davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03
NEWS OF TIE R
Somebody cut Jumbo's left ear off
at St. Thomas and stole it.

Somebody cut Jumbo's left ear off
at St. Thomas and stole it.
Smallpox is presenting an ugly APP
pearance in New York, Brooklyn and
Newark, N. J.
The only brass band at Winchester,
Ohio, refused to play for a prohibi-
ton mass meeting.
The majority Of the presidents cal
lers are from the West, and nearly all
Of them + after Office.
The Union Pacific snow she'd, one
mile in length, near Cheyenne, was
entirely consumed by fire.
Ex-Congressman White Of Penn
sylvania is contesting his mothers
will on the ground of insanity.
The Kansas agricultural secretary,
from returns received, places the pop
ulation of the state at 1,25O,O0
Capt. Figley, of the Salvation army,
has fed from Bridgetown, n. j.. TAX
ing the funds Of the army with him.
Mrs Margaret Kelley is the name
Of a missing lady who has just fell
heir to a large property in Dunn
county. Wis.
A grizzly bear attacked two tele
graph repairers in the. Selkirk noun
tains recently while at work, and got
the leg Of one Of theminto his mouth.
It required the discharge Of fourteen
bullets into the animals body to make
it looses its hold.
The clearing forthe Chignecto ship
railway across the isthmus between
Bay Varte and Chignecto Bay, N. S.,
has been completed ten miles, and the
roadbed will be commenced soon.
The st. John Telegraph says there is
no doubt about the success Of the
scheme.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03


woman who works for a living; and
every man and woman who lives on
the honestly acquired accumulations
of his or her industry, and if the po-
litical parties shall ever permit this
question to become the sole property
Of a labor organization, there Will be
music in the air. Every stump in
America will have upon it a Peter the
Hermit preaching a theme more stir
ring than the redemption Of the holy
sepulchre from the intidel Turk, and
aud more important to America than
the reformation led by Martin Lu-
Their"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03

from the service, studied at the
stockholm polytechnic and entered
mercantile life. He was to marry a
wealthy young woman, but she died
only a few days before the time set
for the wedding. This made him
reckless and unsettled and he began
to roam. In 1881 he came to this
country and travelled until his money
was gone, when he got employment
in the Grant locomotive works in
Paterson, N. J.. His mothers death
called him home, but he stayed only
a few months, and in 1883 started for
America. After being wrecked he
reached There, but was unable to get
employment. As a last resort, he en-
listed in the United States army at
Fort Hamilton. He showed such
ability that he was soon promoted to
be corporal. He was about to be ad-
vanced to a sergeantcy, when news
came of the death of his grandmother,
a Swedish baroness, who leaves him
$4,000 crowns, over 100000. Money
was sent him from Sweden. A law
yer put the facts before Maj. Ran
dolph, who recommended his dis.
charge, and Col. John Hamilton in
dorsed the application. Within a few
days he was free, and last week he
sailed for Sweden. He said he should
return here and enter into business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03

RIEL's counsel are now finding a
great deal Of difficulty in raising
funds to enable them to carry the
case to England The sympathy of
Riel's friends is exhibited by holding
public meetings and passing threat
ening resolutions which they promise
to carry into effect if the rebel leader
is hanged. But when it comes to
putting their hands in their pockets
their friendship weakens. An appeal
has been made to the government for
aid, as it is held that an important
constitutional question is involved
Hlach affects the whole dominion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03
THE C0MPANY'S FAULT.

The Star, in commenting on the
Rock Springs massacre, fails to see
what special disgrace would attach to
our government if it should fail to
punish the perpetrators of the massa-
ere. It vas committed by one body
Of foreigners upon another, and the
only responsibility of the American
people lies in the massacre being
committed in their territory. Race
prejudice was, moreover, not the only
cause of the massacre. The real
cause was the quarrel between the
employees and the railroad company,
and the attempt of the latter to sub
stitute Chinese labor for their. The
Star holds the railroad company as
largely responsible for the massacre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03
SERVED HIM RIGHT.

Pleuro pneumonia having been
disclosed as affecting the cattle
of David Brannock of Falmouth, Ky,
several days ago. and no effectual
means having taken to nestroy the
disease, several neighbors collected,
slaughtered the diseased cattle and
burned their c~arcasses. Fourteen
cattle were disposed of in this way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03
LIKE A ROMANCE.

New York special: Charles Gus
tav Blum is the son of the secretary
of the royal agricultural department
of Sweden. He was born twenty
eight years ago, and when II years
old, became a member of his uncle's
regiment, the Royal Wernland. At
10 he graduated from the Stockholm
Military academy. Then he resigned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03
DYNAMITED.

Cartersville, (Ga.) special: Sam
Jones home was the scene of great
excitement yesterday. The evangelist
vas to have closed the camp meeting
last night. The people of Carriers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03
FALLS TRIBUNE.
Published Every Saturday at GreatFaIls, NJ. T
NOTICE.
WILL HANKS, PUBLISHER.

Mr.. GEORGE BuDIsGToN is the au-
thorized agent Of the TRIBUNE to So
licit subscription, job work and ad-
vertising. All contracts made by
him will be faithfully carried out by
this office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03

San Francisco Argoneaut in
Drial on the Chinese subject
Eating the Pacific coast and
3kbckies, says: "This Chinese
sd is the labor question of this
t; it interests every man and
National Republican., 1885-05-12


The register yesterday received the will Of
the late Mary C. Mcdonnell for probate and
record. To her grand niece, Mary G. King,
the deceased leaves $1,000 in United States
bonds and some other articles aud directs the
guardian Of her niece TO apply the proceeds to
her education and maintenance. In case she
should die without issue, then 500 OF the
money is to be paid each to ~. Peters
Catholic Church and the Little Sisters OF the
Poor, and the remaining $500 be divided be-
tween Martha A. Sierra and Arabella shelton.
In addition 500 in AZ per cent. bonds is LETT
TO Martha A. Sierra with reversion TO Mary o..
King, Arabella Shelton, and Mary l.. Taylor.
To each Of the last two named $500 is also LETT.
TO Josephine Baltimore OF Union county,
Iowa, she gives 800, Thomas Richard, Of
Wilmington, Ohio; Media RICHARD, oi Wash,
ingtOn county, Pa, and Winnie Wise and
Henry A. Sierra receive small bequests.
Rev. jeremiah O'Sullivan, 500; Rev. SIT.
Ryan, SlD0, aud If any balance remains 1t IL To
be divided between the Little Sisters OF the
Poor and Martha A. Sierra,
National Republican., 1885-05-12
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings OF a Day In and
About the Cltr.

About ire Cltf.
Mr.. c. Thomas was yesterday awarded the
contract for the erection Of the new school
house on p street. West Washington.
william Childs, carpenter, yesterday fell
from the roof Of u new building, at the cornor
Of Twentieth and NJ streets, aud broke his LETT
arm.
Tho Hearts Of Oak held a picnic at Juene.
mann's Garden last night, and awarded n gold
watch to Miss Eliza McWeale for selling the
largest number of tickets.
At the Washington wholesale fish market
there was sold yesterday by X. a. Golden, fish
agent, $40 shad at from SIS to S25 per hun.
drcd and $1,000 herring, at from $3.50 to 81
per thousand
The case against William Dixon, colored,
charged yesterday in the police court with
9,inlraging colored girl, years old, named isi
Ella Walker, was continued on account OF the
absence OF an important witness.
In the case Of Costello vs.. Knight, in which
the plaintiff obtained q verdict for $500 dam
ages from the defendant for illegal arrest on
the charge Of perjury in connection with q
| real estate transaction, the court in general
term yesterday granted new trial.
The case against Officer Slack charging him
with assault and battery with intent to Kill
| John II. Barnes, colored man, iu the Rag
| Town riot which occurred last November,
was up tn the police court yesterday, aud was
suspended. the officer being put under his
| personal bonds.
At a meeting of the Potomac Tricycle. Club
| held last evening the following officers were
elected President, Gen Wm. II. Brown; vice
president, II. H. Doubleday; secretary and
| treasurer, Andrew Johnson; captain, VIM. z.
| scribnor; lieutenant, s. J. Haislett. The club
\ " in prosperous condition, and has mem
bership Of nearly forty, about fifteen being
! ladies.
"wHAT is home without a mother% Why
| 1t is about rs comfortlcss a place as mantel
| piece without n neat liitle bottle of Dr. Bulls
| Cough syrup, bought Of the nearest druggist at
National Republican., 1885-05-12
NEW GOODS RECEIVED LAST WEEK
++kk+At+tkk+tt+t*&tt*tt*

New assortment of Silk Lace and
Jersey Mitts, all new shades, at
IS, 35, SO, AZ, So, SO, SO, 65, 7a,
and oSc per pair.
Misses Silk Mitts, a4c pair.
Silk Gloves, in all the latest
shades, at 68, rs, SO, 90, SI.Io,
Sr.a5, SI.4S, SI.7s, and S1.9S.
Just received, a new lot of the
celebrated Palais Royal Kid Gloves,
in dressed and undressed.
All shades in Hermann Yelling,
25c yard.
Polka-dot Null Fichu, very cheap,
I6c.
All-silk Escurial Fichu, a bargain,
9Sc.
Pique Chemisettes, 2 for asc.
Triple-row Canvas Ruching, I6c
per yard.
Organdie Fedora Ruching, I3c
per yard.
A very pretty novelty in Black
and White Check Coaching Parasol
$3.50.
Changeable Silk Coaching, which
would be cheap at Sd; our price
S3.1o.
Black Satin Parasol, with white
and colored Innings, trimmed witt
All-silk Spanish Lace S inches wide
at the very low price Of S2.84.
Silk Pongee, Is ribs, paragon
frame, SITS.
Satin Coaching Parasols, all col
ors, o8c.
Twilled Silk Sun Umbrellas
$3.50.
National Republican., 1885-05-12

The full audience that gathered intho hail
of Columbian University last evening showed
the interest felt by the people Of Washington
in the Washington Training school for Nurses.
It was the fourth class OF trained nurses gradu'
ated from that school. The platform was GOV.
by the officers OF the school. Addresses were
made by Prof. VIM. Lee, NJ. D.; Medical Di
rector Gihon, U. S. N, and DR.. II: N. Cults
The graduating class consisted Of MrA Eliza
A. Dufficld, New orleans, La; Mrs. Martha
Gray, Norfolk, Va, and Miss Ida Henry,
Washington.
National Republican., 1885-05-12
Finest line childron's suits. Eiscmau's, 7th&E
Drilled by a District Commissioner.

Commissioner West yesterday afternoon
visited the High school and drilled the cadets
for n few minutes on the parade ground.
There were about 100 OF them In line, and
their excellence in the manual of arms and
marching was the subject of congratulatory
remarks from tho commissioner. The parade
and inspection were witnessed by a few specta-
tors, who seemed pleased At the progress made
by the cadets in their military trimming.
National Republican., 1885-05-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

welckers-synford Lardner Philadelphia.
wormley's-J. W. Ballautne and A.. A.
CLARK, New Jersey: II. d. lIotchkiss, New
York: II. l.. Orth, Harrisburg, Pa, aud Shel.
don Collins Philadelphia.
Riggs-H. H. Byran, Pittsburg: II. s. Good.
win, Y. Alvort and wife. A. D. Shepard, w. q.
Elder, aud c. r. Duffy. New York; Alex. Laird,
Chicago, and r. B. Biodgett, Boston.
st. James-G. r. Elliott, Boston; 8. d.
Tompkins Jersey City; Louis +. Gamer, New
York; James p. Hawley, st. Johns, n. f., and
Joseph II. Coburn and vile, New York.
Na,ional--J Wise Norton, Wheeling, W. Va.
A. J. Chapman, Portland, Greg; VIM. A. Cob
scott Philadelphia; j. g. Everett, Chicago; w.
waring aud +. q. Powers, New York.
Arlington-w. H. Catlan, Westchester, N. Y.
]. NJ. Bigelow. Albany: Edwin Brash 81
Johns, N. b.; C. 4. Fissell, lie Roy, N. Y; G.
w. Kelly, st. Paul, Mimi; w. P.Wells, Detroit
Mich.
Metropolitan-R. c. Marshall, Portsmouth
Va: r. Stalnaker. jr., Wheeling, W. Va; ID
W. V. Lee, virginia.: Cyrus Childs. Homer
Cbilds, Brooklyn, n. Y; w. Mason. Philadel
phia, and l.. s. Josselyn, Massachusetts,.
Ebbitt-F. II. Hathaway, u. s. Al John II
Copper and wife, Buffalo, N. y; Il. W. Rich
ardson, Troy, N. Y; Theodore Yates, u =. N.
| A. NJ. Zane and wife, Philadelphia; ]. u
| Lazear, Nebraska; J. Young and wife, Pepnsyl
| yania, and william Walker, Illinois.
National Republican., 1885-05-12
NobbiOst boy. suits Elseman's, eth & .ts


In the equity cause of Lorin Blodgett, trus-
teei, &c, against U. ). Grant, William B. Todd,
J. A. Harold, J. b. Alley, w, ". CorcoraD,
George W. Riggs, J. A. Creswell, J. D. Cameron,
Citizens Building Association, George T. Dear.
ing, Thomas T. Waggaman, C. NJ. Matthews,
w. u. Particle, Washington Association, United
States Insurance Company, and unknown heirs
of Elias b. Caldwell. deceased, by consent OF
was dismissed yesterday rs to all ofthe defend,
ants excepting the Washington Association, the
United states Insurance Company, and the
unknown heirs OF Elias b. Caldwell, deceased.
THE Leonard Dry Air Cleanable Refrigera
tors are the best For sale only by w. II
Hoakp S01 Markpt gnape
National Republican., 1885-05-12
Largest stock boys suits. Elseman's, 7th & E.


"The Dog Of the sierras," one Of tho greatest
plays of the age, wRs)produced yesterday ai'
ternoon and evening at Barton and LogRn's
Dime Museum before crowded audiences The
enthusiasm was marked from first 10 close. on
Thursday Friday, and Saturday the great
play OF Brother against Brother will be pre-
sented by the same company.
National Republican., 1885-05-12

Senator German headed delegation repre-.
senting the Montgomery County Agricultural
Association, which called on the President
yesterday. The delegation was composed oi
Mcssrs. p. D. Laird, 8. C. Watkins. w. f.
Manakln J. A. Baker. and Crosby s. Noyes.
They wanted the President to attend their
fair, to be held at Rockville June 3. lie talked
about agricultural matters with them, and
hoped that he would be able TO attend
National Republican., 1885-05-12

George L, Thomas, the sexton of st. Johns
Church, had been authorized by Gen. B. C..
Card, tie treasurer, TO collect the pew rents,
which duty he has performed for some years.
Delays In payments recently caused an IN,
vestigatlon, and Il WAS found that Thomas had
been using the funds. There will be small,
If any, loss to the church. In the future the
treasurer will receive the pew rOnts himself
National Republican., 1885-05-12
A Row Among Rouehs.

Michael Leonard and Richard Horan yes
terday got IN drunken fight at the corner OF
Sixth and A streets northeast, during which
brick, inilctlng an ugly and dangerous wound.
Officers Proctor and Bransom arrested both
men. On the way to the eighth precinct sta
tion the prisoners fought the officers des.
perately, and It was only with great trouble
they were locked up.
National Republican., 1885-05-12
Largest boys dept in city. Esoman's, eth & E


The following marriage licenses have been
issued: John NJ. Green and Inez M. Gregor,
both of Stafford county, Va; Il, W. Saunders
and Emma. Ellis, both Of Amherst county,
Va; g. II. Thompson, Of Alexandria county,
Va, and Sarah \. Y. Thomas, OF this city;
Nicholas Hill and Alice Hughes; NJ. II. VILE.
man, Of this city, and Emma +. Bates, Of
Chicago Ill.
National Republican., 1885-05-12

A letter has been received by the commits
sioner Of the land office from John S. Chuger
Of Decatur, Ind, asking for information as to
100 acroS of land, near Washington, which is
said to have been leased 10 one Alexander
l25 years ago for 81 years by one Darwell, and
on which land the city Of Alexandria is now
built.
National Republican., 1885-05-12
Largest display boys suits. Eiscman's,7th &


Architect Clark Of the capitol, had an in
terview with Secretary Lamar yesterday rela-
tive to the charges recently preferred against
him by the stonecutters Association. The
hearing OF the charges has been fixed for
May 20, and viii be conducted by Maj. Jonas,
of Mr. MuldroW's office.
National Republican., 1885-05-12

KEEP always in your honses bottle OF An
gostura Bltteis, the world renowned appetizer,
Of exquisite flavor, and bottle Of Angostura
LiouCur, the finest sweet cordial now eEtapt.
Both manufactured only by Dr, j. CisB, Siegert
d Sous and for sale by James #. MCGEE.
National Republican., 1885-05-12

THE ghost at the White House 10 said e
walk half Of every night, but he could put ~
for double that amount Of work II he WASH
afraid Of the morning air, and knew that Dr
Bulls Cough Syrup cured all kinds Of trouble
some coughs aud colds
National Republican., 1885-05-12
Tia smiih.Rrnnn Innalrr.

The examination Of Austin p. Brown was
continued in tho Smith court OF inquiry yes
teriay. He was examined regarding the cir,
cumstanees connected with his cohtTaOt OF
June 20. 1884, involving the delivery Of large
quantities Of flannel, shoes, and woolep sockh.
National Republican., 1885-05-12

Biggest bargain in Plaid
Suitings ever offered-I5
pieces 42-inch All-wool Fan
cy'PIaid Settings. in ssbeauti-
full combination Of colors (no
two alike), in spring effects.
Now is the time to visit
our establishment, for it is
impossible to advertise all the
reductions now being made.
Extraordinary good values
in Silk Materials - 2o-inch
Black All-silk French Surah,
only 6ec per yd., worth 87Hc.
Three grand values in
Black Silk Merveilleux; can
not be approached.
22inch Black Silk Merveilleux,
Only TOO; worth s7ihc.
22inch Black silk Mervenieux,
Only SOC; worth 95c.
22-inch Black Silk MerveiiieuI.
Only 00c; worth sLoo
Io-inch All-silk Gros
Grain, heavy quality, only
62Hc per yard; worth 75c.
2I-inch Heavy Gros Grain
Silk, only 75c; worth Size.
2o-inch All-silk Pc k i n
Stripes .(gros grain and satin)
choice goods, reduced from
SI.25 to 81 per yard.
2o-inch All.silk Bla C k
Rhadame, excellent quality,
worth S7Hc only 75c per
yard.
Black Goods at low prices.
This departments is thorough
ly equipped with the best,
latest, and most desirable
black dress materials in the
market. We quote:
quality. reSuced from 80 to 57iSc per f' yarS INV
Special vAlue-42-lnch AI.wool Brocad,
orenadine. worth Toe, only 62iac per yard.
23.lnch "Iron Frame" Grenadine, single
thread meshi excellent value. only Toe per yard
Excellent valus,-27.Inch Alsllk Plain Black
Some time ago the cele-
brated house Of B. Priestll
& Co. introduced to the mar
ket a new black dress fabric
under the name of "Clair.
ette," which quickly took its
place at the head of the Ions
list of novelty cloths. /
is a silk and wool material
of a very fine, soft weave
and has a decided funerea
appearance; five qualities
az inch, at 87Hc, 81, $I.25
$3.50, and $I.75 per yard.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoR
Boston Dry Goods House,
oARPRIcr ONLY.
ii s21 RRnRA. AVE eA2pAPRH&I
National Republican., 1885-05-12

An Alleged Challenge pIspo.ed OF

Bencdettc Constsntini, an Italian employed
in icwelry store and his friends Gussave
BroChe and Ross Peyton, were in the police
court yesterday morning, Benedctte, charged
with sending, and Brocho and Peyton with
delivering an alleged challenge to Capt Jas.
A. Powlett. The court accepted the personal
reCOgnzancc Of the accused parties In the sum
of 500 Cach for their appearance on next
Thursday, aud to keep the peace meanwhile.
National Republican., 1885-05-12
Largest display boys suits Elscmans, 7th &E

ADDRESS your orders for Lang's Premium
Buffalo Lager mo. 9Sl Maryland avenue south
wpsth
National Republican., 1885-05-12

LANG's Premium Buffalo Lager has arrived;
try It, Depot No. 93l Maryland avenue south
west
National Republican., 1885-05-12

Large assortment Of Collarettes,
oxidized and silvered, at 68, IS, 90,
SI.35, SI.68, and $I.oS.
Bracelets to match, at "a, SO, 4o,
6S, IS, and oSc.
New Fob Chains, in roll plate,
sterling silver, silver plated, real OK
idized, imitation oxidized, and sill
yer and jet, from 4oc to S2.4o.
Rhinestone Combs, Ss.68.
Rhinestone Hair Ornements, a5c.
New assortment of Lace Pins,
worth csc; we are selling them at
Ioc.
Real Alligator Purses, soc.
Alligator Belts, a5c.
A Bargain-Buff and Black Ali.
gator Satchels, ACC.
Gray Ostrich Feather Fans, with
olive wood sticks, $2.6S and S4.68,
Black Feather Fans, with black
sticks, from S3.4S upward.
Summer Fans, in satteen, gauze
and satin, from a5c to S1.9S.
Gents Satin Scarfs, in puff and
knot shapes, new goods, at "a and
47c.
Gents Bicycle Shirts, in all col
ors, double seams, good quality
$I.98.
Gents Bicycle Hose, very cheap
soc.
1 Gents Jean Drawers, acc.
| Gents Fancy Balbriggan Shirts
$1.oo.
National Republican., 1885-05-12
Receiving New Goods Every Day

And remarkabyao prices, whcwe give customers the
benefit of by marking them at very small profit We buy
for cash. sell for cash. whcexplans why sell goods cheaper
than any other house in the city, We will mention few of the
National Republican., 1885-05-12

"wHAT is home without mother?' Why
1t is about rs comfortlcss a place as mantel
piece without neat liitle bottle of Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup, bought Of the nearest druggist at
National Republican., 1885-05-12
DRY GoODS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.

WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
We at all times keep our
prices on a level with the
market. When goods de-
cline our prices are immedi-
diately reduced accordingly,
consequently you can always
expect from us the lowest
possible prices.
In view of the cold, unsea-
sonable, and generally un-
favorable condition OF the
weather, we shall from this
day forward make marked
reductions in every depart
ment.
Reduced prices on Spring
Wraps. We have about so
Spring Wraps which must be
sold. Former prices, $40,
$1a.5o, $3.50, and SIS. We
now offer the choice OF the
lot at S. each.
$3.50 Black and Colored
Jerseys are now reduced to
$I.25. They we're excellent
value at $3.50, but we bought
too many, hence the reduc-
ton.
Reduced prices in Ladies'
Muslin Underwear, with a
view Of reducing this stock
previous to the very warm
weather. We have made the
following reductions, which
are well worth your examin.
| alton
National Republican., 1885-05-12

Every of the vementoned articles genuine bar
gains, and positive that patrons will recognize and
appreciate them such.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-02

Peu dc jours apres son entr6e
en- fonctions, lie secretaire La
mar a fait une espece dc r6volu-
tion parmi les commits de son
D6partement.s Ces messieurs
avaient l'habitude de SO faire
transporter q leurs bureaux ct
den revenir, le soir, dams dele
giants coup6s, conduits par DIES
cochers en- magnifiques livr6es-
tout celia, aux frais du gouver-
nement.
M. Lamar a mis- promptement
fin d ces abus.: III a donnie Por-
Dire de vendre immediatement
tous les 6quipages, de remover
les superbes cochers. Du jour
an lendemain les employees sc
sont trouv6s a pied, r6duits d la
simple condition de commits or
dinaires. Ialarme est dams
tons les autres departments.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-02
lie Courier des Opelousas,
Public LIE sAMEDI A
LEoNcE & L. A. sANDoz.


ANNOUNCEMENT sera de $3.50 par an
payable d1avance, GU trois piastres dams lie
courant de I'annee.
3 AVIS Sc paieront ~ciuquante cents par
earr6 pour Ia premiere insertion eft yingt-cinq
cents par earr6 pour chaque insertion subsG.
,quente. HUT lignes on moins eonstitueront
IN carrG.
Les avis qui seront euyeyes pour atre publ.
es seront ins9r6s en- Francois ct en- Anglais 10
moins gull n'en soft autremept ordonn6l jus
qua &c que Pediteur JUICE D propos de les dis
continuer.
Les candidats AUX faveurs publiques de
won't payer auinze piastres d,avance, s,ile
Veulent se faire announcer.
Les neerologes, les lettrea de remerciment
los r~eclanes, les communications dun genre
personnel etc, pc paieront au taux DIES avis,
Les rtiolesd'une nature personnellefqnana
lis serout admiasibIes1 SO paieront
yiugt cents Ia ligns ct d'aYance.