davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
~ MEMORY or SECRETARY FOLGER
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL At GENEVA.
IBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TKrBrSE.l


GENEvA Sept. S.-The special committee Of
the Common Council tni. evening completed arrange
monts Tor Secretary 10 gers funeral tomorrow. All
. aces ol business In Geneva Will be closed from noon
until D. M. Thousands Of people arc expected here from
oil paris OF ths section 10 attend the funeral aud spec a
ira rs ar to be for the accomnod Of the crowds
TIE funeral procession vii iOrm al D. M. with the J.
lngc president aud tho Common Council at its head It
Will march 10 the Folrcr FAINT residence, whore the
w. the relatives and President Arthur and Cabinet viii
oin the procession which viii then e. the First Pre,by
terrain Church.
The Rev. Arson J. Upson viii preach Tho funeral ser
mon AMI tho Rev Dr Maurcy vii offer PRAYER. The body
vii then be- taken to Glenwuod Cemetery for burial.
President Arthur and secretary Fielughuyson are eX-
pcccd early t0-morr morning Secretary Lincoln has
lent word that account OF hi, moih,r-n-.aws dan
c.rous illness no will not be able 20 attend the funeral
Senators Lapham and Warner MI er Will arrive tonight
Judges Andrews, MIL and Blachford arrived this
evening. Governor Cleveland, Lieutenant Governor
nm and Congre sman Auot have teegraphel that they
will arrive from Emlrl Tomorrow ~ noon. Among the
other If suished persons who have sent word that
taey Will attend the funeral are tongIes,mdn -cOck,
well T. Flower Allen &. Beach, ana General Joseph H.
Carr viii also be here tomorrow. Tickets admitting
people the church where the services viii be held arc
- be Issued tomorrow morning
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Sept s.-A meeting Of prominent
tzens here Today passed resolution OF respect to the
late secretary Folgcr, and appointed the following gen
temon to attend the funeral Allen Beach, Roswell z.
Flower A. d. shaw, c. h skinner. Levi ii. Brown. Nor
lis Wnsow Frederick Lansing. Sidney Cooper b. b.
Isggar, George ". Warren, L. NJ. Gates and Mayor ID.
l.. Middleton
THE PRESIDENT GOES TO GENEVA
President Arthur and Private Secretary Phil
lips arrived at Fifth Avenue Hotel at IL yester-
day. having come from New Haven on the Dispatch.
few people called the President In the AT
go a. III. he took train on the Erie Road for Geneva,
%here he Will attend Secretary folgers funeral Hugh
j. Je Sett accOmp anie1 hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
NO DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY AT SEN4I0'
EDMUNDNS HOME

To the Edttor Of The tribune.
SIR: The statement in Thursdays bor'a -
the effect that the usual Republican m JouV Wa
ou' in Chitteuden County. Vt, the home OF sea,S
mmds, and Democratic sheriff elected lof v" o..
time In twenty years. is bold and bald falsehooI
eniiIe Republican county ticket was elected ID -
den County by about the usual Republican "pV n
There was q local bolt on the Sheriff. Repnosass 400
reduced his majority but he was elected oy nes,y AZ.
majority The rest Of the uckot-sgnatofs ssS "a abSa.
torney, Judge of Probate, Higl saehn, ete'-H"" r.
1900 majority.
hcondeTO0a, ". T., Sept. O, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
BrTLER HEADQUARTERS OPENED.

Yesterday morning any one passing by the
brick building No. 10 Union Square would nave seen
tnat the first floor was unoccuped and that looked pc
cul,arly barren Later In the day. however, looking
through the windows the wa Is OF tue room
porra l. Of ,arge-headed old nleman with pecu"'
roop TO his cyeds and sweet smile playing apnut ns
hps Every recognized thu portrait, ana suspC'o
tbat anobcr Butler headduarters ha been oIehtd ~
VS. indeed Butler headquarters and the centra. one
mai the Ex-Governor OF Massachusetts Will nave Nv tuS
ofv William A Fowler Is IN charge or IT, large nun
her NJ workngmsu visited h aud said they "oud
XnIe fnr lirnrTal ln Ter for PresIont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
OBITUARY..
GEORGE $. DEAN.

THI IEItHNNII II ~" TIT
TRENTON. Sept. 8.-Gcorge 5. Dean, for
forty years the crcr Of the state ana Comfy Courts OF
Mercer died at his home in this CITY yesterday lie WAS
seventy four years Of ag,. He was known 10 INC
OF New rscv the Oldest and most prominent having
made his acquaintance the state Courts during MS
carl manhood Although pr several years he has oeeh
opening the Court with altcring ongue being unable 10
remember the peculiar phraseoogy Of tho service anu
thereby occasonng considerable annoy ance no NOTION
of his dismissal was over entertained lilo IAN ed "heh
he last opened the Court OF Errors and Ape - ana WIS
Carl a 10 MS nome I'm a mi unconscious ndlton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
ENTRIES All sHEEPsHEAD BAY.

The RECORD NOr LIKELY TO BE BEATEN IN THE
SPECIAL TINE HANDICAP
No one can complain that the fields at Sleeps
head Bay to-day deficient in number or quality, al
though The special lime haHd ap al mile, when Mr.
Lawrence had devised witt great care, has proved dis
appointment. IL hoped that sucn wonderfully fleet
animals a. Miss Wood,orI FIR Gland, Mod sly, Louiscte
and Ducnoss would run, and at the weights ass gu,d
they would have made remarkable race. But none Of
them will Start and Arauz, Little Mnch, GaEO Mann
moni.t not likely t. beat hardly TO approach 1:iO
over the Shecp-hcsd Bay mile This sp oal handicap,
propos ed in tho hope Of beating the mile record viii be
run az tue siAth rae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK IN TiIS STATE
srCEEiAIN NRooMAN'a onstEVAIloNh-llE III
MANp FOR ArLAKLKS.

John w. \rOOman WAS in charge OF the SIllc
headquarters of the Republican parb ia the "hlHeI
House yes. crday. lie came IA the morning rom the
interior of the state whittier his dulles AS Secretary OF
the ate Committee had taken him. lie said to visitor
In The course Of The day
have just returned from visit 10 the central part
OF he state The political outlook there WAS never more
favorable 70 the Il pubcaus than it Ia now. There Il
absolutely no Independent Republican sentiment. The
party Is n unit for Bla ne and Logan saw
some prominent Republicans from Utica who have
hi herto been pronounced Independents, but who are
earnestly supporting Mr. Blaine The Prohibition Iartys
strength loarred curing my visit. deer asing. When
tue Prohni Republicans brought face face with
he fact that either Blaine Cleveland will be- elected
they hesitate do any thing when will bring the Demo
Gratis in power Letters which have received thu morn
ing show the same things: namely that the Prohibition
Republicans returning TO the party. The hue
and cry of the Democrats that the Germans
are going to the Democratic party Is
ia Sc We losing no German Republicans The Ger
mans who are nounced as coming cut for CeTolnl
have voted the Democratic ticket for several years past
We don't lose their because didn't have them to
The letters have received this morning show also
that the @ nditon Of the party Is much be Ter many
counties than 10 WAS in 1850 The Democratic dis
Affection in my opinion. Is growing greater why
in he town of Winfield, oneida County there are slAtY-
three Irish Democrats who intend TO 9oo for Blaine The
Democrat. have lost heart They are dcmorallz,d III
the iepaulicau- Moreover. hey don't Ike 'Ieyeiand
Thy can't support him with spirit They wOuld nave
d ne their utmost for Thurman or 5ay'rd or RANDALL
but they cannOt Cleveland. he Republican mdlOIl-
lie. In the in OF NeW-YTk are gong 10 amaze
prople. Thy Will ne unprecedeutedy large"
Mr.. Vroomau busy most OF me day u
answering unfortunate demands for speak'Is.
These demands came from Republican lenders
all over tie state. Apparently the party ieiusIs
Yroonsn, reply to requests assigned senator I'}
Warner Miller TO Republican mass meet
ing at NrWburg ON SeptenDe' 10; AID 10 an
o.her neeh Of ike character at OgdensDug
| on september 26
The Democratic leaders in Otseeo County eyd' ny
think they can get votes Tor cleveland by merely
| exhibiting nm The following CTculr Is now pos ed
/ throughout e country "Groyer Cleveland at
Oueonta Tuesday, September Q, 3o'clock pm Dun =
n bIlcf sop of fifteen MY mnut OF the tram
de-lrable opportunity WI he med the people OF
Ots"go and adjoining counties 10 hear the Hon Grover
/ Cleveland, the hOpoI,d Governor of tic Empire
sac and the Democratic nominee for Ire-l-
dent DO rOt mss Inl5 opportunity
Of Sc, ins the next President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
A STIRRING TROrrlNG MEETING.
The NATIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS STAKES TO Isl
CONTESTED FOR.

The National Association OF Tr0tting Horse
Breeders begins cghta annual meeting to-day at tue
NewYork Driving Club Grounds MOrrisana, continuing
three days. The programme consists entirely OF stake
races The amount money involved In the nine stakes
TO be trotted for S2lO This is the largest amount
OF money ever commended for ut three days trotting
meeting The withdrawal OF the phenomenal colts Of ex-
Governor Stanford o. California account OF the death
OF his only Europe this spring Instead Of having
bad effect tho association Will ACT IN contrary man
ner AS It brings into the contests element OF uncer
taInly that viii make them more interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Mrs Hunter wife OF
the Second Assistant Secretary OF state died las nsht
I'm Georgetown.
wnKrsRW r. Penn, sept s.-lIon. Aaron j. Dio'rl'R'
aged s,tv years form rly " Wliam'pori eN-ke''Fer
VI Lycomlng County and prominent attorney anu nom
Der of the Luzernc County Bar Association, died nero
thisinOiuing OF Brghts dlacaso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
nENIANIlN L. EMERSON.

RosToN, Sept. 7.-Bcnjamin +. Emerson one
NJ The oldest members Of the usborougn County (New-
uampshlrc) bar. died saturday night He was two
years in Dartmouth College and was graduated from
Union lege In the class Of 1880 Settling In Nashua
for the last twenty-hve his prtct was hlno7t
entirely in the Proha COur. lie held In hlg1 TEEN
for moot, and sncen y lie leaves two sons one pro
IN Amherst College aud TIE other civil engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
rNr1n,sIAsM IN rnE ONO Widely.

I'M TIIIUWNTW nv IWT INIWI WI
WHEELING. sept S.-Iho cheering news U'W
Maine creates great cdthusatn among h'pupH'uu'
hero. who any It IL worth much to- ih'm ~ 'n"
state At Stouhcuvlllc. IN onto, o,uVo Mnunl,''un
n,r hnldiup "A masg.mootiug Fully LOCO rotn"hH
wont from thia City aud vicinity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
NEW WRIrs AGAINST CAPTAIN PAYNE

Fort Smith, Sept. s.-0klahoma Payhe -. ia
seven of his followers, VINO have been thirty 49, 40
tho custody OF the military, were brought oaoA ,As
day and turned over TO tae United states LINZ
served writs on Payne for Introducing anu "A "a
whlskey Ia tho Indian country. Payne Was r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
THE NU1rING-PAYNE CONTEST FOR CONGRESS
lBY rlLlGRuH To IHE IRlBuNE.l

LYoNs, Sept. s.-'Ihe contest between Coh-
,re.sinen Nuttine AMI Payne In the NANiIh 'ongre-
,na pstr c for dcl,gat q attend the Congressman
Coay il ion AZ Weed por on Wednesday, ended az wal
,yort VIII N PAYNE CARR q tho III Assembly Wa ne
comfy Convention. ms W II give him twenty -I'u'
ol OF tAirty-iN votes IN the COngcsiOnti coh'chtoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
.vorHrR MONUMENT AT GETTYSBURG.

GETTYSBURG, Penn, Sept s.-About 200 sur
yiyors OF the IL Regiment Pennylvania Volunteers
known as the Corn Exchange Regiment ana large mum
her of citizens gathered here to-day TO attend the unVe
ing OF the Corn Exchange monument deslsheu 10 uhA
the spot the regiment sIoou on thls pallo
ground tWantv-oue years aso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

Rendition ticket ana will soon DO home from Germany
TO take part IN the campaign. - - o..,..,,or
Among the callers were X q. McCohme, NopBI u-.,
OIInr1 south Carolina: General j. a Nll1ansOn WASH
ingtOn, and Ex-Governor X. H. fcntOh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
STEPHEN J. TOWN SEND.

Captain Stephen j. Townsend an old resident
Of the town OF Oyster Bay, ~ j., died az Glen Heal
Yesterday. age scvcntyhvc. lie was for many years
nrominont North-Rivcr steamboat owner and captain
and AT the tine nf his dea OF tho largest real estate
owl ers of Qurens County His mother, VINO If neary
100 wears OF age, IA still living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

WOODSTOCK, Va, sept "a largo an" en-
tnu.n-tic Blame ana Lorau ratification meeting WA h'"
t.r. t,,, .peerh., yrtt ma les los colonel iahouS, "i
Nstnr, bridge. " T. LurY 20 l1trrtouhurT senator nll
ilerr.cr and goher. j. W uhcr Of Woudiotki ANA pi
King. Of Van Barren Furnace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

which excludes such use and this not so the ON.
CO.'S and executive committee would stu be absolutely
opposed g. the advocacy by the asocaton OF the cause
O any candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. s.-The following s ,s.
statement OF the cotton crop Of the United sIae,
year ending September 1, as made up by lne A'
Cotton Exchange: ase a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

KEEPING OUT or TIE POLITICAL ARENA.
The Civil Service Reform Association has is
sued a circular denying that Its name and influence are
being used in the interest OF OF the candidates for
the Presidency. There Is o constitutional provision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

The poe! selling at COney Island last mgIt was as
10 lows:
Firs Racs-Pcarl Jennings SOL, IelOwpay $50 itaska
So Eva \ 500 uca $40 So JacOhus So Charley
Kempand $50 Ben thompson ~ kolan l. - Sauntefer
is Marsh EedOn SIS, p. LUnard SIS Sheh@huo"h sl''
ii nrod SIS. caramel sl4, IOrpe,u $40. ,- r,
second Hac-Mattle Rapture $40 Arsenic 3l9 fAle"eh
SSb Mr. Ptckuck $50 Mot 20. warren Lewis $40 -
Tafrd Kdcc-ieoi4D 90, Frank huny0n sfV LrrOr Wv
Unrest $50, bahama so, Culal fl9. 80 - 81 80
folrm Rgce-Wser Lily $50. frcda $40, BUou hly s9'
Economy Sl6. . -, .,oo ,,,.-.-- H. st.,,,.
s4s FREE M 49, Roya ATcn so Heel and Zoe $50 IOpsey
- Weaknesses .25, Nettla 80. BOndholder SO. -
~r Arau1a $40, Little Mnch so Manmonlst SOW
Il ADJ nafOrc 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
CONTESTS WITH BALL AND BAT.

An exciting game of baseball was played at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday between tho
18Th Regiment nine and the Enterprise Club The scOFs
the ending Of the ninth inning found Tie and BY
mutual agreement the game stopped The lsh
men did tue better work at the bat while Enterprise
players proved better fed,rs. The score Was as fl
lows.
EaItSS, h - Ss
Base hits-Ihrteentl Is Enterprise. 70 Err0rs-Ihir
tceuth i Enterprise Earned "a - hireenih - ~
l. Time OF ame-twO hours. Umpire" Dl'k" France.
The Arctic and Jersey Blue baseball cub paysd a
al Arctic Park IN w'ich the FORMER ueItaleo 'Ae
Jerseys by heavy ling by score OF IA u 10
TOLEDO. sept. s.-The Brooklyn ami Toledo cabs
played A close and exciting game here today Terry
pitched in fine form for Tho nine fromthe East out III
support was ndif rent The score Wa ~ 10 LOWS
, BIr,oo4slyn-.........---....-...9 0 %
Base hits Brooklyn, 3; Toledo, 5. Errors Brooklyn
. Toleio, 4.
LOUISVILLE, Sept San interesting contest was
played here to day between the Baltm re aud Louif'
clubs. The score WAS: "A
Bald more. ..................3 ~
Louisville ..................1 % u 90
Base hits-BatmOre o Louisville, 2 Errois-b~'F
more. 3; Louisville, 4
PHILADELPHIA sept g --The Philadelphia and Chcis'
League clubs played in wretchcd form In IN r game hse
today the playing being below that OF an average amf
tour contest The batting heavy and the hedirs
errors numerous. The score was as foipwsi a..
rSIe dc ipaa..:.,.'....:.::44 8 ID
Base hits Philadelphia IL; Chicago, IL LrOh
Philadelphia .; Chicago IL.
In Observation-Disclosures. o; Domestic, ..
In BostOu--Bosron Unions - Kansas tlty uuionsV
In wilmngton-st Louis Union, o. Wilmington d
The Pitsburg Union cub, which was scheduled to pay
a championship game az Washington yesterday. ddHs'
appear and the umpire gave the game to the AauoA''
By asCOre OF . To U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
pOrTERs ON A STRIKE.

AKRON, Ohio Sept. SAIL the potters In this
city, including several hundred men. struck this even
us
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

Une petite recherche qui nj manque
pas d'interet, car il s'agit de l'origine
dune partie du vehement indispensable
ala plus belle Motto du genre human
nous voulons parler des BIAS.
En- 1859, lie roi Henri II, youlant re-
hausser par la magnifcence de sa pise
les noees de sa sGur Marguerite de
France avec Emmanuel Philtibert, due
de Savoie, NIT les premiers bas de sole
tricotes que Pom ait vus en- France,
Les bas de prix que portaient aupara-
want les grands seigneurs ct les princes
etaient d'Gtofe de sole. mails non trico-
tes on lea appelait chausses, ct c'est
de ID qu'etait venu lie nom de haut de
chausses.
Ce ne fut que cent ans plus tard qu'un
nomme Hiudres etablit dams lie bois de
Boulogne la premiere manufacture de
bias au meter qui ait existe en- France.
Get Establishment devint tres foris
SAINT. eli Hindres forma une compagnie
qui fit faile les plus grands progress d
la manufacture. L'art de faire DIES has
a cotes, invente par les Anglais, ne fut
comm en- France QUEEN I770. Ii s'eta
blit alors de nombreuses manufactures
q Paris ct a Lyon.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

Une anecdote sur Paul Lacroix, Obi
bliophile Jacob) qni Went de mourn.
Sa gransPmere. hi rep6tait solvent
.Travaille Ell, ponr te recompenser,
ie to laisserai mon ~fauteuil."
Ayant herit6 de &c mtuble yermoulu,
le bibliophile, ne rappelant plus ces
paroles, le ceda q un %brocanteur mo
yennant La somme de 3 Fl. so. Mails,
lie surIendemain, quelle ne fut pas sa
surprise de trouver dams une c~assette
I'M billet ainsi coneu: "Dans m fan
teuil que ie legue a mon petit fills Paul,
j'ai cache nne somme de 10000 fir"
Grand emoi, recherche du fauteuil ct
du broeanteur on ne retrouva nj Fun
nj Pautre.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

Paris, 16 nov.-Vingt-deux deces de
choleriqnes ont etc siguales dams J "a
iournee de samedi en- cette vile ct 80
dams les h6pitaux.
Entire minuit ct 6 heures eette apIes-
midi, quatre deces ont etc constates Gu
vile ct II dams les h6pitaux.
Deux deces par le cholera ont etc
aussi enregistres a Nantes.
Madrid, Is nov.-Dix. choleriques
sont actuellement en- traitement dams
la province de Valence.
Toulon, is ov.--.Qnatre cas- de chic
lera sont s]nrvenus a bord du navire de
guerre l'Amiral Dnpeire.
Paris, IL nov.-1 y a Gu une forte
gelee encore bier soir ct les nonvelies
relatives au cholera sont de plus en- plus
~favnrables
Paris IL nov. IT est survenn hi"r
quarante Quatre deres par lr cholera en-
cette willie.
Dnraut les DOUG henre~ finissant aG-
inurd'ilui a midi, il y IA Gu settlement
Quatre deces dams les h0pitanx.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22
Lo Guerison dW HoQWet.

lie hoquet est, CONNIE l'on salt, III
accident nervea2, ~survenailt solt pan
suite dune emotion, Ad'ingestion trop
rapide de liquide froid, a la suite de
rire, gu de causes qu'on ne peut deter,
miner. Ce petit accident est qnelque.
fnis biep desagreable, ct meme partols
tres fatigaut pour Ia personne qui en
est attelnte.
+ Pour faire passer le hoquet. on I'm
ploie soft une emotion, une peuf que
l'on fait a la personne atteinte retenlr
sa respiration, garden IN peu d'eau
dansla bouche, sont encor des moyens
parfois eh1caces. Mais le meilleuf est,
paraft.il. celui qui eonsiste a garder
dams sa bouche un moroccan de sucte
imbibe de vinaigre.
&c remede est, dit-on, tres et1oace
ct ne presente rien de desagreable.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22
LIE Fermier Louisianais, Nile Iberit

LIE Fermier L~onisianais, Nlle-Iberle
paroisse Iberie, du Is noyembre
Les nonvelles des roulaisons. sont
vi la saison, tres ~favorables; les SOU
ches que jusqu'ici on a ronlees, ont don
ns n moyenne de l400 livres l'arpent,
ce qui, WI la eecheresse. est fost beau.
Nous lemons, de Mr.. Fl. Segnra. notle
e~x-gref1er. quill Il vendu sa recolte de
cannes, prise sur la place. a S3 90 par
tonne CO qui, dit il, est an prix satisfai-
SAINT, ponr qui saura cultiver sd tefrt,
de facon b hi faire reHdre tout &c don't
ellie est capable. Nous sommes par
faitement de son avis.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22
lie Courier des Opelousas,
PUBLIEL LIE sAMEpT PAR
LHoNCH & =. a. sANDoz.

LHoNCH & 4. A. sANDoz.
ANNOUNCEMENT sera de $3.50 par an,
payable d'avance, OF trois piastrss dams le
courant do l,annee.
LES AVIS Sc paisront c~inquante cents pal
carr6 pour la premiere insertion ct Vingt-cino
cents par carr6 pour chaque insertion subse-
Quente. HUT lignes gu moins constitueront
I'm carr6..
Les avis qui seront envoyGs pour etre publ
Els seront inser6s On Francois OF en- Anglais Ia
moins quill men soft antrement ordonn6)j jus
qua os que Pediteur JUICE D propos de les dis
continuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs publiaues de-
vront payer quinze piastres dfavance, s'ile
veulent SO faire ~annoncers
Les n6crologes, les lettres de remerciment,
les r6clames. les communications d'un genre
personnel, ETC., sc paieronf an taux des avis.
Leaartielesd'n ne nature personneilelquand
toutefois lis serout admissiblesl Sc paieront
vingt ca1ts lR Ngne DIT d~saYAnce,
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

LIE Chief, Donaldsonville, paroisse
Ascension, du Is novembre:
NJ. Henry Cook a fait Inc excellente
recoite sur sa propriete Snloke Bend
II a tire IL boncants de sucre de six
acres II espere one le rendement sera
aussi abondant sur ses quinze aatres
acres. LIE gen. Brent rapporte lis
livres de sucre la tonne sur sa propriete
de Bowdon.
Sur l'ha bitation Dugas, a NM. Lee
man eft Hanson, on accuse 90 tonnes
sur dix acres de souches; moyenne de
Is tonnes II 2l'acre. Six acres de plant,
au conffaire, ii donnie 1856 tnnnes de
plant; soft me moyenue de 81 tonnes
pacre.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

Dams une reunion pnblique: I'm ora
teur terriblement long ct diffus debi'e
des phrases interminables sur un su-
jet incompr6llensible.
S]'apercevant de r~inattention de son
auditoire, il s'ecrie, indigne:
= CO nest par pour yous que Je parle'
~c'est pour la posterite.
~---Sapristi murmufa un assistant,
ell continue q parler de ce train, il Il,
Mira par SO trouver deVant son public.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22
Ii charlie chretienne /:

lie cardinal Sanfelice, archevgque de
Naples, d la nouvelle des desastres pro
dnits d Catane par lie terrible cyclone
du 8 octobre, sc tronvait absolument
a resources, ayant donn6 tout &c
quill await aux choleriques de son do
cAse ii d6tacha de ga poiGrine la croix
Spisc0paie. ct l'envoya au. marquis de
San G~ruliano, marie de la commune
ravag6e, avec cette lettre
Us yons envoie tont CO qni me reste
Faites yendre cette croix dor, ct par
tagez pobole dun pauvre aux plus pau
vres de votre ville."
La croix etc rachetee par la vile
pour la somme de deux mile francs.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22
T,es MONS des rues a Londres.

Quand vous aaurez d ecrire a Pun de
vos amis lahitant Londres, n'oabiesJa'
mais de bien indiquer lie quarter au
dessous du nom de la rue, car lie recense-
ment nous prouve que la metropole
possede l57 York streets, ll9 John
streets, lis Church streets, 100 George
streets, 80 Queen streets. ct % King
streets!
Sans cette pecaution. yotre iettre aa.
raft done de grandes chances de ne ja-
mais parvenir a destination
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

~ OLNCof UAINNsTUH 4EFTF-5
ic cover and large drawers. Nosuch maclas
were ever before sold at the price. WEEDS
ask goa to pay for it until you see That yosss
buying. We only want TO know that you
prepared to pay $40 for The best machine tas
market, and We will send it with the priFlls
of examining it before you pay forit. SeEdA
particulars to WiLLMARTH Gt0.
1928 North Goth ST., philadelphia