davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
MATHEW KELLEY.

Mathew Kelley, wealthy retir ID builder
died yesterday at his home, No. SO West
He had been suffering for long time from uiop 49,
deco. nm, NJ, death VIVA caused by weakness OF the
beart Mr. Keev was born In the Ise OF Man. aud oano
to ths country when boy. He served at first as cur
penters apprentice but soon went into business ~.
himself. He was employed by the Astor', demons
and other owners Of large and CONSTRUCTS
eraI hotels and other large bnluln 20.
He retired from business several fe anp
ago He was for many years a proln,hsshh.
nseu,ber ana President OF Board OF Trustees o. t
Berlen Baptist Church, and was Afterwards c0nho,1S
with the Calvary Baptist Church lie m@'
very lhera In his charities in Oslentauons way
He leaves three dan ghters OF whom the youngesS ma
red the head Of the firm OF Shone Fleming OIL HUI
chans Ia TINS city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
DIED


cAMERpEN-on Friday morning. Mary A.. wife OF John
Flns ae5 ws,t 5stst on MONDAY morning at
Please omit flowers.
a. ISL al the residence d NJ w. aardin Ssg .onn
Hiram Chamberlain. d. D. formerly OF Brownsville. Texas.
Notice Of funeral services will be given later
Texas Hartford conn, and Vermont papers requested to
cspy
DECKER-on November 81. Mary XII wife James p.
Relatives and friends the family and Of soDs gasens
A and John e Heath aad her daughter Mrs r. Gwaldo,
renasie 15 West 49th. saturday the 25th insL at
Youngest child oftRe REV W. w.. jr. and J. Halo
Private funeral services saturday at i245pm
HA,LEaU Rsr-on Friday morning November "a. James
Funeral from his ATE 75I St. MarsspacO Brook
Ign. on sunday the g6th INST. at p IN
Please omit bowers.
Of consumption %aSa MarfRarsI wife Of wam E.
Funeral private.
KELLEY dAy evening Matthew Kelley in his list year.
KIYG-In Paris F,ance on Thursday November -. Hen.
etta L. only dang ter Of the ate Nicholas Low e.q ard
College in the ssth year Of her age
LENTou Thursday. November 49, Abraham Lent aged 81
F3sEa the scotch Prsseytsraa Church Dr
Novenbsr "a inst a 1870 o'clock a. M.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at PoughSeepse y. Y.
LEyER-At West New Brish'9p s. T. on THURSDAY No
Geo'ss G LsvsI. lie 18Th year Of neS age - '
Fun RAJ private.
MEEKER-At Riyerdals n Y; NoyeYOer 3d. wniam
Relatives aud friends OF the family invited to attend the
funeral Of Christ Church. Riverale saturday 25th
inst, at O'Clock y. N.
Carriages will be In waiting arrival OF the o'clock train
from the Grand Central Depot.
Brethren Lodge l5t r. and A. n,
questsd atteld late Brother William
b Meeker. Christ Church ri erdae. SATURDAY. 3tb
O'clOc< D.. FLOYD CLARxsON, Master.
CLARK Secretary
PIERCE AT Milton. Mass November o. 1892 CaptaiaJ
q. Pierce IN his 74th year.
PRICHARD-At New Haven Conn. Thursday NOvem.
20, Mary Prchard widow On the late Gilman Prichad
of Boston. In her S2d year
Funeral the residence of her son Dlaw the Rev.
4. D. WOolsey. Monday. November %, at 23O p.
Int rment az Boston.
SATTERLEE AT Mt Vernon November a. John O. sat
terlee. in the Goth year OF his age
az the it NeFno NJ f. Church. on
Sunday the 18th Inst. az = O'Clock p. M
be In WAITING the arrival o. the 1888 traiu
the Grand Central Depot Harlem K X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
ThauI,,aiyioq Feast foo the Poor
ATTHE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF IN DUSrRl
80 WorJh-sL. November 80 1892

ATTHE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF IN DUoIRl.
80 WorJh-sL. November 80 1892
TRUSTEES:
Morris X Jesup. President. Hugh n: Camp. Treasarer
Geo. +. Belts secretary. Chdries Ely
Charles LaAleI. ia III = i.1lesloh
ia Lyd,g ~, dam. DIV Rr.lndn
Vim. +. Barnard. SuDeuntendent
OF the Hons Industry IN making tIe an
nna appeal 10 it friends
TO Literally remember he which IS being done among
the moor cndIen at the Five Points.
For more than OF century this institution mas
foKs who have and In so doln has Won
Tie apprODaOl VI those WHO are l1Le estSu ~
rescung or poverty and perhaps CRIME the chi
dren vi the poor ~, 81, .,,,,... 49,.
suffering aud crime -. o.. - IN,
Ills receptacle all who have nowhere else TO go Tbs
ornhan the uesered the children parents paIaed by
conycton crime. offspring or those totally unable 10
ann, nome until iuey eau
be properly placed aud cared tOr They are ceAnsd clothed
''u AN STATEMENT OF THE YEARS WORK.
Meals given
Garments used
Shoes used, pairs. AoSo
In school since gsnizatOn 5to
Te public welcome 10 visit and inspect tbs
house. - H.. 49,. -,
Hugh y. Camp, Trelsu-e. , . ~, -, IL.
In At O'CLOCK caioien wiz sung teSie'
perf0rm ca. lsthenic exercises. &c. 1901,
AT O'Clock dinner will be served 20 the children IN our
snarons play room visitors may see them AZ the taDes
At9 ocoeK N sufficient nut nshel. tr annual
drner be ed
Ali esed cordially invited 30 enjoy The daJ WIN Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
Thanksgiving


HOWARD NJ ISSlON AND HOME FOX Ii TILE WAN
" DERa.ks. new BOwery, NeSlorK .
revoIv1ng the s. asOn OF family
OF social and national anu en-
OF etunng special thanks 10 the Divine Proy
aud tender nefces nave Jeen o. Or
ns n a wonderful manner Il iring che pfstysu-
me season remembering aHd oanentis the poor anu
ueey Dy substantial token OF h1nane anG Tristan
to Iwsnyone years Howard Mission has cared for
thosauds VI pOOr children hunnreds OF am
lies and other poor Of the City OF &ewlorA And nO else
T- Mission doors are always the homeless, and
elected chi zen the poor and tne occasion OF his
nsntaOns Lwenty ihanks wing festi a. nearly Two
ing Dnnera for Their share la the good cn "a "a
which express thanks 10 that KIND providence WhJ'
ere they are Taught ali Ills creatures
HelD timely gwen many poor chl0 anu Det"sAed
widow. ...,
acco the Day itsci also Dea colt uuohs
of money artces 10 sustain tho winters "oA
w w. VI y,nIie connected with the Mission.
tnts ~ dement's hOut he year. sl
child on ABOVE ianies 9-ti
among families diiilS tlc yea aAS
asd I'M homes aud of business curing the past -
rsn ar checks may 10 Mr. u 4. fompkns. treas
MAJ % sox 332. Ia MT. A. - hatel, pTcsrirnt No
st. New-lOfA tisf .r--,-- g..
OF proSiaieDs aAd cotlhs :" the ASSiVh ho"so
a New b0Neft, NeW.lorh.
on ThanksglVug OF interesting character
children anu saCtetseS ~ aachte sPcaA "a
Tanner served tarO ighou1 the AFTERNOON $1,000.
II OC4uck. SGfNicos commences AZ O'CLOCK
You cordially invited 10 DO pse,ent ,rctt p.-n,
n T. TOMPKISs, Treasurer.
JOSEPH HAGUE Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
MRS. HENRIETTA LlSToN KING.

Mrs Henrietta Liston King died at Paris'
France, Thursday in the elshty-fourth year oi ne
age she was the widow Of President Charles KING OF
Columbia College and the daughter Of Nicholas Low
Mrs King born In 1899. She was almost the last
member the PATRON Van Rensselaer, etamous IN the
society OF the time. About 1880 married CHARLES
King for some time Edior OF The American aud aiter'
ward president OF Coumol College. In 1863 the ihiy
went abroad, and IN 1867 Professor King died AT
Rome. , So,
Mrs. King has since then lived al Paris. she leaves
oue son Colonel Cornelius Low KING. OF the l2th In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
LOUIS ID. BALDWIN.

Louis d. Baldwin, well-known citizen OF
Beleville, y. j., died at the house OF relative III
Newark yesterday, age sixty-eght years. he was
graduated at Union College He WAS Interested III tho
quarries Of Newark and Belevine until ABOUT slN
vsar. ago when he retired In 1853 he was member
OF the Newark Common Council, and year later was
mad president OF taat body. He aforward served III
terrain and was aIwavs inferested church work he
never married Tue funeral viii take ace mex nun
day az the house Of his cOusD Henry D. Could haae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
SUNDAY LABOR JUSTIFIED.

CINCINNATI, NovA24 Some time ago the
Chesapeake, OHIO and Southwestern Railroad Company
changed the gauge OF the road Sunday. The Grand
Iury OF Caldwell County indicted the company for the
performance OF labor sunday The case came before
Image Grace at Princeton yesterday and the law anu
facts being submitted the Court without the IhefVen
ton OF larry decided IN favor OF tue railroad cO
uany A similar case some time was declued IN The
lane way Ia the Jefferson Circuit Court In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

Foreign mails Tor the ending November - viii close
this odice AS follows ,- on. ., -
sATURDAY-AtNa m Tor Europe per 80 City OF Brussels
W. luv.ustown lleeFs FOR orraAuy ant scotland must
be per cay vi Biusscis ~ Al am for germany
&c., pei MerFL southampton and hesen ,cttess
for Great Britain aud " her european count s mas %
per Werral Al a. IA Tor scotland direct per
-. BOllvla glasgow at H. no. i0F Belgium direct
per S. Rhynand, VA Antwerp at i.sO p ia iot 1aoa
aud PoIUO Rico. 50 Newport via Havana Tie MATS
China japan pes "a Siy OF iosio sia -aa sae
cisco closs %2Sat The uia4s iOt Aus
traiia Nex.Zexiaod Sands ch aud fD Isia1ds per Is
cry " sydney san Francisco close December " Al
Z pa .,..,, -, os,>, p..,u.,.tar
"a.
The of Pacific mails u srnSeoh
uninerf lrt al overland transit 70 -,sn
eisco arriving tinic al Saa -
20 a. M OF sailing o Gched the sAne dly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
TALKING OVER DIEFERENTIAL FARES.

Yesterday was entirely occupied by the Joint
Executive COMMITTEES Passenger Depar meuD Of the
Eastern and Western roads IA the continuation OF the
discussion dferental fares No definite action vas
tn.en and the matter VIII again be considered to-day.
Coumi,n0ner Fihk yea, erdaY expressed the opinion
that probably no change Wodld DC mado III INC eAiS's
rufa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

fantry who is living Washington and four Is
One daughter a. the wife of Eugene Schuyler anoor q
fbe wife OF William Henry Wadfington, exf
France and two who have been living with tnslp and
are unmarried. The body viii be brought n"po NV
buried probably In the family vault at JAMAICA L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov 25-l a m.-Ihe movement !"
the barometer Ia az in upward. Clear and fair weather
nrevatled Yesterday The temperature ranged between
5o and 4Os the average 1870 being lac higher than
ON the corresponding gay s,t aad lie lower than
on Thursday. -, ...., ..
Colder and clear fair weather may DO eAPeote" W.
day IN this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
MRS JOHN SMITH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-A dispatch from
Portland Oce SAYS: Mrs. Juhn Smith. daughter vi
Morgan who is alleged to have been killed by Masons In
1926, died at Mehama. Marion Comfy on Mon rd
Although frequently Questioned regarllng the ~
sue 10 the last declined to throw AM light on the
eup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
WILLIAM WILKESON.

BUFFALO, Nov. 24.-Wiliam Wilkesou died
to-day at age Of seventy-one years He was one OF
the oldest citizens OF Buffalo, director of the Ere
County Savings Bank, and Of the Fine Arts Acau-
envy He had largely engaged in the iron ousne's
hof here and I'm the West retired about twenty hVe
Years ago samuel Wlkeson OF NewYOrE Is his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

AVOID costive habit of body, not only De-
cause OF the attending ort lest 10 engender
Diseases involving more serious consequences DR.. d.
Jayues sanatye Pills are either laxative or cath"fue'
according TO the dose, and may be depended upon "
nroduce healthy s.eretions OF the liver aud stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

Walter Kattaf, Chief Engineer of the New
York. West Shore aud Buffalo Runway Company, re-
eeived yesterday afternoon dispatch from West Point
announcing the completion Of the tun ell there 1t was
stated dispatch that the excavation was ehuFey
nsed and that the Last brick IN che arching OF the
tuunel would DO Lard by noOu to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
Special tor the Holidays.

srEM.wINDING GOLD wABTHAM WATCHES FOB
LADIEsANp GENTLEMEN, $50 EACH.
HOWARD g CO., No a54 5th-ave. Nsw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

PANAMA, Nov. 14.-H. c. Smith, an Ameri-
can, vino has lived TOR long time In Tumbez, Peru
where he owned extensive oil lands and refining ma
chlnery, died In that port In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
CYRIrS HOWETT.
II. C.. SMITH.

DETROIT, Nov. 22.-Cyrus Howett, formerly
Commissioner of the Land Office, died yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
Home Siade Miuce Meat

PURE CURRANT JELLY sPIcED AND cANNEl
FRUITS JAMS. JELLTES. PIC kLEs. &c
Uonsekee,ers can got articles male ron n L
fsshoned receipt and warranted pure o. ssllns
OrueT5JO sara , i.i'l,A l =. A. ~
1913 DegraNsL, Brooklyn. \. Y
Circulars with references prices sent Oh Application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
MARRIEn

RRrTrrS-MrIFORD-A At Madison ". r.. "Wednesday
evening" Sogember 90 at the house Of Mrs John x Mul
ford By tho Rev Robert Aikman u D. Prefertc w Brit
rim OF Bird xapr Conn 10 Jennie Muif0rd, OF Madison.
adopted late John r. Milford No Carte
DECH .vIGNE-STEVESS In London. on the 9th last.
Chapel OF N0tfe lie Fr,Bce Count Olivier %
Chcyigne Of France a. stevens daughter otP H.
Steseus esq. Of New YORK.
HOYT-BRUG0ERHOP-A the Presbyterian Church.
Nor0t0n, Conn. Thursday November 2t. ~ us
Rev o. H. Tiffany asst ted BY the Rev T. T. lansing. Ed
ward HoyL Of stamford Conn. 20 Ida G., daughter OF
~ W. BruggeThof. esq.
All notices Of Aarriagss must be iadorssd Wii fsU
name and adflress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Indications Tor to-tnJ
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather westerly
winds stationary higher temperature, higher pres
sure.
For gland, fair weather. westerly winds, sta
tiouary or lower temperature higher pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
TRIBUNE Tow pF'T2vtrr0V&

faflaiions
ue fr
represents
bvt h- mercury ncus Toe 9oksn ., i1sl 49,
1dieAtsa
PuAl aecy Boad~aJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

Nothing under the sun Is ha brilliant as Gold or Silver
pohshe Win ELECTRO SILICON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

Cs,aute & Co.'S CAsHsfERE BoUQyEr roILEr soAP.-rhe
novelty aud exceptional stf-hS Oh ls poti0ule 0 'Ao
Decullar fA.einatiOus OF this Luxurious artico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

Bird ,Ianua keeps Canaaes constant song aud cures
diseases. 10 II Druggsts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
SPECIAL Notices

Artistic Memorials
THE NEW ENGLA.J 5RAN fE " JRKS. Hartford Coma
Qnarries and Workshops. Westerly, r.
Fine uelJtl Idi JiitIg yJrS "a ictusA Danny
tIrslsd Without charge COrrespondelessr
ncneu y. Y. Ohce. IJZl sway - w CAN YIELD At
Bangs & Co.. AsStiOneers, 73e anu 7il Broadway.
will sell
MONDAY. November 81 az $50 .. M,
collection of Miscellaneous Books.
TUESDAY and wEDS ESDAY. at3SO p NJ.
valuable collection LAW BOOKS. including the Library
OF the late Mortimer Porter, esq
To ESDAY at ..
A valuable coDeosssn OF COINS Metals American ard
FOegn prOprfty OF j. GOWN Randall OF Philadelphia
MONDAY, December t. aud Gvc succeeding days
Tie Library OF the late o. alaghan. N D.. Ii D. TIA
YORK ET renely rich In early New f0FA
history and rare Americana
"Congress WSter."
Suneror 70 all. CtthIrtc Alternative. A specific for VI
dsOrlersO the stomach, liver and kidneys Avoid taTsh
1cq srs An "EsOectI " tos nat dsDOsA set
fen 0hsn bottled" such pDsige Urt1ltS aai
IMPAIR the di5 esuye organs lni ktthry+
DR. " Bedortha Of Saratoga Springs. ~ Y, has located
hi, Office for the the SARATOGA HOUSE Aiken,
: @ kent by Mrs " Z. KNAPP Of Sarst0ga springs, NY.
IL 10 his friends patrons 10 Try thai beautiful Gil
OF c1tarrh and 0te chronic
~ BEDOarHA. Aiken. s. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
y.IIrnGE nRUMMOND.

EX-JUDGE DRUMMOND.
MONTREAL, Nov. 24.--Ex-Judge Drummond,
late of the Superior Court here. died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

Tue quartet choir sang solemh hymn as lHe
Procession moved down the aisle OF the church, and
the congregation rose reyerenlly aud remained
nandiug until the music ceased The colin
was placed ia front OF the pulpit
And few floral pieces placed with it, On the
cofhn lid lay a wrath OF yiolets, fringed with
Panses. smiiax and maiden-halr ferns. Within IL
Jay card bearing the name OF ;. k. Weed. On the
table at the head of the coffin was placed a large
design symbolic OF ripe life ended. Upon bed
Giyy and autumn leaves stood a sheaf OF golden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25


sng:
James @. r aine,
Peter cooper,
William 81. Evarts,
Noah Davis,
john Taylor Johnston,
Hamilton Fish,
Edwin ID. Morgan.
James watson WEBB,
isaac Bel,
Frederick W. seward,
Clarouce A. seward,
William n. seward,
james Bowen,
AUGUSTUS schell,
y. l.. ". Barlow,
Gurdon W. Burnham,
John I. Hoffman,
GeOrSe Dawson,
William II. Robertson,
Alexander ). Webb,
A. Van Santyoord,
hinciair IOusey,
Dr. ). o. Yanderp0ei,
William Dowd,
Daniel @ Rollins,
Isaac Macy,
Theron X Butler,
James Talcott.
Cbarles X. Graham,
William IL kOgg,
5onu "A. ctarin.
William II. Hurlbert,
George Jones,
D. X Marin,
GeOrge n. Van Mort,
tamIel z. While,
julius j. Wood,
y. b. 1. Stranahan.
DR.. NJ. J. Il. MESSENGER,
ksnuei Hall.
Charles K COster.
jobs J. Morris.
jacob N. Pa. tersOn, IT.,
John Farrell
Montgomery Schuyler, q
henry II. Anderson,
lsuies +. Davis. .
saUsel Miller.
trcdcrick A. Wagsta1,
Abraham WakenaD.
feter BOwe,
ohn Fox,
h2zb j. hastings,
Howard Carroll,
h4Fies Ailler.
A. Merriman.
ltSOr1. l. .satrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

Smith Ely, jr.,
Thom - G.. Acton,
John X. Porter.
Lloyd Aspiawall,
saInuel sloan,
William +. Dodge,
Edwards PierrepOut,
John L. Agnew.
Henry q. Pearson,
Salem II. Wales,
Whltelaw Reid,
Henry ;. sanford.
jenkins Van Scnaick,
{. Ireneus Prime,
Henry VI. Taber,
John l.. Develn,
Augustus l.. BROWN,
William Trumbuil,
John J. German,
John savage,
William Richardson
Alfred Wag-taff.
William A. Darling,
James Otis.
William r. Churchill,
n. ID. Fnayer,
William al. Taylor,
Simeon l.. Chittenden,
Frederi k A. Conkling,
Cornelius Van Cot,
William T.. Robinson,
Erastus Brooks,
William A. Van Dusen,
Ii. K. Riddle,
4. WOlcJtt Jackson,
Silas ". BurI,
Pierre c. Van WICK,
A >. Ball,
Owen W. Brenn N, -
Inaddeus G. Davis,
Theron :. Copeland,
James Bennett,
IA. n. Sherwood,
Abraham Disbecker.
|, James W. rerwiliiser,
Charles LenT,
Afetas Rowe,
Charles B. Happen.
JON BOgart,
TnmlOw ". WhittlSsey,
GeOi ge Weed,
Bankson Il. Morgan.
Henry Il. Cheesbro,
John IL swasey,
Carer wilder,
". DAVIS,
john Brainerd.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-03-11
Business Notices

For SALE.-A fine buggy mare, harness ans
new buggy. Apply at this office.
A BARGAIN-A ten horse power engine IA. sna
beiler may be had cheap by applying 81 sh''
office
Subscribe for this paper and send IL 70 yo~
friends. Nothing makes an Intelligent Is .ss
sooner than the habit of reading DIS A0''s
paper.
BLANKs-For advances of supplies, tor e.. -
taries, for justices of the peace, &C., sIssS sSs
kept on hand or printed at short notice - w.
COURIER office.
A $40 scholarship. good for full eourssa ourrsaS +
Book Keeping i'll Blackmans Comme[s@ds aSr ds
lege, New Orleans, can be had at nessy -
count on application at this office
The COURIER ought to be in the faI!g Ggsss
every intelligent man in the parish niss
subscriptions 81. so in advance; $2.2o eaeA
clubs OF five, and $500 in clubs OF ten.
Patronize home enterprise, by having Jsgs
Job work done at the COURIER office: Nh
guarantee satisfaction in style OF WofA ofA..ssd
prices. A fine lot of cards, &c., just reOs''s
Have your bill heads, letter heads, elIclh,;aIis h;Is
cards, ball and wedding tickets, hanu hanors,gls
labels, posters, etc., printed aS Guo n a,deGs
office. We are prepared to execute aii o'~
at the uery Ioseest cash prices. .,..na
Our subscription price is $3.50 y paw p.;.a - q
ua,sce. If not paid in advance, tne psnding
$500. Let there be no misundere."ssyyns ssyyns
about this matter. These have been out
since 1875. I,
CLuBs.-We will receive subscriptioas' 4
clubs of five, at 50 25 each; in CLUBS oi s0s'
$2.00 each-cash in advance
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-03-11
ADJOURNMENT "a la
BELLE DU d.
MANCHE

On certain nonbre de per-
sonnes etant obliSses de Sc pri-
yer de la lectureJdes journaux
pendant La semaine, a cause de
leurs affaires on de leurs occu-
pations, nous croyons leurh Gtre
agr6ables en- prenant des abon-
nements speciaux q notre edi-
tion du dimanche. Cette edi-
tion Sc composera de six pages,
grand format, ct renfermera,
outre deux feuilletons, un choix
vari6 de matieres int6ressantes.
Prlx de Pabonnement, 50 par an.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-03-11
FEUILLETON DU d.
MANCHE. "

L'AbeiHe du dimanche rem
fermera desormais un feuilleton
special don't les chapitres Sc sue
cederont Requirement tous les
dimanches ct ne para1tront pas
les autres jours de la semaine.
Ellie contiendra en- outre le feuil-
Teton quotidien en- cours de pub
lication.
Tout le monde ayant le temps
de lire, le dimanche, notre nu-
nero de ce jour est naturelie-
ment plus recherche. Nous
nous efforcerons done de le rem
Dire aussi attrayant que possible.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-03-11

Les dernieres nouvelles de
l'inondation sont navrantes. lie
feuve mQnte toujours, ct la plu-
part des villes situees sur le lit
toral, depuis le Tennessee JUS
qu'aux limites sud de PArkan-
sas, sont menacees d'Stre en-
glouties. L'eau s'6tend all loin
dams les campagnes. Quelques
families ont dh grimper sur les
arbres en- attendant les secours
de sauvetage. Les malheureux
animaux p6rissent par centaines.
La situation est aussi deplorable
que possible.
Jusqu'ici, la Louisiana ma que
peu souffert. En- Sc repandant
dams les campagnes entire Vicks-
burg ct l'embouchure de la ri
Were Rouge, les eaux nous arri-
vent diminu6es d'autant. Ce-
pendant, nous ne sommes pas
encore a lepoque de la crue, ct
les precautions contre un debor-
dement, probable he doivent pas
6tre n6gligees. Nos autorit6s
ont pour deyoir de WELLER atten-
tivement. %
LIE desastre actuel determine
ra, peut-6tre, le gouvernement
general a adopter un plan qui
mettra les riverains dp Missis-
sippi a Pabri de ces in6ndations
annuelles. Tant qu'un grand
travail d'ensemble n'aura pas
etc accompli a ce sWet, il ny
aura aucune securite pour les
habitants de la vallee du Mis-
sissippi ct de ses affiuents.-
AbeiIte, s mars.