davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

30 tssl a.ssiHss $780, aias b
ssfHI 500 ls.s FusH Hasasils ~
1uaah sksu 80 lsasa ~ iHssf .
iuif lH " assf ~ 49, ssss
b. 49, nfftf 800 .
llf sAsI ~. tfIsns thh -
ssani Il affsli nssf isr hs .H
flInt 4 fHatsr - De- HHiT
49, a@ 49, a. 81 So 10 shrA
ffa 49, sore sfsuf' fl 20
.H 4 iaaf.f - n ~ 80 -
10 a assy n.sss@ b. ssshtfa
nH fiNHf Hiaf 10 sfhs =
a. 81 A. 80 4 a. Ace 40 saaHlf
ufs4aHs nsf - shlIl = istni ~
III o. sff . 49, 30
uftIH sssass - asut hsss
10 .aiH.afa aHf ususiila snN %
issss afafnfs a. 90 Hhaf hs
sasss saaaasfa IA sIfsns sHa a.
aau fshfanf asst
80 80 aasa % ~
-
sa ssiss 80
- f. So HH zee
90 = 800 - - see
80
go esa-s
H. sn. 10 $500 80 sfs~sa
90 - /. 1880 49, $3.50 80 saa 80
80 u - "a $1,000 a-s - $500
@st t-sssH o tAs 800 ss@s . e~s s--s
4 49, sas
D Peso. F.ilss. -imul.as n. A..s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
or CORNELL TRUSTEES.
Prof. Crane Appointed Dean OF the Faculty
In Place Of Dean white. Resigned.

..~ ~
ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. o.-The annual fall
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees OF Cor
nell University was held here to-day. Tho
following out-of-town trustees were pres
ent: W. H. Sage and Charles r. Skinner
OF Albany. Robert b. Adam OF Bun alo.
Justice F. H Hiscock Of Syracuse. F. 8.
Washburn OF Nashville, Tenn; Judge
George b.. Turner of Auburn and r. H.
Ickelheimer. Joseph c. Hendrix. II. W.
Sackett and A. c. Barnes of New York
city. The reports OF the President and
Treasurer were presented and accepted;
also the report Of the Appropriation Com
mittee. providing the budget for the year.
Prof. T: +. Crane was appointed dean
White. resigned. and Prof. W +. Wilcox
was elected dear Of the faculty OF arts
and sciences. to fill the vacancy cause
by the resignation OF Dean Crane. Frank
Irvine was appointed professor Of proceed
ure In the college Of law and an additional
assistant professorship was est ablished
in the department Of the science and art
Of education.
The proposal to discontinue university
exercises during conNocation week was
adopted and IL was enacted that the Christ
ms holidays each year up TO 1904. inclus-
i've. shall continue through the week In
which Jan. I falls.
jurisdiction over all cases Of discipliI .
among students was vested In the uni
versity faculty alone. Formerly the uis-
ciplne Of students who nave broken the
various regulations has rested with the
particular faculty TO which the student
belonged. The attitude of SOM Of the
special faculties was a liberal one, while
others adopted an unflinching and severe
course, aid consequently tho severity OF
the punishment Of a rebellious student de-
pended upon the particular school to which
he belonged. As a result many students
complained of favoritism and much OIL
fusion resulted. This change giving the
university faculty az a whole jurisdiction
over all Gaze is most significant. as II means
that not only will all cases Of violation Of
the rules, whether for drunkenness oil
cribbing on examinations or other causes.
be treated alike. but that there will be in
creased severity In all cases, for 1t IL known
that the majority Of the faculty have not
c~ountenanced the liberal policy which
was the usual rule last year. More expul-
sions arc likely to result this year than last
as q result Of this change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
UNJUSTLY SENT TO JAIL
Young woman Swear That She SwOre
Falsely IN an Assault Case.


WINDSOR. VT. Nov. 9.-Scamon NJ. With
erell. sentenced in September, 1897, to
serve eighteen years in State prison for
adultery and rape, seems TO be a victim OF
perjury and Ia likely to obtain his freedom.
Mabel Walker, the alleged victim. and her
mother, Mrs. Nettie Walker, were the chief
witnesses at the trial. At the time of With
erell's conviction Mabel was II years old
She il now married TO a man named RENDER
ard has come To Grafton 10 confess TO per-
juied testimony which Was given under
compulsion OF her mother.
In 1897 Mrs. Nettie Walker Of Providence,
X. l., ard her daughter. were boarders
AT Witherell's farmhouse In Grafton.
Mrs. Walker is alleged to have been ilti-
mate with Witherell. She repeatedly urged
him 10 elope with her and threatened re-
vence when he refused. Later he was
arrested On the charges named and found
guilty on the testimony OF mother II
daughter,
Mabel now confeeses that the testim ony
was wruns from her by a threat to place
her in the reform school at Providence
IL she refused TO testify. Gov. Sticlsney
has been appealed to FOR a pardon for
Witberell and with the officials Of Wind
ham county will attend q hearing In the
case at Newfane on next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
AGAINST MRS. CHARTRAND.
Police Say They've Found . Woman VINO
VIII Testify TO Flaw In Her Story.

The Hoboken police say they have dis
covered another damaging discrepancy
In the story told by Mrs. venoedors Char
trand when she was arrested for the murder
of her husband John C~hartrand. at Hoboken.
on Oct. 81 last. but who was exonerated by
a Coroner's jury.
On the day Of her arrest she said she had
spent the night before the shooting in her
husbands room at the Hoboken Skating
Rink and her mother corrobonted her
The police say they nave found a woman
who will swear that she saw Mrs. Chartrand
between 7 and = o'clock on the morning
Of the shooting knocking on the outer door
OF the rink FOR admission. and that she had
pounded on the door for nearly half an
This witness lives near the rink and says
she saw Mrs. Chartrand from her window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
BIRD SOCIETIES WEEK.
Warden. Of the s~abirds' Nesting Grounds
WIN Report.

The nineta@nth annual congress 81 the
American ~OmitLologis's' UBion will he
held a. the American Museum % Natural
History. Se,enty-ssv.nth street and Eighth
s'rnu", ou Tuesday "Wednesday and Thurs
dhy ufthls week The morning sessions will
D" devoted 10 technical pap-srs ma the
sessions TO mon. popular v b
iccf Including illustrated descriptions ~
ha'Ifals's trav-ls In any lAnds
On Thursday morning th~I1 will ls .
o.lfrrsroo ~ the Audubon Societies ~
America and "a THURSDAY afternoon q
JY.nt u.art ~ n tho Audubon ssza.ilss aItd
a., urlthuloSsts' InloL a. shich tLr
rInr ~ tIu uulOnf cuIumitlt- Oh lard
THrHIuH all H. presented Tlas VII ~
cIl1r slz-nal rrpons from The sAniens
AL. utrd an4uf tie nlsy"f fuId Ca protest
u. 80 h.rts CO., thSIf LssutS Efoualds
sl.4t suf cYAsi aud slll h. fully lll lsiIaioi
.H'rW Photograph shaslns un biFds
trf NaAIts iLss mu.ti.ss anv upgn
& 'Nr 81 I'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
BOYS FALL WITH SAND BANK.
TWO or THEN KILLED AND ONE
PROBABLY WILL DIE.

Six We're Playing on Top Of q Dank That
Extended About Twenty Feet Over q
Pit at Its Foot-The W q were
Killed We're ID Tried Twelve Feet Deep.
Two boys were killed and another prob
ably mortally injured yesterday by the
fall Of o~verhanging earth In an open lot
In Hausman street near Norman avenue.
Greenpoint. The dead were Edward
Pagan, II years old, Of Sutton street and
Nassau avenue, and James Cunard. aged
0, whose parents live at 25s Nassau avenue.
John Donohue. II years old, OF o5 Sutton
street. had his right leg broken and received
internal injuries. Workmen following
the vein Of sand had dug a pit under the
bank. The distance from tho bottom OF
the pit to the top Of the bank was about
100 feet.
Boys were In the habit Of c~ongresating
on the top Of the bank. II extended out
ward over the pit about twenty feet. Half
a dozen boys. among them Cunard. Pagan
and Donohue. went to the edge Of the over
hanging bank yesterday Afternoon and
looked down. While they were doing 30
the bank fell.
The six boys went down with II. Their
screams a. they went down with the earth
WIN wv ~ -
end Donohue were buried under the earth.
The other three boys landed on top Of the
heap and escaped without harm. Men who
had seen the COLLAPSE OF the bank used
thu ir hands In removing the dirt TO get
at the lad
As the work did not progress rapidly
enough one Of the men went 10 a fire box
at Nassau avenue and Hausman OF. Get and
pulled it. This brought the 6remen and
soon the reser yes Of the GreenpOlnt avenue
lie citation .,ra ON hand Within Ax-A
minutes after the cllh went down fully a
hundred men woro engaged In the work
Of rescue. Donohue was found first. He
Law about two feet from the top. He was
insensible. An urgent call for An ambu-
lance was sent 70 st. GATHERINGS Hospital
and II brought DR.. NcEntee. The other
two boys were found about ten feet further
down. Both were dead AZ n result of asphyx-
istion. The bodies were taken to the po-
ice station and later removed to the homes
Of their parents. Donohue was removed
to ST. Catborine's Hospital. where It was
said he would probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

ssssis BOO I CO., 90
soc aaH
~
asa aaa
4 a
lnlsNifI HNN H. HN.
fts a 30.
la
Fss eaa ~ a. ss.asa .sr
60 fHHI sHHaaHf. Del
FHH ~ ~ a. HuHf e. a
faafs as lH
- II HmfafHiH
. ksHa 90 go. ffsaffH &
81 a@as g. sasaaaI s.H b. H
81 hsfu aHa aHlHsT ffa q aH
Naafs o. Hssaaasfa - NfasaaIHaH
Les 81 sasfnrH 81 ffs aaHH sHaHffH HH
NmnI $3.50 a asasaH EEL HlHn HHf
lesss - $780, 80 80 eel gfsHfsH fHH
80 fassfa = iaaansa HHsI fHH d.
ten
sstss~ . nsaa. fssa tees q ff-aT D 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
,,n ass,sa,s Ma. . ,lnsss.

h.ntslyu \ sulgs -ssdH D No.
ia ai. y M uLs all Llsh.sss faf .
tfYfH m 40 hllIuHsn iusu.
D." HIsl sIr s4Hai a. ans-i q Nu.ais
iia stfutis .n 40 iniufu friia
- iHl Hs 80 Z sH frftbs
Hf fsl Hiffsstsl A. ilu 49,.
.aH Is-H nrtu-l haH . f,fns4
bal utsHftai go iasl - A. iwU
tisff aHr tss 49, uai ihs
.fHf IH A. H . nfal -
@ fr 80 'i. rFrlf 60 iliH.
f. .FI" 90 80 pisH 49,
tH ~ ta A.
Ha nIH| 49, Na.
usB sss a. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
warden Ashmead Gex q New place.

Warren Il Ashmead - Jamaica. l. ].
for many years warden 81 the Qusens
county Jail In Long Island City. Wa APP
pointed chief clerk In the orioe Of Com
missioner ~ Jurors Edward ] Knausr
In Queens county yesterday sheriff DO
Brnksa has appointed HE brother. Prank
De Bms x wsfdsn Ia ths jail. pondins
q OWL service eIA imitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
Crs..mn 10 Ne Heard Here nls winter.

George Grossmith, the fAsllsh comedian
and h0Iolosi-i IA TO nvium 10 this country
during the present SaAson He Was lAsi
herr Two yuAfs az NJ bIursniu Who
! under a.. .AnAssinsnt - l. II Mudsutt
~ Iklsion. all arrive IA February aud To-
main hsto until April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
warmer Nils. n.al rss.,asa, ~A.asn,sa

GEAkD RIriD-. Mich Mo- A@ins
undsf .n-s,raotiots foiA iuisd htsiu.
Dlstrlst judge NHuiY 81 Jufy iu to oA-
81 fofbaf Es-idrIH AlllAn " laoy e
go Hnui Aatloial tant q hlAs un uual go
~ chAfEr ~ aldiIF a.d HistilhF fal- 90
p4ss a. tiT ,ouIifllluf n ihr tuffunoy
ntausHi = sefilH q nsf gllty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

aHHaf
Ias
zee a pei 80
s 900 fss u=
HHa 80 .ua affs sHsa
afs assisn sstfas ffirfl
a. fruH n.lm siat 80
H fts ulan aaHIfsd $50
ltaE- sEd arg quantities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

Uf fsars IS 4 . 80 - Hfflaf sp.sHhsa n
aatr H TO- h.IffNi tH.f ~ HffH
ihfaif tasIHs laaIHHHs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-16
M SAEUTE NOVEMBER

saeh "A an go0a nnder and orer moarahea ara
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-16

81 hope Pememter IL cosis yeN
nothing 10 consult his eminent
specialist therefore llo most hun-
DE ID cacuns'atcss can aaad q
avail themselles 30 MS ya.ttAf.ri
ence. Cataash and esisfral alafness
IS positively aud permanently ou4-
ga by bis new ncikod.
Dr. lee gives special attention 70
diseases ogiad.e Merit rewarded.
Ills cures afe nesqualel IN lae his-
tory of seionce. It's remedies will
positively aad p.raansn,l3 care
iemale diseases. Ide aoeior eaa Sc
consulted in iae parl9s 81 Gle has-
IS Hotel
Office hours ir.u Q 5. Is. % 8 d.
j. The doctor ai.i noaih'y visits
ssreaiter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-16

Major Donald tess, q medical or
fcer ia iha British army, was tho
FIRST Is deoYer shat the iran'mis-
sion Il ualaris from one human be-
ing lo ano.hcr uas largely dur 10
mosauilecs. Ills discovery resaliel
from thorough invesiigatca of 2
widespread epidemic q Tie disease
named among troops in india Ma
ior Ross is now on his way 10 siane
Leonc. Africa. a region of deadi5
climate, where lie aad bis party viii
try TO cxfermnate mcsqu.toes with
petroleum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-16

brick building completed in iae
burned block where we viii he
setter preparedto serve our trade.
fTe thank sou FOR fsvors and you
litoral trade and ask q c0utinu-
ance of same. We only want
vour trade by honest and fair deal
ing.
Yours 10 serve.
Buie s Wallace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-16

10 our friends Of cbiskasha and
sufioundlng county:
The house ve occupF aa oar
harness af saddle saop hss been
moved into the Street west oi lhe
Citizens Nalioaal Bank where 30
VIII do business for ason- I've
mc1ihs. antil we can eet caf ne~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-16

Japan is the country where the
cremation Of corpses IS praciiced on
ihc largest scale. The custom dates
back about 1900 years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-16

we have q number Of good TEN
ants for 3 20 6 room houses.
n you have anything Tor rent
see rs.
Lester T.. Trice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-16

. s.a.aa .aEsssss 3ssssN8# -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-25
AN ORDINANCE.

And that the owners Of any of thu
aforesaid stock found running at laroA
within the boundarys Of the 8th ward
shall be responsible for all damages
done by their said animals to crops of
fields of other persons and 1t shall Bal
lawful for the owners of any crop of
fields damaged by such animals. ID
take up such depredatpg animals and
penthem and take PROPER care Of them
and they shall Immediately advertise
said animals in at least three of the
most public places in the neighbof-
hood for ten days, describing such
animals, and advertising them for sale
to the highest bidder by said taker on
or some person be may select, on a daF
and hour, and at a place specified ID
said notice. for the. payment of tho
damages done by said animals, and the
expenses of keeping, which damages
shall be assessed BY two d~isinterested
parties. mt to be chosen by the takeF
up Of the animals and the other BY the
owner if be a be found and if not
found or refusing, then by the taker5 ap.
And SAID animals may be sold to the
highest bidder after 10y ten days adj
v~ertisement as aforesaid and the said
damages and expenses to be- paidont as
proceeds Of sale and the surplus if aIE.
be paid into the Parish Treasury. Pro-
viaed that the owner Of said animals
n3ly 1T any time before said sale oas
paying tie assessed damages and ex.
rfases take said animals. othefWise
thy shah y esnid IS above provided.
b saph taAer tp or such person lis Be
miy select therefor. Adopted.
j =. WILLIAMS. W. QUREAU,
Clerk. E.esidenk
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-25
AN

Creating the "Grand Marias Drs;.
age District aaas
On motion duly seconded a -
ton of + aud I wards be and /.
hereby constituted a drainage A.
trict to De known by the title i
Grand Marias Drainage District i
VermiIiou parish with domicile 4
residence Of Jules Hehert. and M
lines Of said district to he defined y
follows; The north line I'd starr =
Bayou Vermilion south and near 81
Vn'eman and Hubert canal ON ~
Gerard Decu;r plantation" ranuiss
west TO Walhen and Sima plan4ss
ton thence sonth 10 head Of schooa
err hayoo; sid district to extend
sonth tc the mouth Of BAYOU Varl
million on east and sonth lines. TAs
following named persons were II.
pointed as commt< s'oners fir saia
district. namely, Felix Broussard
W. g. Hall for two years and 3. H.
Nuntz f%or'four years. Said COM
miSsioncrs shall meet at domiciIs
Mo,aa5 May, 6, 1861 for organlzss
tion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-25

Another good man has gone wrong.
Samuel Flower, Jr., who was the
paying teller OF the Hibernia National
Bank on Camp street, must answer
in the United States courts a charge
of embezzlement. A day or SO ago
the examination made of the books
showed a shortage Of $50, coo, which
some say, was lost in specializing.
But Flower is silent, and turned in
reviewers away while he sat a pris>
oner in the marshal's Office in tine
custom-house. He was released upon
SIC, 1000 bond.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-25
AUTHORIZATION
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of Comptroller of the Currency, !
WASHINGTON, D. c., May II, 1901.
Whereas, BY satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that THE First National
Bank of A~bbeville," in the Town of Able
vile, in the Parish of Vermilion, and
State Of Louisiana, has complied with all
the provisions of the Statutes of the
United States, required to be complied
with before an association shall be
authorized to ommence the business. of
Banking;
Now. therefore, |, Charles G. Dawes,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby
certify tlst THE First National Bank of
Abbeville,n in the Town of Abbeyille. in
the Parish of Vermilion, and State of
Louisiana, is authorized totommenee the
business of Banking as provided i'll Sec
tion Fifty one hundred and sixty-nine of
the Revised Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
ana seal of office this, eleventh day of
May, 1901.
(~~1 (Signed.) CHARLEs G. DAWES,
SEAL. Comptroller OF the Currency.
~~-~) No. 5S07. maylo-60 d.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-25
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
SATURDAY, MAY 25: 1901

Before the Duke of Manchester
married Miss Zimmerman. his credi-
tors would have been only too glad
to settle at about twenty per cent
but now that they heard so much OF
Pa Zimmerman's wealth they unaui-
mously refuse fifty percent. Thus
do the rich catch it under the fifth
rib.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-25

The Police Jury OF Vermilion Parish
hereby call for bids for the building Of
a bridge across Bayou Queue de Tortue,
at Daspit. Bridge to be built accord
ing to the specifications, as follows:
SPECIFICATIONS.
Specifications of material and labor
necessary to build q Bridge known rs
as the Gueydan bridge to lie built
across a portion Of Bayou Queue de
Tortue beginning on high land on the
south side and running to the center
of channel Of said bayou to connect
with that portion OF bridge to be
built by Acadia parish.
General.-The top floor of bridge
shall be 2 IL feet below the bottom
of cap Of R. r. bridge over said bayou.
The east side of bridge to be 81 ft.
from center and on line with r. T..
bridge.
Size of Timbers.-The piling to he
used in channel of bayou to be l0xl0
in 80 it long or DIS much longer as nee
essary to give a solid foundation. The
piling to be used in swamp are SIS and
of sufficient length to give a solid foun-
dation. All piling to be dri zen with a
hammer weighing not less than 1000
pounds until they will not go more than
n inch at full stroke of hammer, and
also to be straight and uniform in bents
II feet apart and four piling to the
bent Is feet wide from out to out. Caps
to be 70 feet long l0x12 and project 2
feet on each end to receive bent
braces and railing brace.
All caps to be secured to piling by
means Of drift bolts made of 4 in iron
30 inches long one in each pile. All
piling braces to be 2x6, two to each
bent.
Stringers 3 K u, IA feet long, eight to
the span and bridged once in each span.
Flooring '24x8, 16 feet long, laid
crosswise and nailed once in each bear
ing with n 60 d. nail. Posts and rail
to be Aka, 3 feet high from top Of floor
and to incline outward 4 in. to the foot
rise. with 3x4 brace from end of each
cap to rail. Railing to be sided up
solid on inside with lx12.
All lumber will be furnished by the
Parish and delivered alongside Of side
track at Daspit, La, and win be Of the
following kinds and grades: All piling
Of heart cypress; all caps, braces and
stringers of merchantable cypress; floor
aud railing Of heart pine.
Right of way is to be cleared and put
in good condition for work by the
parish.
Bidders will address or deliver bids to
j. N. Williams, Clerk of the Police
Jury, at Abbeville, La, on or before
June 10th, 1901, on which date the
Police Jury will meet at their room in
Abbeville to consider bids and award
contract, reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to give bond and security for
true and faithful performance of said
work IN strict accordance with these
specifications.
For further information address w.
Qureau, President Police Jury, Guey-
dan, La.
Bids will also be received for the fur
nishing Of hardware for said bridge as
follows: 1900 pounds of go d. nails, 900
pounds 5 d. nails, all steel wire. and
20drift bolts made Of / in. hon 80 in.
long.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-25
EDWARD THoRP,
Taken gJD.

Notice is hereby given that | have
taken UP a small brown Creole mule
brand very indistincU which has been.
around my premises the west end O.
Goulee Kinney bridge in the 9th ward.
The owner is hereby called upon TO come
forward prove property and pay cost q.
tbs notice and keeping.
GUsTAvE TRAH n
April 20' 1901.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-25
Sheriff S Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-2Oth.
Judicial District Court-Parish of
Lafourche-No. 1854.
Woodw ard, Wight & Co. Ltd.
David ScaHy.

DY virtue of 4 writ of ferI faclas issued
u by the Hon. Goth Judicial District
Court in and for theparish of Lafonpche,
in the matters of the above entitled and
numbered suit, fully authorizing me to
seize ana sell, ! will proceed to sell at
public auction, to the last and highest
bidder. ut the principal front door of the
courthouse in this parish. on
SATURDAY, MAY 25. 1901,
between the hours prescribed ty law,
the following described properly, To
wit.
a certain tract Of land situated in the
parish OF VernIiiou forming what is
known as the "R@mseF Liam %atioH" IL
ltl9 EHFtiy III township Is. south If range
! east and partly in township l3, south If
Ifnga 4 east. iii the south western land
district Hf Louisiana. fronting onttlle lett
bark Of the NermiIian RIvcrcnmm ncing
1T tie lower la4ia point If Crosse Isle
CoHiee running thence north twenfy-&iN
aud ! degrees east fifteen chains, thence
south 81 degrees elsf one hundred and
sixteen 36-1e0 chains crossing the
range line at thirty-five 14-l00 chains,
thence south - degrees west t~wenty-nine
Tt-lW cliains thence north 81 degrees west
81 chains, thence Soiitl twenty-five
degrees east twenty-five CHAINS. thence
Snud8 eighty degrees east tNelIS@SlS o.
100 chains, more or less. thence south 81
degrees west two chains. thence south
81 degrees west thirty-four H-ie0 chains.
thence north 81 west seventy 96-1u0 chains
TO the Vermi]ion rIver, thence along the
lett bank of said river to the place of
begining, containing seven hundred sixty
four 7-loU0 acres or eight hundred and
n~inety-four 26-100 arpents, All more or
less, with all the buildings and impraye-
ments thereon situated, and all appurteu.
ances and fixtures of every description
whatever
Seized to satisfy a judgement render
ed IN the above entitled and numbered
suit given for the sum of six thousand two
hundred and forty-three and 45-l00 dol.
lars with s per cent interest from Sept,
alst, 1892, till paid and for the further sum
of 5 per cent interest on said amount of
principal and interest as atty's fees, sub
ject to the following credits: March 9Th,
1895, Sl22924; Feb, 4th, 1896, $464. rs; Aug,
18th 1886, $3243.45, and interest to date
S264.9S Dec, 2Sth, 1896. 1888 interest to
Dec 31st, 1896. and also. the sum of fifteen
dollars and no cents, cost as well as
sheritfs costs and charges,
j. u HILBERT,
Sheriff Of VprmiIion parish
shariff's office, Abbeville. La, April
20, 1901.