davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
ETTRAL LOCAL NEWS.
EVENTS IN AND NEAR
h'0V THE CITY
|,,rv OF THE PEACH MARKET
u..,,ur Of the school Board
ulsr "',.a~-Realgnation NJ. Of . Teacher
h .l.., L,.'r lor books A"ards'i'

,,,., meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
regu,a' @ h.l5 Iast evening, with President
IN lle 'ai,,ee uIr on Teachers reported
E.. .V1, nad received the resignation Of
l1ey ~ lAI RACK as assistant principal of
5en1ls me- prssipnation was accepted.
y. lne e,,tse On Books reported IN favor
DTIu ,SIng the contract for b books y ni for the
aIalnsJ 1ing INV nj, slst, 1888, toCy Y Thomas
enGrns Tns contract was so awarded.
ce,oittee lne o of No. 2 was authorized
Soli,d nav desks and repair q number
sl.IS moi that are in a bad condition,
y sn "osi not to exceed $3.50.
ny pGo%~ittee v of No. 3 was granted
taS IO "a have cesspools cleaned at a
o. G@,~nltee @Ul of No. 10 was allowed
A,v,Si tnces whitewashed; .oa
l'isItt y f@mIttee was granted $50 for
~. granted Sl1.75 for fixing the
M $50 for carpets and $500 for
IA yentilat0rs.
I'M thought that the contractor for
iIjing 5 should put the ventilators in
\ sdlltIOnsl cost. He was in favor of
.S.m ant by contract. Mr.. Morrow
,tsled that the yentilators had not
,pei in the specifications.
Raves chairman of No. 10, stated
hut0r of that school had struck
sGsr wages. He was now getting
rear which was less than janitOrs
sttiDg In other schools. He moved
nsry be increased TO $3.50. This
DISCUSSION, which was terminated
Keabes moving that committee OF
appointed to adjust salaries of the
The molten was adopted and the
BIZ gentlemen appointed; Keables,
Benson, Heisler and Grier.
Hilton stated that the new school year
oon commence, and as there had
been great amount of trouble In
he to children getting out to carry
be thought it would be a good idea
II tnt ktlubi db it.f'l attu tatt ht Inv
AmOtion was made to that effect,
b an amendment of Mr.. Hilton the
vas postponed until the next meet
ht The Board then adjourned.
hg the session the following orders
Fcted to be drawn J. v. Carlisle
sli.69 ; A. Z. de Normandie, $40
4 Co., $3.50 Collins N Worten-
y Philemma Chandler, 81, 100 w. |
ll..9 james Davis, $10.S2 George
a Co., $25.S5 j; Church of the
Anl, SO Mary +. Merritt, "a cents !;
bP& Bro. $500; E. Forrest, $254.3T;
tBro., $2.35 W. G. Martin, 81 ; s.
,E; W. Jones, Sl9.31 n. Pickles,
H,B. Morrow, S2.s2 Every Evening
PIN Company, $7.26 Edwin +.
sEpay roll Of janitors, ,S34T i9;Key
Company, l,O31 90,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
WRONG, AS USUAL
A Ridiculous Misstatement of Facts by
the Morning Organ

the Morning Organ.
The Mems, this morning, contains the fol-
lowing laudatory paragraph:
1.-THE city mill is not run on Sunday since
the Republican employees have been In
charge, but the engineer manages to keep
from 15 to 10 feet of water in the BASIN
The pumps are frequently shut down two
days in the week and yet there appears to
be no trouple in keeping ahead of the i'm
mense expenditure of water during the
heated term"
This sounds very pretty, but like many
other statements emanating from the morn
ing organ, 1t is ridiculously untrue. In the
first place, the department is still under the
control of Chief Engineer McIntire, who is
a Democrat and not Republican. Under
the "Republican employees" the mill has
been run two Sundays-July 10Th and 30th
During July of the present year the Worth
ington pump was run 583 hours,
while during the same month of last
year, when no Republican employees were
around, it supplied sufficient quantity of
water In 1851 hours. During the month of
July and August of last year the pumps
were not run at all on SUNDAYS. From
January 5th, 1881 until July 7th, 1882 there
was but one engineer at the city mill, while
two have been required since, and too better
engineers cannot be found than Thomas
Blacken and Alfred Carmichael, who were
recently succeeded by the present incum-
bents.
AS the water is lower In the Brandywine
from the middle of September to the
middle of October 1t will be well for the
a Republican employees to refrain from
hollering till they are out of the woods, !"
as there is no telling how miserably they
may do when the great strain comes upon
Them
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
An odd Bug.

The Soto brothers, 7l5 Market street,
have In their possession strange Cuban
bug called cocullo. 1t is about one ana
quarter inches in length, oi PLAIN Drown
color. the head and shoulders being joined to
the body by a hinge, on the same plan eX.
actly as our cracking" or swapping
bugs are constructed. Back of the shoulder
portion and next to the hinge, one on either
side, are two bright spots of phosporescent
matter, about the sixteenth of an inch ~
diameter The spots emit considerable
lipht of the same nature as that given torth
by the glow worm. When the cosullo is
provoked the light evolved is sufficiently
strong in dark room to allow small print
10 he read. The bug is much worn by the
Cuhan ladies' for evening companies, being
nlaced mon the head and lace around the
neck and fastened in position
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
Hints to Landlords at Summer Resorts.
lLnndnn NnMa.

Orpheus with his lutte made trees and
other objects dance at his pleasure, and a
similar method of overcoming material diff
ficulties seems to prevail In lodging houses
In Queenstown. The difficulty of being In
two places at once, like bird, has been re,
marked on by an Irish metaphysician. Some
other thinkers of the same race have been no
less struck with the inability of two bodies
to occupy the same space at the same mo-
ment. At Queenstown, whence emigrants
start, the place which many bodies desire to
occupy at the same given moment is a bed
In lodging house. The difficulty has been
overcome with singular ingenuity. In a
report on overcrowding emigrants, published
by the Board of Trade, the method of Great
ing vacuum In bed is explained. As soon
as the rooms In n lodging house are full,
and in that hour when sleep is sweetest to
men, a fiddler is introduced The lads
(and, we presume, lassies) at once wake up
and gallantly "take the flure," while new
set of emigrants jump into the vacated beds
and sleep till the jewellers are danced down.
Then the tenants of the beds are evicted and
they 'stake the Iure" in their turn, the com
pany thus alternately sleeping and dancing,
This plan necessarily causes overcrowding,
would probably prevent the nervous from
sleeping, and has other patent inconveni-
ences but there is something festal about
the method, after all.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
rTo-day,s Herald BulIetIn, l

The pressure is now highest off the coast
near Cape Hatteras, and is lowest through
out the Northwest. A centre of disturbance
is passing over the Province of Ontario in
northeasterly direction. Rain fell I'm the
lake regions, central valleys and western
Gulf States. Elsewhere fair weather is re-
ported. A decided fall in temperature
occurred in the Upper Missouri Valley. 1t
remainded nearly stationary in the central
valleys and rose along the coast. Fresh
winds prevailed east of the Mississippi. The
weather in New York and its vicinity to-day
will be warm and partly cloudy, possibly
with shower ortwo. Tomorrow promises
tn ha pnnlar and fair
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
LAND LEAGUE CONTENTION.

Three Hundred Delegates Present at
Hts Meeting Yesterday Changing Its
Name.
LONDON, August 1e.-Three hundred del
egates were present at the sitting of the an
nual Convention of the Irish Land League
at Manchester to-day. A resolution ofsym-
pathy was passed relative to the death of
Miss Fanny Parnell A report was pre-
sented stating that the highlands of Scot
land were ripe ior land agitation.
1t wBs resolved to alter the title
of the Land League to the Gland
and Labor League of Great
Britain" Upon a resolution for enumer-
ating the peasant proprietary as among the
objects of the League, an amendment was
proposed embodying the principles of the
Dayitt Land Naturalization Scheme, but
after an animated discussion the original
resolution was overwhelmingly carried.
Resolutions were passed recommending
to farmers in ireland the Justice and ex-
pediency of aiding the cause of the laborers,
and recommending payment to Irish mem
bers of Parliament for their services IN the
cause of the Land League. SO
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
Again I'm HIS Seat.

Mayor Wales occupied his chair in the
City Hall this morning, after his return from
Rehoboth. He reports having had pleasant
season of rest, but vas bothered much with
the blood d-thirsty mosquitoes, who remorse-
fully peppered his head and neck. No cases
We're brought before him, for which he was
truly thankful
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
FROM SMYRNA.
Cucumbors, Peaches and Mosquitoes
Personal Maftara
.specIal corresnondence al the Gnzet


= Especial correspondence of the Gazette.l
SMYRNA, August 14.-The packing estab-
lishment of j. B. Evans g. Co. commenced
operation last Saturday. They have made
contracts with the farmers to furnish large
quantities of cucumbers, for which they
pay 25 cents per basket.
Mosquitoes have been unusually bad the
past two days, especially between here and
Bombay Hook, and the driver of the Smyrna
House hack, which makes daily trips be-
tween here and Bombay Hook, states that
he with the help of his passengers, kill
enough of thewinged pests to feed his hogs
Peach picking will commence in earnest
this week. TF.T4 Wf-J Z st4JH9 +
LRDorers are scarce, the large NUMBER OF
tramps refusing to work. 3
A. Allen and his daughter Carrie of Will
mington are the guests of T. B. Megear.
During the absence of the pastor the NJ.
e. pulpit was filed on Sunday by the Rev.
BoOle, principal of the Bordentown Female
College, N. j.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
The Yellow Fever,

The Governor of Texas has proclaimed
quarantine against Mexican ports, and au-
thorized.the counties on the Rio Grande and
exposed points toproclaim local quarantine.
A telegram from Laredo, Texas, says that,
at Matamoras, Mexico, there were two new
cases and eight deaths from yellow fever In
the "a hours ending at p. m. on the 18th.
Heavy thunder aud rain squalls are prevail
ing. Twenty-three new cases of yellow
fever and one death were reported at
Brownsville, Texas, yesterday, by Deputy
Collector Goodrich
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
cl,,lhrsn sufrooatsd by Gas.

PULLMAN, ILL, August l4.-Patricl1
Meehan, an employe in the Pullman works,
went into Chicago on Saturday night on
business, leaving his two little girls, aged
respectively and years, at home alone.
He missed the last train, and was obliged to
remain in Chicago all night. When he re-
turned home yesterday morning he dis
covered that his children had blown out the
gas and were dead of suffocation.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
Rase Ral Tbis Afternoon.

This afternoon Our Boys and the Defiance
base ball club will christen the new ball
grounds at Front and Union streets with
match game. Seating accommodations have
been provided for large number of
persons, and the prospects are that an in
teresting entertainment will be provided
The admission fee is Is cents, and game
will be called at $50. The Front street
cars run direct to the grounds,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
A Bank Robbed OF $40, 900.

CAIoAGo, August 14.-At6 8 this evening
two men entered the First National Bank In
Kewanee, ILL.,, locked the cashier and lady
assistant in the vault ,and carried off $40, 900.
The crime was discovered by pedestrians
hearing the cashier pounding on the vault.
Citizens are securing the country in every
direction.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
A Frank Admission.


Richard Harrington, ESQ.,, of Dover, has
been elected chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, which met at
Dover on Monday. No better choice could
have been made. "Dick," as his old chums
call him, is live fellow aud knows well all
the tricks in politics.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
OTHER FRuIT.

OTHER FRUIT.
Watermelons, in price and quality, hold
their own, and the number in market is
sufficient to supply every household with
one.
Cantaloupes are sold at so to 60 cents per
basket, But from some cause little Of this
lavorte fruit is to be had.
Tomatoes are still selling slow at 80 cents
basket Plenty of this brand is being
shipped TO this market, in fact too much en-
tirely for money making.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
LOCAL LACoNICs.

The Thatcher, Primrose and West Min
strels are booked at the Opera Honse for
August 10Th.
Charles Weller has resigned as captain of
the Our Boys, and James B. Stidham has
been selected TO I'LL the vacancy. The Our
Roys have received their new suits for the
game this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
Berlxs County Democrats.

READING, Pa, August 14.-At the annual
Democratic County Convention held here
to-day, addresses were made by Chauncey
Black, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor; w. U. Hensel, chairman of the
Ermentrout,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
IntiicasIons,

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l 5.
WASHINGTON, August 15.-For the
Middle Atlantic States, continued warmer
and partly cloudy weather. southerly to
westerly Winds stationary or lower barom-
eter, followed on Wednesday by local rains.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
VSGRATEFuI. BEGGARs.
SNou !,
9A'hE STACK SPARKS.
WI OF the city's Fire Departmeu
"a Query

eae eity's Fire Department
Il Query.
/ Nv 'n the Fire Department remain
Rlf s5a@, f,,,g as when last reported In Tue
ID iSs.a gYal Ia week ago, with the excep-
kI49 ''F ~ are now five steamers in SER
j Srvi,o +, % allfte at that time. Those
! With are arc the Friendship, Phmnix,
AI.Dr5sea,aasal sea,asllllngton'sengine viii return
NDaIp 'gr " n. H., where 1t is under
Rslisn's,d R', . not definitely known.
pt6e .e oo,,, steamer will be returned In
n 0 0n,l ,lahy,s trip to New Bruins
m thought that the Delaw.re,s now
taplay. 2''plea to-day ard arrive here
RiI nIS Day viii . NJ Company of Harrisburg.
aDy d tbiS bie.grll i visit to the Fame Hose
the fan fni,y clty either in the coming
Rsay wopI,s poIse Of the Friendship Fire
y iGel'll he cb,aas asqery among the firemen
Piled to an,aa e, Engineer should not be
sqplppeJ JplTar ~ upon the fire grounds
sealiy p. kno,.ii.h They contend although he
sova Ly Ln tSo by the department he Is
ptln' cs.'. sse CITIZENS ta in general, and II
70 him 'd1e t,lley desire to communi.
n lire to distinguish
lee. rSaleh rGn have 800 feet of new
I'saOtaeam mrS1mlng fair of this com
'd@s, ipiete success from presen
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
sonntor HilI,s Con,lI,ion.

WASHINGTON, August IA telegram
from Senator Brown was received at the
Capitol to-day announcing that Senator
Ben Hill would probably not live through
the day.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
A Pleasant Kun.

For an afternoon of quiet and cool COM
fort the Susie A. Mccall furnishes the
means. There is always u breeze on the
river, and for an after supper excursion a
trip to meet the Republic is truly enjoyable.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15

Petty Co.

NJ w 1oha hil, Glaag acting Mayor, last even
" lor belnr MIN a and John Gibbon each
taabet6 Nainnk, and James MeGse
@ dsorderlSS we'll MeVey 81 and costs
'iS conduct, ~" soS'e
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
PEACH SHIPMENT.
a iSg Day-The Quality and Quantity OF
Fruit Improving. 7Ifs

Fruit Improving. I Yf4
The largest shipment of peaches this sea.
son was made yesterday, a total Of t5A cars.
The quality of the fruit is decidedly i'm
proved over last week and prices have fallen
considerably. This is partly owing to the
lack OF interest manifested BY the railroad
authorities. The dealers on King street
complain very bitterly, and say that they
can not get at the fruit until 4 o'clock
in the morning, while 1t Is always
~ the freight office by o'clock They say
the railroad authorities should remedy this
evil as the fruit does not improve In either
quanty or appearance, and must always be
sold ut reduced figures. One dealer on
Ming street did not get his consignment
until o'clock, to-day. The farmers, who
are generally to be found in the market with
wagon loads of fruit, get the best prices, and
are almost always sold out by the time the
shipments arrive from down the State.
The fruit is in splendid condition and is
selling at prices ranging from as to 90 cents.
Some small Troths are in the market to- -day
and are selling at go cents, but the majority
is sold at rs cents to 81 90.
These prices are considered very low and
the dealers do not anticipate any trouble III
WORKING oil their large stock at the figures.
Az Third and King streets, one dealer
received 250 baskets, while another al
Fourth received about 200. Several other
dealers have also received large eonsiQn-
ments and oil wear smilingfaee evidently
weli pleased with the way things are
booming
In yesterdays shipment Hartford, Con
necticut, Newark, N. j., and Scranton, Pa
were remembered by the growers for the
first time this season.
The shipments of peaches on the Della
ware railroad were as follows.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
TRAININGS.
Things In Which Tramps are
Interested. 5 ."

Things In Which Tramps are
Interested. - sd.
setday aNsmp, who stated he was on
y BalimMe-and, by the way, the
are always striking for the next town
lied IN this city that he had been at
and bitten by savage dog at farm
pn The Philadelphia pike. His arm
E y badly torn, but the state of the
he4lth has not yet been ascertained.
SElFough the county the wall comes up
Y farmers and others of depreda-
1he rowing outcasts. In some dis
ls the evil become so great that the
an policy Is strongly urged, and It is
HnAn lkely the coroner may have a
Of lustlflable killing TO dispose of.
quo are about to engage in the laud-
ttprlse Of cunning for tramps should
" and aim below the cheek, or else
Will lie Of no avail.
ramps We're arrested In New Castle
Y. lor Insulting ladies on the streets
asY would not give them money.
ll have hearing to-day.
holsE RoBnED IN DAYLIGHT.
N. noon Yesterday, two tramps en-
'4s Ts, house OF Mrs, Sarah Palmer, n
il',g on the Faulk road In Brandy
aulifed, and stole double-barrel
with powder horn and other Ak
Sga,, G and SIS in money. Word was
nv sal TO Constable Brooks of the
saa' who, with others, responded
a'aiortd 70 catch the thieves. hut
n ayall; The gun and Its fittings
n ~ y io5 sl'@ to man employed on
'po,.'. aO, SAMUEL Dixon, from whom they
tN'3AFEFtI. BEGGARs.
' - uss y =, ago two trainps called at a
A. ~ ~ west Second street, and while
4. y, ..l4 alle House was preparing them a
n.s %n%al4ps skipped of, taking with
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
pn.,., ,A~"
j =. p'',lhg 1t Forward.

! q npairin'gN r'' NTPSre, T,t,, Jr., is pushing the
shpdIy s y Third street bridge for
~ Sa, but y VII, possible. The draw is
5lher to.Ja,.l VIII probably be tnrnel /
asag bpsi"cS bS or tomorrow. Per
uQolaied by sSs ,s,'i across the bridge are
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
A FAMILY MURDERED.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN Al
aul WESTERN TOWN.
A BEER DRIVERS AWFUL SIGHT

A Man, His Vile and Child Murdered in
Their BedG-Hunting for the Assas-|a h
sims. s-t Nsi
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
NAAAA AnA
- TI-THT y 7FT7TI =
DELEGATE ELECTION.

members of the Democratic State Con
Iention to be Chosen ON satnrday--The
Polling Places. -,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-05-20

La legislature est en- session,
ct l'election des JUICES de Cir
cult aura lieu pendant cette ses-
sion. Les candidats pour ce
poste honorable Sc voient forces
d'assIster a ses debats pour faire
valoir leur titres ct pretentions.
Dams notre Etat modele, gu tout
Sc fait par intrigue ct par cabale,
bien fol est qui Sc fie sur son
m6rite personnel pour obtenir
des suffrages. Qu'importe la hau-
teur de ses aspirations, il lnl
faut faire la courbette ct s'apla-
tir un peu sill veut reussir. De
nos jours, les Cincinnatus sont
deelass6s, ct on les laisse tran
quillement dams leur modesto
obscurite. On confie le gouver-
nail de l'Etat aux frous-frous ct
aux intrigants, ct Dieu salt
CONNIE tout marche. L'Etat
Sen va cahin-caha /; il ne reste
que la triste alternative de faire
banqueroute on de subir phu-
initiation des fourches Caudines
de ses Observation-Disclosures
tear de st. Martin Uille.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-05-20
Opelousas Parosse St. Landry. Lne., 90 Mai 1882
La Situation.

Iobservateur de ST. Martinvile, l3 Mail
La situation s'ameliore, mals
le retrait des eaux nest pas aus
81 rapide qu'on l'eAt desire ct
beaucoup de nos terres sont en-
core submerg6es. Nos plan
teurs sont a Peuvre. Chaque
pouce de terrain que l'eau aban-
dome, est de suite entour6 ct
cultive, ct Dieu aidant, nous
aurons encore, nous l'esperons,
assez bonnes recoltes de maIs
ct de cotton.
L'etat sanitaire de la parols-
Sc nest pas satisfaisant. La
picote sevit avec violence dams
le voisinage de Pont Breaux, ct
nous avons q deplorer la mort
de plusieurs de ses victimes
Mr.. Odilon Thibodeaux a WI
mourir deux fils ct I'm frere, dc
cette horrible maladie.-lls sont
morris seuls, avec lui ct un vol
sin d6voue, car personne Nose
aller le secourir dams le malheul
qui le frappe. lis sont morris de
la picote confuente. II Y Ell
await dix-huit cas- au derniere'
nouvelles, ct Pom craint fort qu'
la maladie ne devienne epideni
que.
On a proclame la quarantain'
/ a Pont Breaux ct a st. Martin
vile. On cherche a isolef le lie
au on il SO trouve.
La fievre typhoIde regne aus
ST dams le centre de la paroiss
ct a deja fait plusieurs victimes
sept nous dit-on.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-05-20
Caucus Democratique.
tAbeille dc la NlIe.orleans, IS Mai.

IAbeille de la Nile Orleans, l8 Mail
Une petite manifestation
politique Went d'ayoir lieu a
Baton Rouge. Les democrates
de la legislature Sc sont reunis
en- caucus-pour nous servir du
terme consacre-le Is au soir,
pour s'orgauiser, etablir une
regle de conduite, Greer une dis
cipline de parti, assnrer Pobeis-
sance individuelle au profit de
la yolonte collective, etc. Deux
resolutions ont etc presentees
dams ce but,-l'une par le sena-
teur Cunningham, l'autre par le
senateur Luckett. LIE speaker
Ogden en- a pr6sente une a son
tour qui Sc borne q declarer que
la voIont6 collective, representee
par le caucus, ne s'appliquera
ou'aux measures dun caractere
exclusivement politique ct affec-
tant les inter6ts du parti demo-
crate.
Uest cette derniere resolution
qui a etc adoptee par un vote
de 5S oui contre 26 non. Pnis,
sur la proposition de NJ. Garrett,
d'Ouachita, l'Assembl6e, par 40
oui, 81 non, o vote Pajourne-
ment.
Est-ce un Gchec q la discipline
de parti7 A la rigneur, oui.
N6anmoins, beauconp d'excel-
tents democrates y verront peut-
8tre nm acte d'independance.
Reste d savoir 81 le parti demo-
crate, au point de vue purement
politique ct militant, sen trou-
vera fortifi6 on affaibli. Dams
tous les cas-, Procurement du
caucus ne l'emp6chs pas de 90
reunir plus tard ct de SO reor-
ganiser 81 bon lui semble.
Entendu dams un cabaret, rue
des Panoyaalx.
sI'suis un honnete homme,
ct toi. t'es pas IN honnete hom-
me
Nous avions dit que nous
EalIions nous saohler. Je sslis
saoaI et tn be pes pas. lsas
pas In honnste homme
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-05-20
Manufacture de Voitures.

HyLATTE de Encouragement qni lui etc
IL accorde jusqu'a present par le public de
eette Paroisse, le soussign6 remercie sincere
ment oeux qui FONT ainsi encourage, ct sollieite
en- mime temps la continuation de leur pa
tronage II sera toujours pr@t manufacturer
des buggies, hacks ct autres vehicles sur COM
mande ct de main de maftre. Les reparations
aux yoitures, tant charronnage que forge,
peinture on garniture seront executes promp-
tement ct aux prix les plus moder6s, pour du
compliant settlement. Dorenayant, tout ou-
vrage qui ne sera pas paye sur livraison, por-
terra 10 pour cent d d'augmentation pour les
frais de collection Immediate.
lie soussign9 toujours en- mains des hacks,
des buggies, &c., neufs ct de seeonde main
quill vendra bon marchs pour du compliant.
s. p. CLARK.
Opelousas, 20 Janvier 1877. l9tf