davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
4 YALE STUDENT SHOT AND KILLED
PREMATURE DISCHARGE OF HIS GUN WHILE DUCK
SHOOTING.

PREMATURE DISCHARGE OF HIS GUN WHILE DUCK
SHOOTING
NEw-HAvEN. Conn, Oct. PA distressing
accident occurred to-day TO Yale senior Lorlhs '"
Andrews. who accidentally shot and killed mmsell
while duek-bunting He started this morning ABOUT
o'clock with party Of twenty i've or thirty on ooaru
the dredge boat James Morgan. Two members Oh MS
class accompanied him. They went first to BranlOrd
Point then to Oyster River, place on the Souhu ABOUT
three miles west Of savin Rock Here line OF twenty
ono boat wa formed at intervals OF 100 Feet or more
on,rt Andrews was in No. about o'clock In the
mo-ping The occupant Of an adjacent boat saw
aoc ~ ducks and told Andrews Of the fact cauoning
hin, At the same time to be careful about taking ann
lest he should shoot in the boats As he TOOK
mn his own gun to fire he heard report from AndreWss
boat and looking around, him throw up his hands'
exclaiming that he was shot
Andrews was then placed on board the steamer
which brought him up to New Haven Dr. Carma5
s,inI tho wound 10 be two inches vide ana seVsrat
- For an hour or two after the accident the studeht
80 nerfrctly conscious, speaking nationally 10 tne men
on hoard the steamer and explaining tue cause U Ine az
oidsrt H.. gave his fathers address as MlIIldin IL
xUdTeJzs No IG West Thrtyeighth St. NeW-aOrk City,
"a a Telegram Was sent 10 him at once hls father,
hSrver aid not reach New Haven until AFTER the BOY
on the exclamation given by the deceased student
I'm that he laid down his gun for the purpose Of
haing ont his boat and that the rocking 0ton Oh tne
1880 caused IL roll down the bottom Inc triggers
strIek first aud one barrel discharged INC gun was
hfraH opa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
THE END OF THE BALTIMORE RACES.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 21.-The fourth and last
day OF the fall meeting OF the Maryland Jockey Club
was the best the week. The first for the
Eclectic stakes for twoyear-ols. mile. Gano, the
favoritc finished winner ny length in front OF En-
press. Time l:453l. Mutual pools paid SIS 20.
The race for the Breckenridge stakes for three
year-olls. distance miles. Carcy b. won easily BY
three ghs anead OF MISS Lumley, Hanty last Time,
3:4OLt. Mutual pools paid 20 40.
Parole the third handicap purse Tor al
horses that during the meeting, one mile and hair
General GfuurOe four lengths behind Parole ami
Amazon third. Time, =: iCl2 Mutual pools paid
So 80
The fourth mile for al ages There were
eleven starters, and Spnn Eield and Harry Cow were
the fayorltes The run IA nusn hard ont Duke
OF Mlntabau WIS first, eu-th ahead o. Fdrwell,
second Harry Cow third Time, E4Oli French pools
paid Sj4 80.
The fifth the Bowie stakes, fOur-mile heats
free for all ages Ella Warhed ne hrst neat by
lengths in 1887 q aAd Bushwhacker the winner Of
the next two IL $40 and 9O64 Mutual pools paid -
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
TOO CONFIDLNG WITH HER MONEY!.

Mary Ann Burns, twenty -four years of age, OF No.
"a East Forty-thrd-st., an unfortunate woman, ap-
peared as complainant IN the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday against William Charity, tue
floor WALKER in McGlory's dance house. On Octo>
Der 10 she became acquainted with Charity. and
strong intimacy sprang I'D between them. Sno
placed the utmost confidence IN hlm anu gayS niln
day he took $4s in bills from her room Mh zen No
was One friend of the Burns woman Io1o neS rs %
what he had done, Detectives hins anu MarLst Pc
Ice Court the prisoner denied the charse AND suss
t,cs Pafterson Eeld hlm for examtnauons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
THE CITIZENS OF RED BANK AFRO USED

RED BANK, n. j., Oct PA meeting of the
citizens Of this held last night which there
were sixty persons who pledged themselves 10 contrib
ute toward the fund for the Of those
who falsely reported that typhoid fever epidemic in
Red Bank John A. Cook Editor OF The Red Bank Regs-
ter and Henry Clay, reporter who were indicted for
falsely reporting that typhoid fever epidemic In
Red Bank arragned before the court today, and
pleaded not guilty. Their trial is set down for NOvem-
Der 2 william j. kellett, the reporter who was In
dcted jointly with Cook and Clay Will appear before
tue court Wednesday and plead not guilty. These
persons indicted by the Grand Jury Tor conspiracy
end Incl 20 inlure the town Of Red Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
BASEBALL GAMES.

The sixth and last confess of the series be-
tween the Buffalo and Metropolitan baseball mines took
place yesterday the Polo Grounds before about a
thousand people, the result being victory for the visit
Ors by OF to four. The contest close
up the seventh inning the stood
In the eighth dropped ay by FOlcyat right field give
the Metr0poitans two uncarned The visitors,
however, got five in the inning by similar
the OF Brady aud bad throw home. This
caused the defeat OF the home team by the appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
4 HOTEL PROPRIETOR INDICTED.

FREEHoLD,N. j., Oct. 21.-James II. Corey,
late proprietor of the Hotel Bellevue, seabrght
has thus lar failed appear and the Indictment
recently found against him for robbery riot and extor
ton. Corey is charged in the Indictment with having in
August last forced Cyrus W. Field, jr and Albert A.
Levi TO pay him So 900 by threatening, at o'clock i'll
the morning. that If they did not pay him the money
then, he would remove from the hotel. Mrs
Levi and Young Mrs Andrews, who lying there
dangprously sick with typhoid fever. The indictment
also charges that COreys criminal neglect OF sanitary
augemeuts was the cause OF the sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH,.

There was large crowd at the Brighton
Beach races yesterday. The track was in good condl-
ton The first for purse OF 500, $50 to sec
ond for horses that have and not at Brighton
Beach this year. 81 mile. Seven started, Tennyson
won easily By ten lengths r. Monee second half length
before Kite The time l:lsL2 French pools paid
% The second for purse OF 500, 500 To
second. all ages, selling allowances. l mile Eight
started The Judge led UP To furlOng from the wire,
when Little Dan passed him and won the race by nose
Edwin was third. The time was a. French pools
paid $40 %. The winner was not sold.
The third for purse OF $50, $50 70 second
for all ages. weller weights lls miles. BOuncer won
good race by neck, Harry Mann second, two lengths
before Malse. The time was 2:O6. French pools paid
80 The fourth for purse Of . 90, $50 TO
second for all ages, 3 mile. Five started There
wreched start, with Little Mnch several lengths ahead.
He led throughout and easily by two lengths Host
age second six lengths in front OF Little Katie The
time was 49, French pools paid - 70. The last race
purse OF $3.50 $50 70 second, for all ages. at
weller weights, II miles, over six hurdles. -Four
started. Jim MCGOWAN led all the way, and 70 all ap-
pearances by clear neck with mol Pros Scond and
Buster third. The time 2:2lA. Ohio Boy fell anu
did not finish The judges, however decided that jim
MCGOWAN and Mol Pros had run dead heat, ana dc
cided that the should be run OF Daily tue owner
OF Jim MCGOWAN, loudly protested, claiming that MS
horse had already won and that the judges were not
treating him fairly. Mol Pros the deciding heat eas-
" by ten lengths IN 2:26. French pools paid on the
$36 10. There betting on the second heat
Jim MCGOWAN aud MOL Pros were matched to run again
for 5000 a side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
MR. HEWITT RENOMINATED.

Pursuant to an adjournment the delegates
20 The KIN District Tammany Hall Congressional Con-
veption reassembled last evening at Thirdaye. and
r,gbtv-s,.tb-st The chair occupied by Charles c.
Metz and John Keeer acted as secretary The Confer
ence Committee appointed at the former convention re-
ported through It's chairman that Abran g. Hewitt had
been decided upon as tho candidate The name OF Mr.
Hewitt was presented for nomination by Assemoiymah
r r sbeehv The nomination was seconded by Alex
-, dr atm who made brief speech, IN which he re-
ferred to the commendable record OF MT Hewitt during
. ros made unanimous and a committee OF nVe was
npoinied TO apprlse Mr. Hewitt Of the action Oh the
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

dav between Princeton aud Yale resulted In score OF
two 20 one for Princeton The game was mucn closer
than the one on last Saturday New Haven the Prince
ton men PLAYING much in defence Many close throW
were made by the Ya'e team, sud several times they
faied 10 score only by few inches Yale and Pr0ceton
will PROBABLY meet next SATURDAY az the Polo GROUNDS
thrown b. Riggs, the one for Yale By LiucoD.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE ATHLETIC GAMES.
The Columbia College Athletic Association
held its twentyhrst ned meeting yesterday afternoon
on the Manhattan Cnb Grounds at Fifty iIth-st and
Eighth The Attendance very small there BEING
only i've ladies in the gran stand when tn games were
called NJ O'clock The braci1g October With the
chilling effects o. two three wakOvcrs dmln-
ished that number Tho college record for hammer
throwing beaten By ID. B. Porter Of SO.
The two-mlle bicycle race excited the most
attention; two contestants. Gray and Kemp,
being evenly mlcAed that It uncertain until tho
last half Ian was reached who would via. Iapcs the
cap OF he soph team IN tine recent ruth. dsl0-
Gated his arm hen maAing broad luiap j" l.. Myers
There wrrs two trial beas for the 1901 yards dash. II.
>; DAWSON, III y ol "a. i' - D., - 49, ~ 10 s
time K K Perki9s - made the mle rin - min
II. Napes cleared 5 eet and inch Tuere WIS some
discussion about the weIZIt OF the hammer when WAS
thrown II finally decided 70 De OF ful weight, and
thrown - feet IL inches d. Porter. %. beat
ing his previous record by lneles Ills Ouly COMPETE
tor, .. BO.c.sOD, 81, vi the school 81 Wines,
DID not come within twenty feet Of that
distance. There were tour men started IN the bicycle
race, bit two drop ed our, nor having any chance 10
win r.. c. Kemp. 80 70 % the two miles IN minute
80 Is seconds Of The six entries for the 2SJytrds
dash, r. Grlin, 81. Of the school OF Minrs, wth
yards, first IN % seconds tvison, scratch sec
Oud BOielsOn, wh1 80 far penlud Ia trO wing The
hummer deemed himself Oy putting the shit 30 feet
ucnes, nearly foot furt1er Than either Of H. OppO
ueEts. Thn hurde-race. the mile walk aul the pole
vaul walkOvers, aud ming IN succession, TIC
grand stand was speedily sctsd ~ about half Of ts
occupants.
L. = Jpleby 81. twenty yarls, won the quarter
mile In 50 Is aud T. Milford, -, 80 DOL
OF Mines. scratch ran naif a mile In minutes md 20
seconds, beating Perkins. who had won tAe medal IN the
mile run. 20 yards. Bod sou scored second VIC
tory IN jumping 10 eeg ga nc0es. Ihe tu2 Ofwar be-
tween the seniors aud Juniors indefinitely post
poued owing 10 the nOnaJpearance Of the Tor ner Ine
prizes Will be given successful men october 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
HENRY CLAY MAYNARD.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Henry Clay Maynard,
past eight years manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Office in this city died at Geneva Lake. WIS.,
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Since the death of his
wife last spring he had been much broken in spirit ana
beath and was obliged leave his office two WEEK
400 since which time he rapidly failed He suffered
from complication OF disorders. finally dying In CON
cesyve chill lie widely known and respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

Conference Of 1886 Bishop Paine was the author OF q
small nolemcal work Hopkinssnism and just before
the war published at the request OF MS cnrc d
tion Of this rk which is highly esceemed was issued
i'm $50 Bishop Paine had great pulpit ability good
learning and great executive abllty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
THE REV. T. d. WILLIAMS.

The Rev. +. ID. Williams, the agent OF the
Brooklyn City Bible society for many yeais' ana CAl
lain of the scamans Friend Society, died yesterday at
the home If his daughter 40 700 JeersOnst, Brooklyn
after long illness. His lab)rs principally among
sailors aud he secured the building chapel on thr
Cob cock IN Navy Yard where he preached ana h'd
Lectures and concerts tor the benefit of sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
ARCHERY CONTESTS AT wAvERLY.

The New-Jersey State Agricultural Societys
archery contest which postponed account OF the
bad weather during fair week, shot yesterday at
Waverly near Newark. There were representatives, at
the targets from the Railway, Brooklyn and New-York
Archery clubs. the ncognItOs and Toxophites Of
Newark and from the Or,ani Club Of Hdckensack.
The gentlemeu's match double American round at
CO. 80 and 40 yards, 90 arrows each distance The
shooting was begun shortly before aud each con
te-tan finished az 80 yards. At the CONCLUSION
of this match light lunch partaken OF and shooting
was then resumed at the other distances; the ladies'
match being carried al the same time. The ladies'
shOt "a double Columbia round at 90 10 and 80 yards,
A. arrows ar each distance.
The wind was battling and the ground was unfaVor-
able for high the sun shlulng brightly on tue
targets The shooting excellent under the clrcun
stances and the make credltabln showing III
the gentemens match the following totals were MADE
Nj Bornel Bk'yu \. C.793 J. E. iii. Toyophites. j63
Elliot You ..1O4 George steel BlOOklyu 42S
T. Hurl IncOgni, ..697, a IL Gibbs lncognitO AZ
Mr. HOlbrrtOu Tini 60 b. n. Potter BoOkly .4O-
j. NJ Pratt Railway -....3 u r. g. Feed kahN ay .0ov
l. D. Root T0xophi ites....564l
The prize for the highest taken by Mr.. Bon
neil OF Brook yn. Mr.. Eliot second. Mr.. Hurd, Of
Newark was awarded the State medal. The scores IN
the ladies' contest were As follows:
MIS- II Gibbs Newark 626 Mrs Roberts Iuc0gnito .377
Mrs d. A. Nash Bklrn - Miss Denlkc. EdhW1y.---2Jo
Mrs Scudder BrGoklyn.4A Miss CrOwe, Railway. 249
MIS-. shaw Brooklyn ...--4O3i
Neither Miss Denike Miss CrOwel ehot at the
Seward range A. II. GIBBS OF tue IncOgntO CLUB acted
field marshal and Nj Bartlett Of this city, as scorer
Ii was decided TO omit the team contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
FINANCING FOE d PARADE ON THINKS
GIVING.

The Furniture and Carpet Salesmen's Asso-
citation of this city Las made arrangements to ceIe
brate Thanksgiving Day by paradng to Suffers East
River Park where will hold it's first annual dinner An
effort will be made 10 have the retail stores elosed On
that Qly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

The second International Military Practice
Mach hot Or noor yesterday at 800 500, 900
and 1000 yards, seven shots II distance. These
matches viii continue uulil tam sla Je selected TO
compete with the British 1t WimD rdOn IT. 1888. TIE
number OF contest yesterday was small and
the following some OF the highest scores made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
GAMES AT THE LACROSSE TOURNAMENT.

The lacrosse tournament at the Polo Grounds
on Saturday October 2s, for the oerichs Cup will be-
gin at IL o'clock sharp. The following clubs will play In
the order named Harvard and Yale, University OF the
City OF New York and Bloomfield, and New-York and
Princeton The winners OF trials will play on Each
match will consist OF best OF goals, with time
limit OF QUE hour The goals recorded VIII count
neither side should make three goals within the hOur
onghrowng contest will also take place, open 10 Two
members OF each team entered The winner VIII receive
q silver mounted lacrosse stick
PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE AT LACROSSE.
PRINCETON, Oct. 2l.-The lacrosse game to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

"Harry. YOU ought not to throw away nice
hread H. ika{, YOU may want 1t some day" Well
mether. should stand any better chance OF getting
then II ate It nowP --' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

Bishop Paine was born in Person County, n. C., No
veInber H. 1893 His father James Paine highly
iespeced farmer Bishop Paine removed TO tennessee
when fourteen years Old. He received liberal educa-
ton and FROM 1918 TO 1880 be did pastoral work as
ember Of the Tennessee Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church He then made president OF La
Grange College, Ala where he remained until his cleo
uon as Bishop in 1916 He was chairman OF the COM
lee Of nine which reported to the General Conference
q 1874 the plan OF separation which the Methodist
episcopal Church divided, and was prominent
meGoer OF Louisville Convention which organized
We sogtheTn branch Of the Church and oi the General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
YALE DEFEArs RurGERs Ar FoOrBALL.

NEWHAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2l.-Ihe football l..
game bet teams Of Yale and Rutgers to-day as
Hamilton PARK resul ed easy victory FOR the Yale
by Of Eine goals and three ouchdowns 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
OBITUARY.
BISHOP ROBERT PAINE.

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 21.-A dispatch from
Aberdeen, Miss, says; The Rev. DR.. Robert Paine
Senior Bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal Church SOUTH
died the full possession Of his faculties at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday morning"
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-14

La Pair, journal peu sympa-
tllique b l'Irlande, est pourtant
oblig6e de constater que tout
va au pis dams ce malheureux
pays depuis papplication du
land act.
La situation est restee aussi
mauvaise apres la mise d ex6cu-
ton de la loi agraire qu'avant
ie vote de loi. Comment le
commencement sortira-t-il de cet-
te situation Z Par quels moyens
nouyeaux, les autres ayant
&chouE, essaiera-t-il de retablir
le regime legal ct la s6curit6 7
C'est CO que commence q lui de-
mander la presse anglaise ct ce
Que demandera Ie Parlement
lorsou'il Sc r6unira en- janvier
on sn en f9vrier. LIE gouvernement
MA pas r6pondu i cette question,
at pon ne salt nj quel est son
plan, hi meme sill d d6ja I'm plan
arrete.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-14


Non,bre dc apaisons a Paris.
Paris ma pas etc bait en- un
jour, dit-on volontiers qnand on
vent exhorter les gems d la pa
tience.
ii cut etc assez dificile, en-
ehet, de batir on de rebatir en-
un jour une cite de cette taille.
Veut-on connaftre le nombre
de maisons don't ellie Sc compose
actuellement9
Quatre-vingt-deux mile trois
cent cinquante-deux.
Ce chiffre r6sulte du relieve
general Ies contributions di-
rectes qui Went d'8tre termine.
lie premier ACCOMPLISHMENT est
celui qui compte le plus petit
nombre de maisons 1862; le
dix-septieme est celni qui en-
compte le plus 7,O78; il est
vrai qu'eIles sont plus petites
que dams la plupart des autres
QUARTERS de Paris.
Une chose a Ia fois d6solante
ct curieuse, c'est que les loyers
augmentent en- meme temps que.
IL nombre des nlaisons
u
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-14

sylvanie, entire Philadelphia ct
Lancaster, vendredi; trois hom-
mes tues ct deux grievement
blesses.
La maison de Garrett Abois,
pres de Richburg, N. Y, a etc
brAlee dimanche matin ct trois
enfants ont peri dams les fam
mes.
Pendant une fate donnee par
les Chevaliers de Pythias a
Shanesville, O., un plancher
s'est effondr6, deux personnes
ont etc tues ct grand nombre
blessees.
Toute une nich6e d'heritiers
du millionaire John Burnside
Went de Sc lever a Wegan, en-
Angleterre, ct demande des de-
tails sur sa mort. lis NY au-
raient pas pense sill etait mort
gueux.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-14

CsrcuJGire sar Ia petite 06roIe.
Washington, Gle surinten-
dant du service de la MALE par
chemin de fer a envoy6 une cir
culaire d la division des surin-
tendants.
La circulaire dit : Vu les pro-
grAs de la petite verole dams le
pays, d l'heure actuelle, vous
ates requis, toutes les fois qu'un
rapport vous sera fait sur la ma
there, de suspendre toute com
munication entire les Localities
infectees ct latmosphere ct les
autres points du territoire ct
prendre les measures n6cessaires,
sans consulter pr6alablement
notre bureau ymais apres avoir
agi. vous ferez votre rapport.
Cette mesure est n6cessaire,
pour que le d6partement matt
pas d supporter la responsabilite
das progres de la contagion.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-14
ADJOURNMENT A la
BELLE DU d.
MANCHE

Un certain nomkge de per-
sonnes etant obligeel de Sc pri-
yer de la lecture dis journaux
pendant la semaine, q cause de
leurs afaires on de leurs occu-
pations, nous croyons leur 9tre
agreables en- prenant des abon-
nements speciaux a notre edi-
tion du dimanche. Cette edi-
ton Sc composera de six pages,
grand format, ct renfermera,
outre deux feuilletons, IN choix
vari6 de matieres int6ressantes.
Prix de l'abonnement, SO par an.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-14


Le monument Gat central Rob
ert r.. Lei. Hier soir, MI. w. T.
Hodgson, secr6taire de la So
ci6t6 organis6e dams le but de-
riger I'M monument au general
Lee. D HI Nile Orleans, d fait,
au president, aux directeurs et
aux souscriptealrs, nm rapport
CO premier depuis le 18 f8vrier
1875 d'apres lequel une somme
de 820, ,202 Gil q 6t6 recne. Les
tl6bonrs sesOnt 6lev6s q $28, ,318-
30, ce qui laisse Ed caisse 1888 66.
lie contrat pour construire le
monument est de S26,574 80.
M. John Roy, l0 confracteur d
rceu s26, ,055 38 IL reste ($519, D
ltli sera pay6 lorsQue Ie monu-
ilaent sera achieve.
n'aetif est de S., ,I1S SO don't
1888 66 en caisse 81 &l.1S5 do.
Rla pofH sle perception.
~ passif est 951D. ce usli lais-
sss ne exc6dant ds s 5aD 8g Il
setif sllr le passif bsille 81
- eelbye
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-14


lie journal est envoye partout
aux Etats-Unis, franc de port.
Nous prenons des abonne-
ments a redition quotidienne
pour I'M mois, au prix de 81. ct
des Announcements speciaux a Pe-
dition du dimanche, a raison de
So. par an.
LIE numero du dimanche Sc
composera invariablement de six
pages, grand format, ct renfer-
mera deux feuilletons, celui en-
cours de publication, ct I'm Sc
cond qui ne paraftra que le di-
manche.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-14
Manufacture de Voitures.

EyLATTE de Encouragement qui lui etc
Z accorde jusqu'a present par le public de
cette Paroisse, lie soussigne remercie sincere
ment ceux qui l'ont ainsi encourage, ct sollicite
en- meme temps la continuation de leur pa
tronage. II sera oujours pref manufacturer
des buggies, hacks ct autres vehicles sur com
mande ct de main de maftre. Les reparations
aux voitures, tant eharronnage que forge,
peinture ou garniture seront executees promp-
tement ct aux prix les plus moderes, pour du
compliant seulementA Dorenavant, tout ou-
vrage qui ne sera pas pay6 sur livraison, por-
terra 10 pour cent augmentation pour les
frais de collection Immediate.
LIE soussigne toujours en- mains des hacks,
des buggies, &c, neufs ct de seconde main
quill vendra bon marche pour du compliant.
S. p. CLARK.
Opelousas, 20 Janvier 1877. l9tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-01-14
FEUILLETON DU d.
MANCHE.

L'Abeille dr dimanche ren-
fermera desormais I'm feuilleton
special don't les chapitres Sc sue
cederont Requirement tous les
dimanches ct ne paraftront pas
les autres jours de la semaine.
Ellie contiendra en- outre le fenil-
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., 1882-01-14
OPELOUSAS:
sAMEDI matin, IA JANvIER, 1882.
Entire Marseillais.


Apres diner, on cause voyages
ct marriages.
Moi, fait Pun d'eux, phistoire
qui m'est arriv6e est epouvanta-
Bile. Au moment on je quittais
New-York - vous vous rappelez
le fameux vapeur la Vile de
Chatou p c'6tait l'hiver; par un
6pais brouillard, des blocs de
giace, des icebergs battaient les
flames du navire, quand tout a
coup pavant s'entr'ouvre, lie
navire coule. All! c'etait hor-
rible. Cinq de mes amis sont
morris noy6s.
EFT vous, comment vous en-
8tes-vous tire?
oh ! moi, j'ayais pris un au-
tire steamer