davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
The Konlng Sale.

NJ Victor Konipg. the director Of the Thea
tire du Gymnase. was the possessor OF q re-
markablo collection OF pictures. modern foI
the most part, gathered together by him will
the greatest care. He has just disposed Of
them at public auction for 125. 35e francs.
In France an artist or Q man closely con.
nected with art cannot very we'll openly admit
that no deals IN pictures. N. Wolf. the critic
OF the Figaro. at the time Of the sale Of his
collection. deemed It his duty to apologize by
referring to the great expense which the build
ing OF . new house put him to: and III. A.
Dumas. apropos Of . sale whose profits, 1t was
said, formed one OF the principal reasons for
bringing about the decision Of tho director Of
tho Gymnase. spoke OF family affairs. We
must be grateful to n. Koning for having hon.
estly admitted that in initiating these great
examples he only sought to make money.
The readers of THE Sun might be glad to
know the prices paid for the best pictures of
the Koning collection. I will give some OF
them here. as I am enabled to do through the
courtesy OF NJ. Chevsllier. the %well-known sp-
praissr. who conducted the sale.
PAINTINGS:
Bsraue. -Ths Marssiiiaiss." aooo francs: Chaplin.
'In Dreams." 5000 francs: la Ronde Joyeuss,-
1850 franosi'rhs Age Of Gold" b.4oo francs: limo
osnee." also francs; corot. "Quietude." 1910 francs:
Diaa "Tns Bouquet OF Yiowera" LOSS francs: "Ae,.
aueholy." 1000 francs: Dus1 "Ry the seashors,"
1900 francs; DuprS Guissl LA Mare" 1900 francs;
vsysn.Psrrin- "In the Twilight" 100 francs; y,chsl
"Ths Recital" $40 franco; Gertex. e Coqus,ters." $50
francs; Hernandez. soap Bubbles, !" sos francs: E In.
Erea The Three Greek Tragic Poets. ], 600 francs:
Jsequet. young Woman" $40 francs. JacQue tchl.
-Fastursgs." :. 100 francs Jadin. Russian Hunting
Dogs." 40 franoA ~Jongkind. "A Canal In Holland,
Moonlight Ensct." 1000 francs. Lambert. /" The Third
Thief" 1910 francs. Lefebvre. LA CIgsls"
1000 frAncA Noissouier. "a Hussar." 5000 francs.
Perez. "The Declaration" 400 franco, PIas,an. "The
Breakfast" 400 franes. ResnAult tuJ " Dead Nature
900 francs. Ribot. "A Woman Reading" I 800 franco
Bopneau. "A Lobster" $40 francs. Roybet, "The
Drinker." $3.50 francs; "Ths Musician. l.O4o francs.
Stevens iAlfrsd). "A Fantasia" l.o50 francs; "A Word
Of ADVICE" 1900 francs. Toulmouchs. - Rsveris,"
BOO franco yolion. - The Sacred Vase" 1000 francs.
Elem. View OF the GRAND Canal" 2. 72S francs.
WATER CoLoRs AND DRAWINGS.
beaumont. An Apple" 400 franco Bsrne-Bsliscour.
" In parfis Gss." go francs. Bonheur Rosa. Cattle
in Rspose," 700 francs. GiscomsiI. Birds" $50
francs. Harpignies. The Banks OF the Seine" 1850
francs. Lsabsy. "a Baptism" 500 francs. Jscqust.
. The Favorite." <so franco. LAmL, sleeping Beauty
In the Wood" 800 franco. Lelolr. "The Shepherd"
2lO franco. Lsmairs (Nadsins). " Fishers" $40 france
Neissonisr, "Ea Vdea<." 9.loo franco MorsAu. RE
pose" 100 francs Melville. presentation TO tho
Chief" 2<o francs.
RAYMOND DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
More Impeachment Trials in Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Nsb.. April Sat the Joint session
OF tho two Houses Of tho Legislature last night
articles OF impeachment were declared against
sx-Auditor T, II. Benton. This morning the
Isgislaturs Joint convention adopted articles
Of 1mpeach msnt against sx-At0rnsy-Gsnersl
Lesse. The trial will begin on Monday be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALnAsAc-rBts DAY.
Sun rises.... 8 81 Bun SETS. 0 63 Noon riseA ! -
HIGH vATER-1HIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. IL 81 Gov. Island. / 90 Hell Gate Q o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
BUILD CELLS OF WATER pIPEa

UHHHckos DevIco TOT AeepInG PF10-
oners In Their Places.
Mr.. T. Emerson Glafcke OF Cheyenne has In
vented q system OF prison building which no
believes Will mako escapes impossible. 1t was
Illustrated In the Scientific American yesterday
and described as follows:
The cells built according to this plan arc
made entirely OF iron or steel pipes. which in-
tercommunicats. SO that water or any other
fluid may be kept under pressure In them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Cherokee. to send After T..Ir o. o 900.

TAHLEeuAH. 1T. Aprila-The Cherokee Sem
ate passed . bill last night designating the
chief and treasurer and two other delegates to
goto Wsshtnktont to getthe money. amounting
70 50. 400. 600. due on the sale Of the stripbThe
bill will pass the Lower House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

So Arizona, from Liverpool, for New York.
So Richmond Hin. from London. for New York.
IS New York. from southampton, for New York.
SIS Rhyniaud, from Antwerp, for New York.
s. La Cham payne, from Havre. for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
For later arrivals see First rssaI


Rs NormaniA from New York. At Hamburg.
Be- vesper. from New York, at Philadelphia
- venapgo. from New York. at Baltimore.
S. Khio. from New YORK. at baltimore.
rs John ". Foster. from New York. At Baltimore
30 Kckerbocker. from New York. 81 Port Eads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

standing the strong oppcsitior a N. zola. n
wac received with little favor AZ the genera
rehearsal. Even the scene In which Nina
| Grandjeap. on coming to herself. suddeply. and
apparently without any motive. cried ont
"But what I am doing IN infamousr, was re.
ceiyed with suppressed laughter; and at las,
| they came TO the conclusion that IL was bsttsr
to follow the romance.
I don't think that the Odeon will reap srom
the Page glamour" A sueoess that nromjses
to bring IL up to the hundredth representation
The general opinion seems to be that the rlory
OF NJ. Zols has gained nothing from this nav
effort
-
Expossdon OF the Anarfenn wonen's ART
Cinb OF Paris.
PARIS. March 25.-The American women Ar
lists residing in Paris have formed a society OF
their own called The women's Art Club OF
Paris." From that to the creation Of An an
nual salon there is only one step. It is known
that your countrywomen are Lenerally not
wanting In decision, consequently that step
has been rapidly taken.
Il 10 . sort OF social club in tho Rue varian
10. 4 little crumb hidden away in the Quarter
Montparnasse. below there "en province" As
the prominent artists OF Montmartre say. at
which these ladies are exhibiting. You 20 up
two flights In the building OF the Normal
School OF Design; then. stopping before a
modest little door. you knock and ask for the
exposition OF the American ladies'. "'Tis
here. sir" says q young lady. who pilots you
with the best possible grace through the dit
ferent rooms Of the club. upon whose walls are
suspended paintings. water colors, and draw.
inga. And very poor exposition halls they are,
because the light is bad. some paintings are
placed between two windows. and It is impos-
stblo to see them In the binding light Con.
sequently. they have organized evening expo-
sitions. whore the artificial light presents other
difficulties quito rs serious.
To my observations the young c~icercpe re-
piled: This 10 a commencement; We will do
bstter when the association becomes richer"
No postorah have been put up and no public
ity has been given to the affair. There has
been such q total absence OF tho esprit de re-
elaine In this group OF young artists. simply In
love with art. that the greater portion Of the
leading journals have ignored the exposition
OF the American Women's Art Club. in which
neither talent nor effort is wanting.
But in spite Of this decided modesty, and In
spite OF the very defective installation. I came
away from tho exposition OF your country
women with an excellent Impression.
No one can fail to notice the Beach Of
Schevsnineen. Q delicate study in gray, By
Miss Belle hunt. and a worry pretty head OF a
woman. in charcoal, By the same artist, Miss
Albertson presents views Of Venice with In
terestInc colorinr. but in which the tendcncv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
SIGHTED.


Be La lorraine, from New York. on the Lizard.
S. LudGAts Hill. from New York. on scilly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

Ietrograde movement Of the. piston. due to
atminution OF pressure. would be indicated at
and any considerable movemen emit OF this Kind
TeSta result SsIs In giving an alarm upon the
1t 10 suggested also that the same system
mey be applied to safe deposit vaults and bank
. cell Of pipes around the vault. So that II
would not be possible for any one to get near
enough to z lock to work upon 1t without being
apd vaults already built: In prisons II may be-
placed around 9 cell block, SO that. should =
rs badly of as he was before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
H0KE SMITH WILL RE srssrn

In Brookiyn.
Mayor Body returned yesterday from Wash
ington without accomplishing his princIpal
mlssion. which was to secure the presence Of
Hoks Smith At Q banQuetto be given in Brook
Ign soon to Chauncey NJ. Depew at tho Mon.
tank Club. The Secretary Of the Interior AZ.
pressed his regret that he could not accept the
invitatlon owing to Q press Of business in
his depsrtnent. but he promised to nav n
visit to Brooklyn before long. ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
siiLxp IRON DOMESTIC rom
oUIcoHo HEAnHIn

Rs Biusnelda from Baltimore. for New YORK.
81 ri sol, from Port EAds. for New York,
81 Herman Winter. from Boston. for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
8asiuess CLOTHES.

aiESr Ir6ie:, The hest and purest tonic 10 DR..
cures dSspspsis. and tones up the system.
One gay % long enough to Be troubled with 4 eo,d
or cough. Csc AdAmson's BAlsam. Trial bottles 10 ca
= rS,Lnp:, DiSestible Cocoon retains the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
2srspuaI agtirts.

i when last heard from YES residing somsvhsSV ~
New S0rs s,sy xadIsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY, on the Long Island Rail.
road 1t Maple Grove station. CITY ONCE. ! ,.73 ii wsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

" ~ SaA CVunluL8 III O0luR IOO
"euJmose; but We csnnot reproach her for
WAT her role eracts In tho "Pecheur d'IsI.
.als' a drama worked out by n. Tisrcelin from
's romance OF NJ. Lott. tho death Of a saiIor n.
.uaouhced In each act. and every time Il IA
announced Nine. Mario Laurens faints with
unaouoted talent. We live In Q period that h.
positively laehrymoss. Nine. Rsncourt plsv.d
".ss great artist In tho character OF an old
woman who loves to exploit tho charitv n,
sympathetic souls. Nine. Fese acts With an.
wy the character Of . eiddy woman Of tbs
ao,'d. the wife Of DR.. Deberls. Ihaye already
sAa what l thought OF the little Gsndv
Hessrs Bremont lDr. Debsrle, Lambert. pAra
.HAmosudL and Comaglia tho Abb6 Jouve)
no On par with their comrades. M. Duard
.aA'gnoni interprsts with extreme cleysrnoss
nv ois OF Fhomms q success. and NJ. Jazsn re-
Ae,es oy his great talent and power the rather
'IIinletesang role which Is conaded to him.
4. VII close with an indiscretion. At tn.
ame OF the general rehearsal the authors be-
.sme afraid OF tho denousmsnt adopted In the
..wanee They resolved that the crime shout
Nv % committed. They made Nine. Grand
49, out OF an applicable regard for the
AIoi OF NJ Deberle. tell him OF the rem
s'.,oas which his wife had promised to give
n tls handsome halignon. Suddenly coming
n'issii' she becomes aware Of the wicked
se,s y, hsr conduct She goes 70 the ap-
prs.s p1ece 70 warn the guilty parties. Sur
ns,SS more oythe doctor. who thinks that II is
Vishs, rue Trick OF q woman. still honest. who
49, excuse herself to herself. she re-
Ia Anc returns home just In time TO says
ax her away. ~' near eafr'-
me whole AFFAIR ends with m.r~..
nm. shaieAn marriss the patient Rsmbaud.
s'is'on. which. a. 1t appears. wa due
'So"' Was o. first adopted. Aotwith-
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1893-02-11
JUDICIAL NOTICES.
DUBLIC SALE.
Probate Court, Parish of st. Landry. No. 5l9l
ESTATE OF PIERRE PLAcET.


BY virtue of an order of the Honorable the
Probate Court in and For the parish of Saint
Landry, there will be sold at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder, by the under
signed administrators or duly qualified auc-
tioneer at the last residence of tho deceased
in Mallet, in the parish of st. Landry,
La, on
Wednesday,, March 18th, 1898,
the following described property belonging
to the estate of Pierre Placet deceased. late
of the Parish of st. Landry, La, to-wit:
Eighteen arpents of prairie land situated
in Malet, parish of st. Landry, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, bounded
north by property formerly belonging to the
heirs of Florian Sonnier, south by Jules PerrO-
din, east by Catholic Church and west by
Jules Perrodin.
.. One pair work oxen four cows and
calves; two 2-yearold heifers one small
beef; three creole horses; one 2year old
colt one lot household and kitchen furni-
ture one double-barrel shot gun one old OK
cart; sixty sacks rice, more or less the
growing crop of corn.
Terms and Conditions Tho immovable
property to be sold for one-half cash on day
of sale the purchasers to execute their prom
issory notes for the credit portion, said notes
to bear per cent per annum interest from
day of sale until paid, aud 10 per cent. attor-
ney's fees in case of suit to enforce payment
The movable property to be sold for cash on
the day of sale. Notes payable to the ad-
ministratrix. 1t is further agreed that the
| plantation shall not be delivered It'll the
| first day of January. 1894.
MARIANNE PLACET.
| Feb. ii, 1898 Administrative
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1893-02-11
Louisiana Conference.
appointments Made for the M. E
Church, North, IN This State.

The following appointments have
been made by the Louisiana Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
North:
Alexandria District, S. E. Ii. Morant,
p. E. lP. o., Alexandria, La.)-Abbe-
vile Circuit, Edward Powell; Abbe-
Vile Mission, S., D. A. Anderson 4;
Alexandria, G. D. Shallowhorne Alex
andria Mission, S., j. Robertson; Boone
vile, G, J. Rogers Bunkie and Nor
row, Stephen Tillman; Breaux Bridge,
Horace King; Cade, s., Richard Drake;
Cheneyville, M. B. Franklin; Cotton
port and Bordelonville, S.,-; Eola
and Sunf1ower, H. c. Wilson Glencoe
and Island, Edward Fields Grand
Cote, S., j. Thomas Hubertville, Will
liz Carr; Jeanerette and Patoutville,
Jules Augustus Jennings, S., L. L..
Green, Lafayette, H. W. Welch LIE
Compte and Spring Creek, Fphraim
Harrison; Lake Charles and West Lake
Charles, Pompey Bibbs; Moreland, s.,
w. c. Calvin; New Iberia, A. II.
Banks; Olivier, Joseph johnson Ope-
lousas, Ii. t. 0. Abbott; Pineville and
Avoca, j. H. Pierre Poland, S., John
Bridget Prairie Pleasance, s., Spen-
Ger Strobe; Rayne and Crowley, A. j.
Johnson st. Martinsvllle, F. D. Bow
ers ST. Peter, j. A. Vincent; Sorrel
and Union Chapel, J. w. Pierce
Washington and Vile Platte, Addison
Moore Waxia and Palmetto, Samuel
Bell.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1893-02-11
Court HfelMs.

criminal term of the District Court
openea| here Monday. The Grand Jury is
composed as follows: Placide Robin Fore
man Percy Collins, G. T. Bihm, St. Ceres
Derbes, John Morris, Alexandra Lejeune, L..
v. Meginley, F. A. VOORHEES,, VIM. Cullom,
Edmond Darby. Jos. W. Bacon, Gilbert
Baillio, L. ID. Prescott, Valerie Bordelon Al
fred Dupr6, Lucien Bacon.
The following report was handed in We'd
nesday:
No True Bills.
State VS.. j. p. Savant, striking and shoot
ing with intent to murder
j. Fl. Sandifer, shooting with intent to
murder
Claiborne Brotte, burglary.
j. II. Sandifer, carrying concealed weapons
Sandy Babbs, petit larceny
e. X. Wallior, assault and battery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Bite. Chevis, burning
rongh rice.
Edward Guilory, petit larceny.
Ben Isaac ct ais, disturbing peaceable as
sembly.
True Bills.
State vs.. Claudius Vidrine ct ais, shooting
with intent to murder
Alfred Vidrine, petit larceny.
George Porter, carrying concealed weapons
State vs. George Porter, assault by willful
shooting at
Perrault, LitteIl ct ais, shooting with in
tent to murder
j. P. Sayant, carrying concealed weapons
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1893-02-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
OpELoUsAs. La February 4 1s9;

OPELoUSAS, LA, FEBRUARY 4, 1888.
Present: A. L. Fontenot, President; M. R.
Wilson, DR.. V. K. Irion, DIR. G. A. M. Cooke, J.
l.. Guilbeau, J. P. Smith and w. 8. Frazee.
Absent w. 8. Boykin and T. r. Carroll.
On motion of M. R. Wilson, the minutes of
the last meeting were approved
On motion of M. r. Wilson, the committee
appointed to obtain list of the educable chill
dren in each district is specially requested to
have same in hand at the next meeting of this
Board and upon amendment to said motion,
said Wilson and A. l.. FOntenOt were added to
said committee.
On motion of M. R. Wilson, committee was
appointed, consisting of said Wilson and J. P.
Smith, to call on Mr.. L. Dupr6, President of
the late Board, requesting him to appear be-
fore the Board and explain what disposition had
been made of the rents received from school
lands. Said committee reported that Mr.. Du-
pre- was not prepared to make a full state
ment of the matter at this meeting, but would
do so at the next regular meeting.
On motion of j. p. Smith, the President was
authorized to exchange two arpents OF
school land at Faubourg for two arpents OF
land belonging to Adeole Arc DIN; said Ardoin
to satisfy said President in regard to his title
to said land and to complete said exchange
without cost to the Board.
On motion of j. r, Smith, the report Of the
committee recommending that cash fee OF
thirty five dollars be paid W. s. Frazee for ser
vice as attorney in suit VS.. L. Weatherall is ap
proved.
Bill of III. Bodemuler, 50 .25 for printing 5O(
blank notices, approved.
On motion of j. l.. Guilbeau, the meeting ad
jOurned.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1893-02-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF POLICE, TOWN OF OPE-
LOUSAS.
February 6, 1898

February g, 1898.
Members present: E. ]. Clements, President
presiding, and Messrs j. B. Sandoz, Henry Cha
cher6, E. Latreyte and Geo. Pulford. Absent ::
J. T. Stuart and F. e. Bailey. quorum pres
ent. Minutes of previous meetings adopt
ed as read. The committee on neutral ground
at railroad depot reported progress. The COM
mittee on new streets reported that they had
opened new street from Lombardy to Union
street, through property OF the Messrs sandoz
in accordance with resolution passed March
7th, 1892, and that the cost of same amounted
to $3.50. On motion of Mr. PulfOrd, duly see
onded, the report was accepted.
An ordinance comforting upon q committee
OF five having charge OF the cemetery and
academy lots certain powers etc, was offered,
read twice and adopted.
Mr.. Latreyte offered Il revenue ordinance
levying a five mill tax on all property situated
in the town limits which was read twice and
adopted.
ting the right of way through the streets of
Opelousas to the Teche and Vermillion Tele-
phone Line, which was read and adopted. The
following bills we're read and approved: ~
Waters Pierce Oil Co., oil Observation-Disclosures 06
/. 4 /: A: sandoz, right Of way for street 65 90
J. B. SandoZ /" % Z" 90 G5 90
Robert Chachere, sundrieS. S.-.. 60
E. Latreyte------.---. 80
Mayor Clements called MI. Sandoz to the
chair, and stated in a few feeling remarks his
regret at being compelled to tender his resigna-
ton as mayor and member OF the Board. on
account of his@removal from town, and pre-
sented his resignation for the consideration Of
the body it had been his pleasure and pride to
preside over since his election In accepting
the resignation, several members of the Board
expressed the sentiments of that body in the
sincere regret 1t felt at parting with Mr..
Clements.
Mr.. Chachere was called to the chair and
Mr.. Sandoz moved that e. Latreyte be elected
as president pro tenn, which the latter de.
clined, and moved that J. B. sandoZ be elected
president pro tenn, and Mr.. Sandoz was de,
clared elected president pro tenn. OF the Board
until an election for permanent president
could be held. Adjourned.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1893-02-11
Feb. ii, 1898
DUBLIC SALE
n BUbl1C SALE
Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry, 10. 52l4
ESTATE OF HYPoLITE DAVID, Decd.

By virtue of an order Of the Honorable the
Probate Court in and for the parish of Saint
Landry, there will be sold at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder, by the admin
istratrix or duly qualified auctioneer, at
the last residence of the deceased near Bayou
Teche, st. Landry parish, La, on
Tuesday, March l4dHa, 1888,
the following described property belonging to
the above named estate, to-wit:
]. Three hundred and twenty acres of tim
bered land situated on Bayou Teche, parish
of st. Landry, bounded north by II. David,
south by Raviol, east by heirs of Dugas and
west by Mrs. d. Godet.
2. Fourteen head of COWS seven head of
calves between 2 and years Of age; fourteen
head of ofyearling calves; one bull one pony );
one horse; one mare one colt; one pair
creole mules one mare mnle; one creole
tilly two fat hogs; one lot hogs one wagon /;
one buggy and harness; one gig and harness !;
one lot of forage about 200 bushels of corn
one lot household furniture kitchen utensils
one lot of poultry.
Terms-Cash.
MRS. ELISE SANVALD,
Feb. !. 1893. Administrators.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1893-02-11
look Here!

Do YOU owe the COURIER for sub
scription, advertising or job workq II
%, please remember that this is the
season of the year when people are ex-
pected to have money, and the credi-
tors of the COURIER are demanding
satisfaction & 10 cash. We will have
10 do the same thing in return, and
request every man. woman and child
who ows Us to please come forward
ana do something for ns in the way q
acash'
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1893-02-11

A Aserious and painful accident hap
pened to DR.. j. P. Saizan last Sunday
under peculiar circumstances. He had
gone out short distance from town on
9 bird hunt and his dog becoming frac-
slous the doctor had laid down his gun
oa the ground to chastise the dog, and
Mhlle doing SO the animal stepped on
sse trigger of the gun, causing il to go
vA and lodging the charge in Dr.. Sal
zsns foot cutting off three of bis toes.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1893-02-11
To our Friends and Patrons.

wa yisb to call the attention of the friends
- Uatrons of the COURIER to the necessity
hse .sahs;r being on the alert, in the matter of
2. es.se;a Implications. sheriff7s sales especial
lass q 4 neglect on their part to give positive
gsahtrnctious gh as to where they desire such
.sTartlsement published, is apt to result in
~ aur being deprived of the patronage that
~ond otherwise be given to us. The sheriff
aOsS v .p;s narish has been making himself es-
y OssalIy ssi jealous in the matter of securing
isSsrtfs s sales for the paper of which he is
a;ractnr and stockholder, and several publica-
,;ons If that nature have appeared in that
naner which the parties interested would
Eage Rsg selected to be done in the COURIER, had
.hsy heen consulted; and others have been
Siverted from us at the special solicitation OF
ia sheriff or his deputies serving the papers
n the matter Of seizures.
10 those who prefer to patronize any other
naner in this parish we have no desire to in
tEsrfere with their preferences, but our friends
Vim wish to favor lis with their patronage
~ earnestly requested to see that the proper
! ss;eers are Instructed to have the publication
Sons in the CoURIER-aud they are especially
Warned against allowing themselves to be in
lneed to consent that the advertisement
should be done in some other paper.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1893-02-11

Mr.. Netterfeld, the expert house,
sign and ornamental painter aud paper
hanger, having finished up his work
ID the country, is now ready for any
thing In his line in town or vicinity.
If you want an A No job give Net
terfield a call.