davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The company that formerly was known as
,The tourists in Pullman Palace Car" snow known
=, Mss,syer's Tourists and last night it reappeared in
NewYork at the Grand Opera House, and gave us we'll
tnown variety performance in the presence of numer
ons assemblage The piece If not vodis certainly WITH
mn, form 1t was based "Le Voyage en- Suisse, but
o. ,receded the production Of that play by the lianon
Lees in this country 1t its purpose by provid
ing opportunity several variety actors to present
their specalties. Mr.. Mestayer's pOrrature OF tue
uashy Western ruan is truthful and possesses flavor OF
humor; or at least, of grotesque character There
too much Of the performance, howevcr-an5 indeed
asst night there too of every body in the piece
An essential beauty IN art, hOwsOeyer hoineiy ib oe
scrpton reticence The perfect actor stops at e1acty
the right moment and retres when bis eHcct mas o"co
been clearly produced Everything that was zone On
this occasion was done three four times over ana
scarcely ANYTHING exhibited worth DONG at all
the happes strokes the piece are those OF MI Mes
tayer In his attempted recitation from Othelo ana
ne produces an effect Of positive humor by means OF
comic suggestions in his OF the mansed trumoone-
The vocal efforts Of Mr. and Mrs. Knight Of pecu-
liarv melancholy order, but the vocalism Of Miss
Theresa Vaughan attracted attention chiefly BY its unnc
cessary volume and its discord Oar audiences however
are easily pleased and this is the summer season. ana
after ALL an enter OF this kind should not per
baps, be made the subject Oi serious rehecuon quiz
Joined Is the cast OF parts
Baby the Pet........... --..- Theresa vaughan
Miss ISABELLA quiet damse .... Mrs Geo hmsnt
Miss PAMELA her aunt an old maid -- Emily MaNhtIa
Il. Henry siam. disciple Of bAltnS W A. Mes, ,t
Sir Henry Cashmere. mob .... Harry IltIke
Jacob Schnitz detective ...-.---..-"eo NI I6nr
Luigi COntandi. special ~ W.
Miraculous IanWator. W. - ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
MlDNIGHI WhAInhR REPOrE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

NTTID'T' ~ ~ %
WAsHGXGTON, May 29-l II. m.-Ihc bar
ometer Is highest IN Montana and lowest IN Indiana
Except in tie south Atlantic States local rains have
fallen IN al districts. East Of the Mississippi the pre-
vailng winds southcrly and ia the Northwest mort
ory The temperature has remained nearly stationary
Northern states aud IN the southern states
Indications Tor tJddL
For the MiddirAIlautc, States Increasing cloudincsi
with Iains southcrly ycclng to westerly winds. sta
tonary lower temperature falling followed BY rising
barometer.
For New England. fair weather. followed by local
rains sOu'hwcsterly winds becoming variable stationary
or lower temperature ana pressure.
For the Upper Mississppi Nallcy and Upper Lake re-
giOn colder clearing weather. Winds mostly northwest
eriy, generally higher pressure.
For the Missouri Valley colder partly cloudy weather.
local rains, winds mostly nOIthcry stationary or higher
pressure.
Indications for to-HOrTOlr
Fair weather il indicated Wednesday for the Md
die States and New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

Among the guests were MaorGenera Charles p Stone,
late of the Egyptian Army; Major Clark Bell Major
Kemp of the 7h Regiment Veteran Corps and represent
atives from most of the other veteran corps of the
National Guard. Among the officers OF the regiment
present were Colonel Seward. Major Rand. Captain
Witthans and Adjutant CelleT "The Day We Celebrate
was responded to by General John HenGrlckson The
Army and Navy by General stone THE 9th Regi'
uent by Colonel Seward. Our Sister Veteran Organ
izations by Major John H. Kemp and The Press " by
Captain John III. Mooney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

rent to the ssa destruction Of some pamperd industries.
Parke Goodwin gave "reminiscences Of his long and unsuo
cessful fight against Protection Captain John Goldman
took the place Of the absent Perry Belmont and by some
humorous remarks got juice out Of the toast OF
" Free ships" The other speakers were J. schoenhof,
workingman Of America; f. E. Anderson on " Tho
Duty OF tine Hour; General di Cesnola, Free Trade
the Only Protection to Art" and Mr. Smith, on "The
American Artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

win be held on June to confirm the action OF last nigh
A. Cary Smith, the measurer Of tho club, has issued re-
quest to all yacht who intend entering their yacht
In the June Regatta notify him Of the fact early -
possible He suggests that they bring their yachts q
the anchorage off Stapleton, L. In order to facilitate
the taking OF the measurements.
meeting OF the trustees OF the American facnt CiuD
wa. be i'd of the office Of George s. Scott, IN the Mto
Building, yeste rday afternoon. committee was sp.
consideration of the club, which will hold meeting o.
Thursday, when the club will organize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
YACHT CLUE MEETINGS.

At IN adjourned meeting of the New York
Yacht Club held at tho clubhouse in Madisonvo aAt
night tho report presented by the committee on meas
urement and time allowance on May WAS adopted An
account OF the system decided upon was given In
TIE TRIBUNE of May 10 The formuin for measurement
10 twice the Plus tho square root OF the sail area
divided by thrsA 4 sDesal meeting Of the Yschs Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
THE TERDICT IN THE S10DDARD CASE

The inquest in the case of Mrs. Maria c.
soddard vino was accidentally shot by her husband the
Rev Dr. stoddard. pastor Of ST. Johns Free Church,
Jersey CITY, was concluded last night. The verdict was
that the shooting purely accidental and the jury
extended ils sympathy and coincidence TO Mr. Soddard
In s sad aiIioiOn and expressed It's appreciation Of
the faithful manner IN which tno Coroner had per-
formed his unpleasant duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
WILLIAM WATTS.

William Watts, of the machlnist firm Of
Watts Campbell Co. at Newark, died on sunday AZ his
house u Mount Pelsantayc.. Newark lie wn- born Ia
NewYork City IN August l--5 aud appren,ccdto seth
Boydon. becoming 4 sklful mechanic. He started IN
business IN sjI and the business has grown 10 large
proportions. lie well known to men IN tho trade
LIZ fuurIIl VIII fakn pLIce ID ID. lD-mInIrOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
THE REV. MR.. SUDAN SUSTAINED.

TO the Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR: Your account of the discOrd in tho
Park Reformed Church Is in the main correct wish,
however that my Constory, consisting OF seven
men, heartily approved my course, with one exception.
and he is a brother OF my accuser Respectfully,
Jersey Guy, May %, 1883. j. HOWARD SUDAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
OBITUARY..
EX.JUDGE GEORGE sHARswOOD.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Ex-ChiefJustic
George sharswood died at his residence here at 6:i5
o'clock this morning. He had been unconscious since
last Friday.
George Sherwood WINS born IN Philadelphia -whch
city he made his lifelong home-on July 7, $50, ana
the greatgreat- greatgrandson Of George Shars-
wood who came from England and settled at Newton
don. Comp. about the year 1863 He was graduated
with highest class honors in 1928 at tho University OF
Pennsylvania. and mouth aftcrward he began study
ign law in the Office of Joseph r. Ingerso to whom he
afterward dedicated his treatise professional
Ethics" He spent five years IN diiigent study, ana III
the fail OF S3l he admitted to the bar In 1884 no
began publishing long series OF articles on great
variety OF legal subjects IN The american Quarterly re
riec Next year vice provost OF the Phila
dephia Law Academy and edited various legal works
In s37 he was elected to the Lower House OF the Less
lature ard IN 1888 he elected 20 the Philadelphia
Common Council and edited All American reprint OF
Leigh's Nisi Prius." Early IN 1871 he made SEQ
rotary OF committee appointed by the sockho ders to
look into the affairs Of the United states Rank In the
fall Of 1911 he again elected to the Legislature and
he was reelected 1912. In lSi3 he became editor OF
The american Lar Magazine. In ls4i he published
editions OF Stephens Nls Prius" and " Russell on
Crimes" In April 1st5. he was appointed and unani-
mousy confirmed as associate judgc Of tic Philadelphia
District Court. On February !, 1SlS. he wss
made President Of the Court BY con-
made elective and nN judges III the SI'lo
compelled To go before the people for con.
iinuaacc Of their tenure of office. Judge SHhrH|ond
alone unanimously nominated ana elected by all me
five political parties then in The field. That year hr was
made Professor of Law I'm the University Oi Pcnn-yI-
yuua aud when the faculty recognized in s52 De
was nut a, The head OF the institute OF Law, In which
position continued for sixteen years. In 1892 he pub
lshcd ed ton OF Bylrs ON BIS, and IN 1913 he
undertook the tack Of editing the volumes of
English Common Law Reports rcpubishcd here. In
1851 lac was elected Proyost of the Ph.ludelphh -"
Academy. Two years later the University Of the cry
Ncw.I Ork aud Columbia College each bestowed upon
him tic Of Doctor of Law That year H. published
ms " Popular Lectures on Comm REAL Law In leJV
lie published hl- edition Of Blach-tnnc'7 tommeu-
tarcs," which has since enjoyed National tcpu-
talon of the best editions OF Blackst me
cXt4nt. IN 1867 Judge -hdiswOOd was elected ChcI
justice OF he supreme curt oi ienns} vania and took
place bench In January, 1865 In that posi-
noted for his ability, iarncr, ana diligence
the close of Last years term hc resigned bis seat;
thus bIIneln3 close a continuous judicial service "i
ncaIl thIIN-eiSht years. J. jury trials ihe lawyers
considered nc the nhle-t d-c VINO ever occupied
a seat upon the Bcncu Pennsylvania aud possibly III
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
n NINTH REGIMENT ANNIVERSARY.

The 9th Regiment Veteran Corps celebrated
the anniversary OF the departure of regiment for the
seat Of war In 1851 by dinuer at the Westminster
Hotel sst evening. Colonel william SCOTT presiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE NAV 20-l a. m.-During the clear
and fair weather of Yesterday the movement IN the bar
omcter was upward. Tho temperature ranged between
Go and Tao the IG79s being 10 lower than on
the corresponding day last year. ana os' lower than on
Sunday.
Fair ana partly cloudy weather with slight changes IN
temperature and chances Of occasional Hight rams, may
he expected to-day IN this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
NO NEWS or GENERAL CROOK.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-No further informs
tfon relative 70 General Crooks movements
has been received at the War Department.
General Drum Is disposed TO credit tho report
that General Crook has engaged the Apaches and
defeated them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
A Complete suit of Clothes, SO.

Do not imagine these suits be trash for they are not
good business suit coat pants and vest wei
worthy your examination and worth more money what "
arc adyertsng These suits can't made and sole
any money, found elsewhere than at our I've
aore, A. RAYMOND Il Co,
254 and 25G Broadway and corner Nassau and Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

Bird Mamma keeps Canars, constant song ani c1r's
diseases. Is cents, At drug sists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
AdRRIED

MUNRO-PORTER-On May %, 1888. at the residence Of
the brides father by the tov. w. b. Greene r assisted
by the Rev. NJ. Hamilton, NewYOrk City the Rev john
Henry Munro TO osephne Porter. both OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
TRIBUNE LOgAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ih dtgam VAra Ia h hy ',nih,
divisions &C nc e. thr hoU'
white line The oscillation,
b. houfs The broken ofio't'4 he fepes
6e tempag'e Indicated By the thsfmmeter hsd
Rfost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
PROFESSOR GABRIEL GUSTAV NALENIIN.
BERNE, May 2s.-Prolcosor Gabriel Gustav
Valentin. the no,cd German psychologist. is dead

Professor Vaentin was born at Breslau. Prussian
scsa on July = 1870 OF jewish pareutasc lie studied
medicine at the BTcssu Univ trsy. taxing his degree IN
1892 He pract-cd medicine fcw year,. bat in 1880
be became Professor OF PHysioOsy ~ the University 81
Bcrnc published macy InelCa works and number
of monographs and minor essays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
Gperlal Notltes.

The sr'; sA%iTH %SKs Hartford conn.
Fine monumental AMI building work in Granite Drawing,
icteG S y once i.s3i G'way. W CANELELD Ast:
Geo. A. Lenyitt & Co, Auctoneers
woNDEEFCL DISPLAY
HOUSEHOLD ART TREASURES
Now exhibition TO the pubic free day and evening at tbs
Lea' Az A HG1fT S HtSs '''
ARTISTIC AND vALGAIBLE COLLECTIONS
MI WILLIAM nE%Ry HURLBERr.
More than one Hundred care July selected Paint
"' ba STs'i traan Ep Si'S ' and
American Art
superb Oriental ssyss ana oS SaF2sy Porcelain sGS
Flemish Tapestries -. ,,,.
Arms Costly and Beautiful oo fnyHprs sS 0i the time
BucaBrac OF all kinds
The safe Deposit Company OF n. Y.
Tho First Established in the World.
FRANCIS Ii. jerks. President
l4o li9 and IiG Broadway. corner Libertyst.
RENTS SAFES IN It's BURGLARPRooF VAULTS
Also
Receives on Deposit under Guarantee.
Bonds stocks.
Jevery and Silver
Savings Bank Books kept one year lor oao dollar
Ready This Morning
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price in wappsrs ready Tor mng i've cents per COPY
cOpv ono year s. hvs cOp', ST. % tel cO,eS All
an xfa go Postage all cases FOO Dtle snDscriOet
THE TRIBUNE, Nc~iorx
The Best Table Water
ever intro luced tn this country
the Natural Mineral
KAISER WATER
KAISER WATER.
rom Birresborn the Rhine
Recommended 10y the nighesi medic" suihOrltioS.
For sale sale b; all druggists hotels,
glOcers. &cp &C.
Weekly Tribune
NOTICE To ADVERrISEGS
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS INTENDED for TNsEErioS
IN THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
MUST BE HANDED IN 10 THE PUBLICATION
OFFICE
on MONDAY OF EACH WEEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
ATTACKED BY An IRATE MOTHER.

stated that Mrs. Graham would be detained as
prisoner on the charge OF attempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

CIuetts
CROWN COLLARS and CUFFS and MONARCH SHlRrA
sold by leading dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

Artistic Memorials
The W-FNGIAN ID GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, COlu.
Quarries and workshops. Westerly, K l.
Fine monumental AMI building work IN Granite. Drawings
ana esmeS furnished without charge. Correspondence 40.
icited ~ Y ONCE l.32l Bway. w. CANFIELD. Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Ex-Chief-Justic
George sharswood died at his residence here at GAO
o'clock this morning. He had been unconscious since
last Friday.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-12
I'm Conte Sans Interet.


Une amusante fantaisie dams
le Progress Gytistique:
Ill 6tait une fois un mari,
2Qni souyent malmenait 50
femme,
3Plus encore que ne le per-
mettent les bonnes mRurs ct le
Code civil.
4Quelquefois, il joignait les
c0ups aux Injuries !;
5--Et, CONNIE 81 du cote de la
toute pnissance est la barbe,
du cote de la faiblesse est le gla-
basement,
6-Isa femme sen donnait a
gorge.joie.
Tn jeur, ellie pleura, glons-
sa, croassa, miaula, hurla, ba-
retta.
8-Pardon. Mime. Worms.
- Tant ct 81 bien qu'un vol
sin sen emut,
lOEt dit au mari Monsieur,
Ill faut battre sa femme,
Inais il ne fautp pas l'assOmner.
I'll nest rien de tel qu'une
phrase simple.
13--Pour ramenar Il Ia raison
les cDurs 6gar9s.
mari et la femme,
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-12
Newspaper laws and HRegmHas
GfOms.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tIce to the contrary are considered wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their periodicals, the publisher may conti
nne TO send them until all arrsarages are paid.
5. IF subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers move TO another place
without informing the publishers and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction. they are
held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that . refusing
to take the periodicals. from the Office, or re-
moving and leaving them unealled for, 10 pri-'
ma faefe evidence OF intentional fraud
6. Any person who receives newspaper
and makes uss of it, whether he has ordered
il or not, 10 held In Law to be subscriber
I. If Subscribers pay iii advance, they are
beand TO give notice to the publisher at the
aRd of their time, If they do not wish to CON
tiaalie taking ii otherwise the publisher is
authorized CO continue sending il on. and ths
subscribers will be responsible until an ex.
press notice, with payment of all arrears, 10
sent TO Che publisher.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-12
subitement r6concili6s,

subitement r6concili6s,
15-Unirent leurs biceps pour
flanquer une tripotee au voisln
indiscret.
16-Lequel fut pour tou-
jours d6goAte de ces bellies
cheses appel6es Intervention, pa
cification, moralisation.
17-Vous pouvez, sans ar
riere-pensee, rire de cette his
toire
19-EIIe nest pas de moi.
19-Elle est de MOliere.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-12
lie Courier des Opelousas,
PUBLIC LIE sAMEDI PAR

LEONCE & T.. A.. SANDoZ.
L,ABONNEMENT sera de $3.50 par an,
payable d'ayanee, on trois piastrss dams le
courant de lfannes.
LES AVIS se paieront einquante cents par
carre pour la premiere insertion ct vingt-cinq
cents par carr6 pour chaque insertion subse-
quente. Huit lignes ou moins constitueront
IN earre.
Les avis qui seront snvoy6s pour 6tre publ.
es seront inser6s en- Franeais ct en- Anglais IL
moins quill mem soft autrement ordonne) jus
qua ee que P6diteur juge propos de les dis
continuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs publiques de-
vront payer quinze piastres d'avance, s'ila
veulent Sc faire annoncer.
Les n6eroioges, les iettres de cemarciment,
les reelames, les communications dun genre
personnel, etc, ss paieront au taux dss avis.
Les articlesd 'nne nature personneIle tquand
toutefois lie serout admissiblss) as paieront
yingt cents la ligne ct d'avanca.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-12
Santa, Fe.

LA Vlll6 u0 SaHUa-Ic, udhs 10
Nouveau-Mexique, est la plus
ancienne de toutes les villss des
Etats- Unis. Sa fondation re-
monte, en- effet, a pann6e 1850,
c'est-a-dire quelque trente ans
apres la conquete du Mexique
par Fernand Cortez. LIE pre-
mier Europeen qui ait penetre
dams lie Nouveau-Mexique sap
pslait Babeca de Vaca; apres
avoir servi oh Floride sous les
ordres de Narvaez, il Sc rendit
dams rOuest en- 1851, ct s'arr6ta
aPendroit OH devait s'elever plus
tard la vile de Santa-Fe. Ces
parages furent explores egale-
ment on 1541 par une expedition
sous les ordres de Coconado, qnl
venait Y chercher I'm tresor.
Neuf ans apres, la vile de Santa
Fe 6tait fondee, ct ellie Sc pre-
pare au,jourd'hui. d c6lebrer le
333e anniversaire de son exls-
tence. Avant Pannexion du
Nouveau-Mexique a pUnion
americaine l'honneur d'6tre la
plus ancienne vile des Etats-
Unis appartenait a st. Angus
tine, en- Floride, ct avant que la
Floride ne fit partie dc pUnion,
c'etait Jamestown, en- Virginie,
don't porigine remontait le plus
Ioin dams Phistoire.
Done la vile de Santa-Fe va
celebrer au mois de Juliet pro-
chain Panniversaire de sa fonda
ton: depuis quelque temps deja
les citoyens du Nouyeau-Mexi-
que font des pr6paratifs conside-
rabies pour donner a cette cere-
monte tout peclat desirable. Sans
parler des fetes nombreuses qni
seront donn6es dams le courant
du mois de juliet, il Y aura une
grande exposition dss richssses
naturelles du NOuveau-Mexique
comprenant des echantillons de
minerals dor, d'argent, de cui-
vre, de charbon ct de mica qui
abondent dams ce beau pays,
On Sc rappelle quelle place bril-
lante ont tenue a la derniere ex-
position de Denver, Colorado,
les minerals du Nouveau-Mex
que. II y aura aussi une exposi.
ton retrospective de tous les tire
sors historiques que renferme Il
Nouveau-M Mexique, ct cette exhi
bition ne sera certes pas la moins
interessante, car on trOuve encers
an Nouveau-Mexique des armel
ct des ustensiles remontant ];
Page de pierre, CONNIE on Y rem
contre quantite d'objets datan1
de la conquete espagnole. /
existe dss pueblos vieux de cen
taines d'ann6es ct on y volt de-
tribus d'Indiens Pusbla vivian
CONNIE au temps de Christoph.
: Colomb. Cstte exposition com
J prendra 6galement des armes q
J des v6temsnts ayant appartenl
J aux anciens trappeurs ct 6clai
reurs americans. Enfin, on parlt
: dune grande cavalcade repre-
!, sentant pentr6e des espagnols
} Mexico, ct a laquslle prendronl
} part environ 1,5O0 personnes
: ainsi que d'exercices ct de jeu!
, varies executes par les Indien
Puebla. Des excursions seron
J organis6es dams les environs d,
, Santa-Fe, on SO trouvent de
: grottes naturelles dune grand'
) beaute. On compts, pour |,
mois do Juliet, d Santa-F6, su
nne grande afluence d d'6trangers
: ct deja les compagnies de che
minis de fer ont promis d'organi
: ser des trains de plaisir permet
? tant de SO rendre an Nouveau
Mexique dams des conditions ex
ceptionnelles de bon marche.
f5 ~ -
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-12

L'industrie dc la chaussure, a
Brockton, Massachusetts, fait
de rapides progress. Dams le
mois de janvisr dernier, les OK
p6ditions sc sont 6levees q 25,-
562 caisses contre 19,968, q la
meme 6poque, pann6e prec6-
dente. En- janvisr 1881, elles
ne s'6taient elev6es qua 1929.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-12
PRTX ETONNAMMENT REDUITS :!
REDUITs EN- ATOMES

REDUITs EN- ATOMESS
MIS- BN PIECES DE .DROITE EFT DE GAUCHE!
lie yese de nohe tonds de Marehaadses doit steo"tr!
LISEZ CE QUI SUIT:
PEA JACKETS, hommess $500; ancen IEz s@Uo;
SuRTOUTs Millions pour anen prx ss95 ,
SURToGT $500 anoi prx NoSo;
h s bel sss1insnt @ 10 suRTouT
City carro asp sus
Notre Waste ct Incompatible Magasln
MEsDAMEs! NdESDAME6!
vetr pents
PrX Sans Prec6dents
Ayautfa Costumes beunes Gens eb
ranta snfan dc nS o"e
de
EXTRAORDINARILY
see surtouts de 2s d aus $3.50
nppdRt precedent jouras qa mot" fonos os
- Marcia (Stock) Toutes les Nouveauts
LINCE FAIT SUR COMMANDO Ia dernare mode, Mes
seurs, Jeunes Gems, Gareons ct Enfants -. -
yaaas Articles Toilette pour Messieur ct Jenes Gems
Chapeaux de Sole de SenSe
NJ s. e & en- TH e1s nsa
de
du
Lem eao samedi jaqad 9hsuns
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-12

nEMOREsTS MONTHLY is justly en- ii
- tied the Worlds Model Magazine. The
largest in form, the largest in circulation, and
the best Two Dollar Family Magazine issued.
1882 will be the eighteenth year Of its pub
lication it is now improved 80 extensively as
icals, and equal to any magazine. IL contains
ga pages, large quartz, 81 K III inches, ele-
gant1y printed on tinted paper, fully illustra-
ted, each number having steel engravipgs, oil
picture, or art subjects. Published by w.
Jennings Demoreat. New York, and by spe-
cial agreement combined with the COURIER at
&A.96 p&r Xaars
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-12
NOUVEAU MAGASlN.
lie New Orleans Cheap Store"
Rue Main. yis-d-vis le Burean de Posie,

IYNe MAN, Vt8-0-ttS te DHFeHH nc FO"'e'
OPELOUSAS.
wE yiens de recevoir TN assortment COM
eN plet de nouvelles marehandises. teliss que
Mnyehapdises !Seches, Habillements Con-
fectionn6s, Chaussures, Groceries,
Vins, Liqueurs, Etc, Etc.,
Que iotfre aux prix lie la Nile Orleans. pour
du compliant. TOUS sout invites venif OK
aminer mes marchandses Ut Sc renseigner sur
mes prix avant de faire leurs achats atlleufs;
celia ne leur coAtera rien ct lis ponfroht epar'
gner de l'argent en- ee faisant
~ Les plus hauts prix du marche serout
nayes pour la Mousse, 10 Laine ct les Pcaux'
~ ETIENNE LATREYTE.
Opelousas, l3 Nov. 1880. ON