davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Wine fhSlVnS.
fa> The bishop here is poorly posted. II would be
bitter to ,laJ BOB with the intention of pushing
QBP and ESTABLISHING bishop at OBJ.
To The position OF this bishop seems to worry Mr.
Dellnar considerably.
tc) Black has now very s.ron2 position.
I'D White should not have made this exchange HIS
Two bishops would have been strong in the end
same.
Ne) The disastrous result Of Whites iladv sed play
% The beginning of a rather pretty scheme to dis
ossess Hla' of the bshop's tile " .ich does not
matnra ize On account Of the prompt attack of
kings pawns.
60 II PxP Black would have obtained a speedy ad
VANTAGE. follows: b P-B5: :w PIP 10 1t. ia 81
Xxx 81 ktSRP; rs - II or BIB. u R-B6 or L. B6
t) White intended TO follow with r. BIZ and force an
exchange but Black takes possession OF the open
rocks fe and renders this impossible.
III And Whites hopes illusions.
Position after Blacks thirty fourth move.
Diack-Hotyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

2 day-Abbey was to blame With the bases full
he r,al,a = lila ,,;tot .IIo,.;r, nj. 90 .co-s
| - a.
I GaEs hau rearIeu mrs. on no. srounuer W
aaIhLil' nau 1ooes promptly at.ein 'eu oco'e,
nis' nr eouiu n''c put Uul DafH' sine ls anu
u9uoie sc0reo tne 1'ner run lor tne S Is
i iAnoS. Miisah scorer the ohiy iuh iot WASH
'oIl. ne took mrs, on laws ni8n 'nro~ ia
20 nSlL ms hls hicnaI assn pua n.iu
| fee ay 10 left
/ The Nationals hit hard srorcb IN win o,d;-
/ narily, ard put up the best game of any Of the
eastern clubs at Cleveland. but the Clevelands
/ played phenomenal game. Base hits were re-
/ peatedly turned into outs. Dan Richardson
had ten accepted chances at short. Dowd
| played an excellent game at second, his errors
being on difficult balls and not costing any
thing. The only other error was Larkln fail
IRE to get hot liner, and had Abbey kept his
I head and fielded the position 1t would have
been an out The team has been playing good
ball this week and their return home Will see
turning Of the tide of success.
chicago lost TO Boston Yesterday because OF
Al; Gnmberts unsteadiness. he hit two men
with pltched pals and Two OF his bases on balls
T TH:e INTO runs. ouSet's PHcheo ior
loos'on- ,
Rosta7 n n
Earned runs-Cmcago, L; Boston, l. TWO
base hits-hyan and McCarthy. Stolen Bases
Lowe and Nash Double plays-Nash. Quinn,
Tucker and Long; Quinn and Tucker First
base on balls-Oh Gumbert, 4; OIL Snvetts' ..
Hit by pitched ball Mccarthy and Quinn
Struck out-By Gumoeft; z; by Stivetts' .;
- : % sGoI;.
MI a.'u : a. liii"u.eec M ms t'1
I a,y nI'un6 riiciiihati anu iioI' '!
| Dwyer and Hart nitcbed
C;,o;rn.i 20 n Q
Brooklyn. 900 50 % Q
| r, c:..: n.,,
h Th
u"iIiI"- III G..I,,' ~ 49,
iioi1u.i nnu i1,is t, psoI'n w ~ ne9
az nnd,'.h' G-:aS p,o,,,hor al W..
MY W.ph nlou'He u'n. a.h ""S 1,ophaa
1870 ~ go "' 49, J c.,;.i1e,
| Cornnan,, 80 p.ar.hors r. - - !
hon .nd a, an ,,i,,,tes rnrriraNvr R1,rns
an, - pI.;1;@ .,a.Ip.',, Ia s",,.,oo,,
I-e siio eiaot n-u ~ III.
croad - ri 90 So ~, a. 20. IS H. 80
g. ~ 0,"Iora ,io,.o5 "a ui,hl,t 80 g.
- - 80 -, ~ IN h,,. H..
80 sla.tarod Wayhing ond uo,I.v u.a-a a.
81 Niih anu A'"ie' "ei0 'Ao
=. .
p p1 hSa,
1
-! EaT Tn run Th hrlnutlpnn; dwU.pase
So, h'aIs w. q w. 80 .ua,,
-,ICi1 l pases uT-' Douoio PA il
ana Ionho or naLlinah ana onhor. rifs. Dase
ON. d., Harrinr h., Wo,h;2- tn 80
- ~ "a 10 =! ;,'t =. NJ.
| ss1an,,.;, nun ANU ~ lies' ia
r. pa,.;, ,,,. 4. ;.,. r,o
ni.' oouip w noeniis VIII Line,
were whitewashed The home team batted
Cobb hard
Pit,sbrrg n n o % Of
RaIt-n,ore n n n n n n n n n n
Earned runs-Plttsburg, 3. Two-base hits
Farrell and sutc!iffe- lhree-base hits-Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
AMANAGER'SPROBLEM
How to Get Washington Out Of
Twelfth Place.
SOME CHANGES TO BE MADE.
Prospects OF Getting Muivey-Enorts to Sc
cure short Stop-The Country to Be
Secured for Pitching Talent to Strengthen
the Box.
o GET THE WASH

o GET THE WASH
ingtons out Of the
twelfth place in the
league race seems al
most a hopeless task,
but the management
will DO its best TO ac-
complish it and there
is good reason TO be-
lieve thatit will be done.
As The STAR stated on
Saturday it is proposed
to strengthen the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
LATE COUNTRY RUNS.
Outings Of the Local Wheeling
Clubs.
A LONG RIDE INTO VIRGINIA.
Capt. Mcdaniel and Associates to Cover Over
Four Hundred Miles-The Relay Race to
Pittsburs-Georsetown's New Bicycle Or
Eanixation.

USTLING FOR THR
much talked = of relay
bicycle race between
this city and Pittsburg
is q thing of the past so
far as the local Wheel
men are concerned, and
the honors gained, il
any were gained, be-
long to the military
cycle company, which
forms a part Of the
District Of Columbia
National Gnard Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
THE RACE In FIGHTS.
What the Rowing Men Are Inter-
eSted in Now.
REGATTA OF THE POTOMACS.
General Gossip From the Boat House.-
TaiksAbout the Proposed Potomac River
Navy-The Staten Island Events-otber
News of Interest.
NEW LEASE OF

NEW LEASE OF
life has been taken
by the Potomac
BoatClub. What
ever may be the
cause ] do not
know. but the fact
remains just the
same. IL leads all
the others in the
number OF mem
bers afoat each
day. IL last week
WIS a banner week.
in so far as life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

captaincy. giving his reasons. Won der Abe re-
fused. then called his team together and said il
would cost a man $50 if he disobeyed Caruth-
ers' orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
CURRENT TURF NOTES
Comparing the Speed Of Nancy Hanks
and Maud 8.
STAKE OF UNCERTAIN VALUE
An Effort to Get Ormsnde, the English
Champion-Proposed Revival of Racing at
jerome Park-Generai Notes From Post
and Paddock.

ARvEL AS ONE MAY
when the two recent
great performances Of
Nancy Hanks are con-
sidered and giving the
great mare all the
honor due her, the
question arises could
not Maud 8. (2.0SA,
oval track,) and Sunol
(2.0sA, kite track do
ss well, il not better,
hooked to a pneumatic
tired sulky? Upon this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

~ don't think she's kind-hearssd Rirl."
"Why notT' because she docks her
horses tail" 81 guess cruelty must run In the
family, then, for heard her brothsr yesterday
talking about docking his yaoht"-Ns,e York
Presa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
THE CHESS WORLD,

Problems, Games, Solutions and Solvers-
Notes.
PROBLEM No. 141. By ROBERT SAHLBERG
Back-6 pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Il has been suggested By some one that In
lstter years-say in past eight or ten YEAR,
" have had no really fast four, referring par
ticularly to thoss Who have rowsd 1t the ns-
donai regattas in that time.
This = 20 70 . certain. sxtsnk We have bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

GAME No. rs. BIRDS OPENING.
Third game of the match for the championship ri
the New York State Che-s Association between Eugene
Dclmar and 4 b. Hodges Played az Skaneateles
A,,sr,r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Earned run-LouisvilIe, /. Two-base hits
O'Rourke and Wheeler Three-base hit
Mcmahon. Stolen bases-Brown (2) and STRAIT
ton. First base on balls-Off Rusie. q Struck
ou.-By Stratton.- 2; By Rusie: 4. Passed bali
BOYLE. Time of g,me-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Snyder.
STANDING OF THE crrpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

In Saturdays game some Of the st. Louis
players refused TO obey Carushers' orders. par
ficulariy in regard to going on the coaching
lines. After the game Carrihers went TO Mr.
Ven der Abe AID asked 70 be relieved OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

the interest shown in the past week in the move
to have navy will continue TO grow 80 that
when the clubs are called upon officially they
will be able to act promptly and 20 the point I
believe ii TO be one OF The Re things that viii again
make rowing on our river live, active sport.
AGAIN THE NrERSArIoSAL REGATTA
The suggestion made by me in this column
that we make an effort to secure the interns-
tional regatta for our river next year, provided
Chicago made no further move 70 have IL, hsa
taken root and is already bearing fruit, a. Chi
cago, ever jealous of her lsurels. seeing that We
want the regatta, and that bad, has now come
out and saws that ii has no idea other than 70
have the regatta. and that Lake Calumet win be
well dredged and that provision has been made
for q frst-class regatta, going 30 far - TO pro-
vide for paying for the entertainment Of crews
from abroad. end so on.
All the same, We must keep after q, ana 4
Chicago later on docs for some reason feel thaS
il will not have the regatta, then We must, BY ~
means. have il. Again, even II Chicago doss
have the regatta, why could mot we prepare .
have a regatta, too, here on the Potomac nat
year to follow the one at Chicago? Number q
the crew. from abroad would stop here any
way, and days sport would not only do them
having at least small part Of Q share Of thc e.
fractions which the fair will Necessarily bring
to Chicago. The Potomac river would b. ia
the place 70 hold such q regatta
The Neptune Boat Club Of Baltimors - Q
sailing membership also, and . very 1--WE oos d
Il. The annual sailing regatta Of ths elub vill
be bald over the usual club course on Monday
September II, North Point day. and pronisss
10 be IN every respect great success. Ths g.
tries in some light classss number 70 dsss forty.
four, every class from the canoe 70 What b
known ~ the Boarding houss yacht" hasi.e
filed. A the club h noted for e hospitrAsSY
visiton from this city Win be veil cared Tor.
oocAn p. eoxruA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

The abuse of Chicagoans Of "Old Ansee. :
called forth the following from Comiskey: III
IL q shame for the cranks &c treat Arson as they
do, but there Is a clique there pulling agains
the team. and he has been picked out as a mari
for attack. That Is The natural result Of tw,
teams in the same city. have had persona
experience On that line. After the s.. Loui
haroons we're routed oat Of ST. Louis there re
manned q lot Of Lucas partisans Who howled a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

White to play and mate in three t3) moves.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-06
HEADS OF THE TICKET.
Cleveland and Stevenson Officially Mott
fled.

There was a vast and enthusiastic
gathering ofthe Democracy at Madison
square, New York city, on Wednesday,
July 20, when ex-President Cleveland
and Adlai E. Stevenson were formally
notified of their nomination for the of
fees of president and vlce-president
on the national Democratic ti:ket.
The multitude that gathered to pay
homage to the national standard bear
ers of the party numbered in its ranks
all classes of the Democracy from the
highest to the lowest. The learned
jurist from the bench DOTTED his ermine
of authority in order tomingle in COM
mon with his party brethren.
1t was q vast public gathering,
where all could personally view the
candidates of the party and ratify by
their cheers the nominations of Demo-
cracy. 1t was the occasion of an ex-
perience meeting, where every worker
in the cause gave words of cheer from
the locality where he awaits the trui-
ton of his labors, and vouched for the
favor with. which the laymen of Dem
ocracy have received the nominations
of the national convention
If success in its various degrees is to
be the measure of all human efforts,
the ceremonies of this occasion will be
the established rule for future action,
for nothing could have been more sue
cessful than the proceedings which
opened with much dignity and closed
later in uproNirus cheers for the can
didates of the national Democracy. 1t
was a striking contrast to the notifica-
lion ceremonies of the past-ceremo-
MES that have taken place in the pre-
sence of but a favored few, and in
which the great American public has
had no part. Reforms never go back
ward, and although the advocates for
Jetfersonian simplicity opposed the
pageantry and pomp of these proceed
ings they Were in a hopeless minority
against the promoters of this popular
demonstration, and the fiat of the pha-
lanx OF Democracy goes forth in APP
prevail of the innovation.
Upon the appearance of the candi-
dates tie vast assemblage went wild
and the great building was shaken tc
its foundations by the applause of the
multitude. The. opening address was
made by William l.. Wilson, of Wes'
Virginia, who, i'll a mastery manner
summed up the ssh of the campaign
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-06

and they are thus remov we'd from temp
tations that they might succumb to if
they held their sessions in New Orleans.
This is the way the matter strikes us
just at this time, butif any good, sound,
cogent reason can be shown that would
make it appear that the change is
desirable, w reserve the right to
change our opinion, which has not by
any mean been unalterably fixed. No
such reasons have yet been shown,
however, and we doubt if they can be.
Let the capital stay where it Is and let
Baton Rouge enjoy whatever advan-
tage there may bc i'll its possession.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-06
Coeducation In The State Univer-
sjty.

~
Iherville South Now the Louisiana
State University is ut the height of ed
ucatiunal success. In the last three
years its academic standard has been
so raised that it loses nothing by COM
parison with the best southern u%niver-
sites, and it has become a very high
distinction or u young men to COM
ple.e ITS courses successfully. The
time during which this great progress
has been made is exactly Coincident
with that Of the establishment OF the
United States army disciple in the
government OF the institution, and it is
u%ndl>puted that this discipline has con-
tribltcd most largely to this effect.
A.. ils, therefore, which would de-
tract lr1m tie mill AIRY character of
the school wonld undoubtedly bc an
injury to its efficiency as an iEstitu-
ton of learning. 1t is clear that CO.
education is inconsistent with the best
management of military colleges and
it is not settled that it is an appro-
pirate measure for any others. But if
an experiment is to be made in our
State, let it be upon some other than
a military institution. Upon the State
University and A. and NJ. College it
would intallibly be perniclous.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-06

Concordia Sentinel We think
better that the capital should be where
It is. In Baton Rouge the members
are not surrounded BY evil Influences
that would beset them in q larger city,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-06

Jan. 81, 1888.
Mr.. F Gouaux. iioUma, La Dear -ir
cannot convey in adequate language a sati
factory idea Of the benefit ! have obtained in
using yorr .'Anti-Asthmatic Powder and
Mixture" For twenty years | have suffered
from that readiul disease, Asthma, and
although l have tried many remedies. none
proved beneficial until tried yours. | trus,
my experience with this precious and valua-
bic powder and mixture will be the means OF
inducing others to give il a trial.
Yours respectfully,
A SISTER OF Mt. CARMEL CONvEN
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-09-24
Political.

Each Committee Estorge and
SWords) elected it's delegates without
apposition, and of course unanimously.
The two factions met, mixed, and dis
nnltedsat the Courthouse on Saturday
last Propositions to compromise were
made in different ways, but not one
proved acceptable to the Foster COM
mittee. Its chairman said that no
compromise was to be entertained,
but theeone proposed by that faction,
and were it otherwise determined, he
would resign and another chairman
would have to be elected The Nc
Eneryites, being baff1ed. withdrew and
left the Fosterites alone in their glory,
to appoint delegates to the District
Convention at Baton Rouge The pro-
ceedings of the Estorge committee viii
be found in another place.
The result of the election at the pri-
maries on the 18th showed decided
majority for the McEnery committee,
and the arbitrary action the Foster
ties last Saturnay, appears to us as not
only extraordinary but unreasonable.
1t showed no disposition to conciliate
and we doubt very much whether any
good will result from il.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-09-24
Personal.

Mr.. ID. Roos returned from an ex-
tended business trip through the North
ern cities last Sunday.
Our esteemed and honored fellow
citizen, Hon. II. L. Garland, returned
from short Summer vacation last
Sunday, looking much improved by his
trip.
Capt. Sam Haas of Chicot was in
town Saturday.
Capt j. j. Thompson who has been
on the sick list, we are pleased to see
is out again.
We were favored with pleasant
call from the genial Maj. Frank Whar-
ton of Bayou Chicot, last Wednesday.
w. A, Flynn, Esq, of Washington
was in town Saturday.
| H.. II. Deshotels, Esq, of Grand
Prairie was here Tuesday.
Judge w. C. Perrault and G. NJ.
Thompson, Esq, attended the Sixth
District Convention at Bator' Rouge
this week.
d. P. Lafleur, ESQ, of Chataignier,
was IN town on business Thursday.
Ex- Senator C. G. DuSon and AL
phonse Levy Esq, President South
western Louisiana Land Company,
were here on Wednesday and Thurs
day of the past week.-Crowley Sig
tai. .
Lafayette Advertiser: Miss Marie
Wartelle, of Opelousas, is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. l.. F. Salles. Mr. George
Going, of Washington, was visiting
friends in town Tuesday. Miss Emma
Castillo, of Grand Coteau, was thu
guest of the Misses Lafond this week
Lake Charles Commercial: Miss
Fannie Hayes. daughter of ex sheriff E
4 O. Hayes, of St. Landry Parish, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. S. Fl. Clement, il
this city. Mr.. c. Mayo, D'y Int. Rev
Collector of Opelousas, came over las
Tuesday and will take in the fishing ex
curslon to the Gulf. on the steamer
Hazel, tonight. returning to morrow
night. Mr.. Frank Mornhinveg ant
his little sister, Miss Mary, left las
Sunday morning for their home il
Opeousas, after spending few day
among friends 10 this city. Mr. Theo
Gilvin, accompanied by his mother, re
turned to their home in Opelousas las
Monday, after two weeks stay 10 thi
city as the gseat of Mr.. and Mrs, A. G
LaBesse.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-09-24
Political.
OpELousAs, LA, Sept. 10, 49,

OPELoUsAs, la, Sept 10, 1892.
The Democratic Parish Executive Commit
tee was called to order by ii. E. Estorge, chair
man. and tho following members answered to
their names:
III L Estorge, Garland Peck, NJ Robert, ID
Durio, w A Flynn, B Cushman, Richard
5 Haas, M Heath, Adr Fontenot j Barn
idge NJ G Wilkins. DR. j II Parker, Gus Fus-
her, Duson, j w Gardiner OzemG Fon-
tenot, Z e Quirk, j Mcmillan.
The chair announced that owing to a yacan
cy on the Committee caused by the resigna-
tion of Mr.. Louis Lalonde. he had appointed in
his stead Mr. G. l.. Dupr6
The chair stated the object of the meeting
was to take into consideration conciliatory
measures with q view of harmOnizing with the
opposing committee of this parish and send
only one set of delegates to the Congressional
Convention at Baton Rouge on the 2lst inst.
Also to agree on new Parish Ex. Committee
to be composed of members of both Commit
tees. I
On motion of Mr.. Duson, duly seconded, Il
committee of three was appointed to wait
upon like committe from the other faction
to agree on some basis of compromise. The
chair appointed G. l.. Dupre, Sam Haas and
&. j. Thompson.
On motion of Mr.. Haas, the delegates elect
| ed to Baton Rouge, who were nearly all pres
ent, were invited to confer in the meeting.
Mr.. G. l.. Dupre was called to the chair and
explained the action taken to the delegates
On roll call, 90 delegates answered to their
| names.
On motion of A. Ii. Montou the delegates
C eoncurred in the resolution of compromise OF
| the Executive Committee, and in a spirit OF
concilation for the good of the Democratic
party Of the parish of St Landry, pledge theil
support to any agreement that will be fail
| and honorable.
On motion a recess of 80 minutes was taker
to allow the conference committee to report
On the return of the conference committee
the chairman Mr.. G. l.. Dupre,-after the
meeting had been called to order, stated thai
the answer received from the Swords commit
tee was that they would agree to compro
mise on a basis of their receiving of the del
egates to Baton Rouge, and we 7 !; their par
| ish Executive Committee to remain as it Il
with II members, to which they were willing
to add s of ours-making in all %. Mr.. Haas
offered to accept the 9 of the l6 delegates, ant
proposed that the Parish Executive Commit
tee be changed to Is of the Swords and 10 o
the Estorge faction. They replied that thei
proposition was their ultinatum, and the com
mttee retired to report.
On motion of B. Cushman, the propositio
of The Swords committee was refused.
On motion of d. P. Saizan, seconded by A
FL. Mouton aud +. Richard, it was resolve
that the delegates present at Baton Roug
from this parish be authorized tGst3ast, at til
Congressional Convention, the Is votes tha
the parish of st. Landry is entitled to.
On motion the meeting adjourned subJec
HE EsToRGE,
4 Chrmn Ph Dem. Elk. Com.
Attest:
WV, A. FLYNN, Secty.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-09-24
Proceedings Board Of Police,
Town of OpeIOusas.
SPECIAL MEETING

SPECIAL MEETING.
Sept. 20, 1892.
The Board met for the purpose of taking
action on the Public School Building matter,
and to appoint commissioners, etc.
Present-Mayor Clements; councilmen j..
b. Sandoz, E. Latreyte, Fl. Chachere, Geo.
Pulford and F. E. Bailey. Absent j. 7. Stew
art The clerk being absent, Mr. Pulford
acted as clerk.
The Mayor informed the Board that the
suit in the matter of Public School Building
Commissioners, on appeal before the Supreme
Court, had been abandoned by his authority.
On motion of Mr.. Chachere, seconded by
Mr. Bailey, the board approved the action OF
the Mayor who then appointed the following
members of the Board to constitute the COM
missioners ON Public School Builning, viz
j. B. Saudoz, E. Latreyte and Geo. Pulford
The Board then adjourned subject to call.
e. j. CLEMENTS,
GEO. PULFORD, President
Clerk pro TEN.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-09-24

If We realize Z SO cents each for the mo
yable property list, we will report to the
Courier In due time we failed to do it last
year.
We can assure our esteemed contem-
porary that it need not waste any oi
its precious time reporting to the
COURIER but from sundry remarks
We have heard, some sort of a Z report
TO the stockholders on the affairs OF
that might prove acceptable
even ifit did tsfail to dot last year
better late than never.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1892-09-24

There are persons who cause their
earcasses Of dogs, COWS, chickens, etc,
and their useless tin cans, broken
eEockery. etc, to be hauled to, and
dumped on the academy grounds. II
aeens to MS that moment of reflection
should sufico TO satisfy them that the
practice is very wrong. Often times
ws are called on to bury the dead 10 the
adjoining cemetery, and the stencil i
terrible. Would it not be better and
cheaper 10 dig holes where, Or close by
Y asTe sucll animals die, and drop them
VI them, sufficiently deep To prevent
TIN escape af the 0dor arising from
aAalf aeeOmp0sition2 Why don't tht
oHn Council do something io atop y