davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE RED BANK ELECTION.

Red Bank, ~ j., May (SpeciaD.-lhe eo'"-
pete returns of yesterdays charter eiee'ions snow
-, Norr,. p,ch 1Rep) was elected an Assistant
commissioner over william J. sutton candidate
on the Citizens ticket. by is majority Inc rest
Of the Citizens ticket was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

trouble was feared. The entire police force Vas on
procession headed by the White Plains Brass Bara
streets The four reform trustees. Messrs Refill.
Long Young and Barnes. were in a carriage ana
followed by 100 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

When ,abv was sok. we gave her SastotiA.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castorta
when she became Miss. she chung TO CastoriA
When she hsd children. she gave them Sastof'%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Geo. G. Flint Co.. OF 14;h-st.. got in all the new
styles OF Furniture before they decided 10 90 up On
2Sd-st they will be sold OF at great loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Vino De SaIud
fwIns ~ heaith) delicious tonic. Roche O.
SOB 5th-ave., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
JOHN JAY BURIED.
THE FUNERAL AT TRINITY CHAPEL.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE OF FRIENDS AND DELE
CATIONS FROM SOCIETIES OF WHICH MR..
JAY WAS MEMBEE-BrRIAL At bed
FORD. wEsTcHEsrER COUNTY.

The funeral Of John Jay took place yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock az Trinity Chapel. and
largely attended The ceremonies were simple.
sstnG of the chanting OF the funeral service of the
Protestant Episcopal Church by the choir. the read
irg o. the Gospel by the Rev DR.. Morgan Dix. the
recitation of the creed by Bishop Potter who also
read the prayers; the singing Of two hymns. and
the playing OF the Dead March" In Saul by the
organst, W. b. Gilbert, who conducted the music.
At 10 o'clock the pallbearers passed from the
vestryroom and down the main aisle to the church
door, followed by the vested choir together with
the Rev. DR.. W H. Nibbert. rector OF Trinity
Chapel; the Rev. Or. Luqueer rector OF St Mat
thews Church. at Bedford. Westchester County: the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

CONNECTICUT BORouGHs GO REPUBLICAN.
New-Haven, May Sin their local elections yes
to-day the large boroughs Of Winsted. Southington
and NauRatuck. In this State, went Kepuphcan ny
decIsiye maiOritieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
DEMOCRATS CONDEMN CLEVELAND.

CHAMP cfAnK's DISTRICT pENoUNcEs THE
PRESIDENT POLICY
Mexico. Mo. May Sat the convention OF Demo
Gratis held here yesterday to renominate Beauchamp
claw Tor Congress resolutions were passed con-
,',nnin, Clev~iands policy and indorsing the
Missouri Representatives at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
n1,nrErNru GAME-QUEEN,s GAMBIT DECIINED.

Position after Whites Twenty-nnth moVe-l-D D.
Dlack n.askerl. q PIeces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE RIVER BED LETELLED
SIX SQUARE MILES OF GROUND SLIDE
INTO A CANADIAN STREAM.

DESTRUCTIVE WORK or THE SPRING TRESHET
~ THE ST. ANNE RIVER NEAR QUEBEC
FOUR LIVES LosT-TffE MONEY LOSS 100000
ouebec April 2O-About o'clock Friday
night the Inhabitants Of the quiet little village
NJ 81 Alban. about forty-hve miles from hcre'
in the County Of Port Neuf b. ird a terrific
noise resembling the rolling Of thunder In the
distance The soil began to vibrlte and a panic
ensued. Farmers ran out of their dwellings, be-
lieying that the ground was going 10 give way
beneath them. At the upper end OF the village
three miles from the parish church. II a curve
formed by the river St Anne. and close to me
curve IS a waterfall $50 feet high. The ground
forming the right side OF the wall gave way.
buryIng the pulp-wood mill. which was under
meath IT, and blocking the streams course. Ihe
stream. which was rapid on account Of melting
snow over the plountain and the adjacent val
ley. spread over the adjoining farms and caused
the undermined embankment u slide INTO the
river, filling II up. Seven houses on the river
bank were carried into the river one OF them
was occupied by a family named Gauthier. num-
bering four persons. all Of whom perished. smoke
was seen to ascend from under the ruins. show
ing what awful death the occupants must
have met.
The ground which slid into the river measured
about six square miles. Whole farms nave Deeh
destroyed with their stock and farm produce
The old bed OF the St Anne River Is now leVelled,
and the river runs miles from where II courSed
before Three bridges were carried away. feo-
pie I'm the neighborhood OF the scene or the dis
aster are still terror-stricken. The Oldest IN
habitants OF the place never witnessed or heard
~ such a thing before although several land
slides have occurred in the neighborhood within
the last hfty years The rush OF water from the
Laurentian chain of mountains Is tremendous
during the spring owing to the melting of snow /;
and il Is thought by scientific men that the
ground had become honeycombed by the water,
hat hA N
formation are mainly clay.
Large tracts Of land with trees and vegeta-
tion have been shifted without the least dis
turbance while In other places the land was
.connleteiv turned over Booms and wharves
belonging to j. A. Rosseau were carried away
The St Lawrence at Quebec Is covered with
wreckage and carcasses OF animals. Market
hosts were unable to come down Saturday from
the adjacent parishes. owing to the amount OF
wreckage floating in the stream. The losses are
estimated at $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
WAY MEN IN SYMPATHY.
THEY THREATEN TO TIE UP THE ROCK ISLAND
FOR NOT TRANSPORTING KELLYs MEN.

THEY THREATEN TO TIE UP THE ROCK ISLAND
FOR NOT TRANSPORTING KELLYs MEN
Des Mones. Iowa. Aprli VA genera ue,up -
- C,h,c,oo Rock Island and Pacific may be the
resul, Of the refusal OF that road to transport
,,,,.s "or,nv" free or 10 make special rates. The
leading members Of the local union of the American
railway Union he'd meeting at private nous u,,,
last night. which lasted un'ii ai'er H1"'sm. ,'
-, ,Ior has 457 members. who are In complete
sympathy with their leaders ..,.a.o,,,
AS result Of last nights deliberations @ 'eeg,a" ram
~ san, "a President Eugene V. Debs OF the Kan
nav I,nion. urging a general tie-up OF the hocN
Island II 1t does not assist In forwar1ns '"e a. or
- ,,a aast,naton. President Debs was asked 10 o. .
10 '' 80 - ,ha union on a proposition to that
aracr General superintendent Dun:ap OF the noSx
enec' - .ore He expressed himself as deeply
aomnerned in the action OF the ioca. union.
The privilege of sleeping In oulIalns .A.- --e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
TUO ST1LLTONS NAVE HICHED ID mr.
WITH TEETH AND HOOFs As WEAPONS THEY
FIGHT sAvAGELY - EACH RACER
mi KEI

An equine duel was fought on SUNDAY "' "'e
Homdel Farm. Monmouth county ~ - D''".'"
49, ou-lnown racehorscs Cactus and Ramapo.
NH horses are owned by the racing firm OF Gideon
g. DaIv. Ramapo won many races last year ana
vas rated as In the first flight OF ne thIee-year ar,
olds Of 1898. Cactus was Il far performer III ''e
shorter distances. - , -, oa,h ,bor
II is not known how the horses got al eacn odnrT n
,,', ,be 0qht was nercey and vlclously wased uhtl
~, w we're separated Dy j. J. Hyland the trainer,
and the stabiencn Both horses are staiIions, staiIc, 20
,bot expcrlenced hOrsemen VINO nave Wlth'SSri ~
h,ttle ~ that description know how desperately
s"ch animals will fight Both Ramapo ana ,actus
sura a i'','e, and wounded badly. according 10 tht
rsnorts RECEIVED last night Resides. each hah Sc,
raI marks Of the Others stcel-shod hoois. IL ~
,cither Of them Is likely 10 see the post uht li,e
IN he season II is Unfortunate that such an acci-
az ~ should happen on the OF the racing season
az Mn hnrses were In excellent condition ana likely
to win M the brooklyn meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE COXEY ANTI-CLIMAX.
LEXINGTON LOOKS UPON THE MOVE
MENT AS A HUGE JOKE

u,rx-s OF YESTERDAY AT CAMP GEORGE
-.svrNGToN-A LONG AND HARAssING DE-
,v OVER BREAKFAsT-BROwNE STAYS
AT A HOTEL OVER NIGHT AND HAS
BATH WHICH INCREASES
THE DIsCONTENT-PLANS
FOR TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE SITUATION Is THE COKE REGION

THE SITUATION IN THE COKE REGION
,,opr OVENS CLOSED nY THE STRIKE EMOTIONS
FROM coMrANY HOUSES To- REGIN TO-DAY
rnisn,ovn. Penn. April 3o.-The coke region strik-
CPS arc feeling comfortable to-day over the closing
down ~ the j. D Boyd Coal Company ami the
cr,ss.and coke plant, This leaves but 1870 Of the
= 10 ovens in the region at work. AMI they are
under heavy guard Of deputies.
,rr,,ihle is expected tomorrow, when the Oliver
COMPANY vii begin ih" eviction Of siNty-"ne faini-
uee The most alarming i,d'nrc oi me S.I,N'
present Is TIE "Hif"mr lrsu'u.Vn n''pH5 III r
.frikcrs II D. estimated mat inIy "ie-ihil "i
more Of tie faml.,s at the ylriou. plants are IN
destitute circumstances, ana Go NOT kl'" Wt'I'
,h.fr n.yf meal Is 90 come from. Most or tL'n
--,,,, Inn their Circumstances. and boldly announce
ihlt they viii either have 80 go 10 "ork or $50
Tho companies evidently r"cpsnzr the tI Ii'''E q" & '
stores and are placing extra guards ON hS"I anu
day ,....,.,, s
,i, In his section OF the coke region this nornin
~. ,,,,nr,t action 81 the men i'm organizing q"
,,.ycnt any Of the works rcsumlng convince ~"
nu.ratlrs mat th" best ana safest W1h j. I'D h''P
,b ,,orks shut down. at least ior few days yet
'rh.rc were no snutdowns to-day, except Al ross
iand where The company ha5 s'hh"l i'' w.
men. but the latter no" aiy we i'Nrcu'lN Inn ,S,.
snnnld have signed and VIII not 60 bicH uiu' '',i
hear from them Ai'mpt9 V 'nD 'nDi,H,i i,H.',,'I' r,incs
ncrc nave uroXcI frutcss Th" shopmen rrfuHr
70 take the strikers places. pr"ferrins to accept
'"ri The Italian trackmen were sent down 70 ne
mines this morning to dig coal lhey nes"h ~
shovel the coal into the yards ana ""'i' M, so
ordered 10 go into the mines they refused Inc Io'
man Immediately discharged al Of them go,
rho baltimore and OhiO Company is sh,pilhk coz
10 this place from the coal pants WIZ WIZ" M "a, ,,I ~
operation The Dunbar Furnace company accept
~. miners scale ana about one-half the men went
- work this morning. All the furnace c1iPanIS Pa1
owning works in the region VIII accept 'ne Sc'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
LEVINE JOYCE THROWN FROM UAGON

Gle WAS RUN INTO IN THE rARK-A FORTUNATE
ESCAPE FROM INJURY.
,uss Jennie Joyce. the well-known variety
oc,ress while driving alone In the PARK late yes
,erdav afternoon. in light wagon. was run INTO
IN the East Drive opposite Seventy-seventh-st' py
- I,gbt wagon, driven by an unknown man
i anot"II .e me US thrown from her wagon but was
so fortunate as strike the ground IN suSh ehls Ws
ina. aor. 'aken 10 the Park stables ny fonceinan
Ferguson The wagon was only slightly damageu t.:
ircs drove of without stopping MISS Joyce rs-
Sosssd ali assistance, and walked from the Park
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18
Not Laudable.

AGOmpetition is the life Of trade.n
4bnttO BIZ 90 it mnst be honorable, open
zcompetition. There is q kind of COM
spotiti0n, not uncommon these days,
aahich does not seek 80 much to do
kQed. even for itself, or TO build up any
@01rticniar enterprise. MS to try to injure
ssol1e one else and destroy some other
z6asln6ss. II is not prompted by any
ggbneF0us motives. It i'd not induced by
sanI public spiritedness or spirit of,
plllanthropy, but is the child Of envy
s4et1ehness. hatred and greed. 1t
4lEIves best in want0n natures and
I4nbelsts on narrow ideas and base pur-
3poses. 1t offers "a benefit, not for the
.4ake Of the benefit or of helping any
8SQay, for it Rrudges it at the time, but
a the endeavOr to cripple some rival
Industry or some enterprise that it ap-
|prehends Is shadowing it's prospects for
&~xistence. It is a stab in the back ; an
H3adermining sneakishness that seeks
more TO thwart something else than to
Ancceed itself. That there is such base-
sasess IN the world and men who love it.,
A g BE- regretted.-Vermilion Star.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18
what Is Il

III xxt0m the Atlanta Constitution.
Hhe merchants can take an article
Morth 70. cents and sell it for $1-that's
NJ Jziu6ss.
The mechanic can take material
worth % and make it into a watch
worth &100-that's skill.
I Vanderbilt can write a few words on
sbeet of paper and make il worth
so6 Q00,000-that's capital.
Ahe ditch digger works ten hours a
NV and shovefs three or four IONS OF
earth for S2-that's labor.
a lady can purchase a very comforts
6le bonnet for 1876, but she prefers
one that costs $27-tbat's foolishness.
The poet TennysOn could take a
worthless sheet of paper and by writ
Inn d poem on it make it worth $85. 900
that's genius.
The United States can take an ounce
and y quarter Of gold and stamp upon
dt an seagle bird" and make it worth
120-that's money.
Ihe editor of this paper can write a
cleck for $4,000, 600, but it won't be
a10ftha ~dime-that's tough.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18
N1sB FROMP00R-MAN'sBENn

~, 1Iu, I got your letter, and ! answered IT.
s.syou an't. forgot the boys back here on
AE Bend.
/. MN know but ''strikin' it, might change
81 oIdtime. pard;
think you We got the XIX of grit that
~ 6hsnges mighty hard.
ID IKE to come ana see you, poy; l oIten
IA western manners in the East, I size it up,
s, torty years and over 1 have handled pick
u lsoura rye got the "lucre," boy, that
- doesn't make the nan
rrxmsraber well the days we spent up here In
fdaho, .
vas getting low.
~ yosl recollect the Injun fight up on the
lightning bar;
pev IS q End Tag, JACK . Tsrs just in time to save
n never talk Of owing me a debt you cannot
WAT NINE ~ yours. remember it-that's all
&6s- \ mead to say.
~ trus I picked you up a cub, As gresn as
III va had 3 look about you, lad, which
showed the proper thing;
And when doubled up with you and stood OF
knew We bad our fortunes made in the old
aAladdin's lamp"
You aee chat EASTERN manners. when you get
liz not the sort OF racket which the miners
Ike the best;
Ard v0u had not been hardened, and was kind
of pale and slim.
Aud didn't like to see them shoot, 50 they
you Tender jim"
MI when they jumped the "Aladdin's Lamp
my boy, you were on hand,
f3knd showed that Frisco" Company the way to
n boys all thought you'd weaken before the
row begun
Dutz TIL you, pard, you assayed there away
xnd | ~ it was abower, the first card that you
ID taair Captain tumbled down the shaft, q
bullet through his head.
Hi true that Jack and I flied in, In a quiet
kut NJ had both beer there before, from
sshloss0m" clear to ''pay."
y 6ut the obligation biz, you got but your Just
III what you worked and fought for, lad, must
well belong to you.
f0rr hundred thousand dollars? Whewl it
takes my breath away
fter forty years OF mining, at last to strike
~ TOO iatei excuse this blot, my old eyes
ali with tears;
MllAout q kith or kin on earth to soothe my
years.
#sl6 different, boy, with you; for now YOU life
y tn It's prime,
"A h1e my last years have come to me-mine is
3< -xxt08 uHENeSt Lu0.
7c1nt ray I regret the past-I have been hap
py, too;
3 no and my pick nave been what home
must be to you.
o0stffyou.u just excuse me, I believe I'll stay
M out West,
4 Il ia associations here, / know, will suit me
S5A be8t;
28xnftf you strike financial straits while climb
ing up hfe's hill,
Hi s6ow your hand and bake the pile of
yours, Bedrock Bill."A
-Lsadulle Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18

The new Swiss law against Anaf-
chists went into effect, July 90. The
first case in which it applied was that
of Paul SisternaH q notorious Anar-
chist, who was expelled from France in
1891. He sought refuge in Geneva and
there he continued to plot. Under the
new law he was expelled. The Swiss
law provides five years. imprisonment
for everybody convicted Of melting to
acts which .imperil human life or of
working to upset the present social and
OF explosives. II gives the government
power to expel any native or foreign
Anarchist and to punish anybody fail
ing to denounce those who are known
to be plotting Anarchic crimes.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18

Do the Avoyelles parish officers care
nothing for the stream known as Bayou
Bnuff If they do it il high time they
were showing It by making an appro-
priation for preventing it going down
Bayou Lamonrie. An appropriation is
both needed and asked from them.
The Beuf runs through some Of the
most valuable portions of Avoyelles
parish. The police jury should not be
penny wise and pound foolish, but
should help Rapides and st. Landry
Theoda Independent.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18

In the State Alliance which met or
Tuesday last there were twentv-eipht
parishes represented. The secretary
reported that the order was showing a
more. hopeful condition and was In
creaslng its membership and subordi-
nate alliances were on the Increase
Theoda Independent.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18
WILLOW GLEN FARM, 4 MILES SOUTH OF OPELOUsAs.
I'm TEIE STUD.
The 1fottins Bred Stallion.


Registered, NO. 37O9L Race Record asst
" WI ~ R n RTN 1 n season on the above Farm; beginning Feby. LIST and ending July lt 1894
on"hNS ! is a rWh dark bay, with tmi bck points, stands 53 hands high, md is &C
kh'"h'2d hy his"hrht nh the tnA>nr horse eWr brmhtt to this section H is a
h,H *"iEfh" t"f"a Iii gHfi ont nh, nr hnly gentle md level headed, and is, one
a oaMy VINO are moi oy nu uoNst htAAvts,b but are The. l.nluces of race horses oil
the t tats. Hsr reputation is too we'll established in this section to need more than a
passing notice
Terms.-ln consideration of the shrnkage III vans "T all classes, te scarcity of
money.a md the over liberal patronage rmeryexpud my horse have decided to make
echargesa as follows:
tOr SeMnn,$ $4,000; Parties breeding two or more mares each, $2OM.
mares VIII b fed rain twice. erd day at $l25 pei week, and pastuwd at so cts per week.
responsibility for escapes or accidents
Also The Superb lack, Il ASCON, importeld direct from smn,w viii make The Season
the same arm, at the very low sum of TEN DOLLARS
IAsCON is a Jack of Supmor form and se bing nearly Is hands high standard meas
ne and presents exhaa advantages % hose DESTROYS Of raising IA good lass of mules.
Ff particulars address,, +. L STOKES, Sunset, La,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18

4avis s. Keogh wanted q cotton
esQzqnartette," for their production of
zSeWn 10 Dixie.n "A qnartette Of col-
i singers in Jackson ille was
s3ngly recommended to them. The
&zoeg0Fs had not time to 90 to Jack
En41lie 70 hear the singers, nor could
golOred men afford to come to New
E2fk ~ be heard. So the darkies sang
800 Rhon0grapb, and the rolls were
80 New York, with their photo
Rhe The managers heard the
s@~99ographic reproduction of the
4Ssktetee's vocal efforts and the en-
&s1ent was promptly closed.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18
FOR SALE.

WILL sell for cash or on easy terms the fol:
IL lowing described property, viz:
1. A plantation in Bellevue containing about
sixty-six arpents, all thoroughly fenced and
drained, with tenant house and outbuildings.
known as the Narcisse Richard place.
q. A plantation situated on the Ceurtabieau,
containing four hundred and forty-twO and
42Il00 arpents. about sixty arpents under pieuK
and wire fence and in cultivation, with two
good tenant houses and outbuildings. The rear
OF this tract consists Of cypress swamp.
g.. Several tracts Of wood land on the bayou
Teche. situated between Coulon's bridge aud
Barry's Landing.
The 1st and Cd tracts are rented advan-
tageously for the year 1904. and If sold I will
transfer rent notes to purchasers.
ial6tf W. {. PERRAULT.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18
4 DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys. and girls to
work for us a few hours daily, right In and around
their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have "a clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un.
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
with everything that you need, treat you well.
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim.
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you a great deal Of money. Everything Is new
and In great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done If you conclude not to go on with the
business.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18
MILLINERY GOODS

of every description, NOTIONS of all kinds
Fancy Goods, Dry Goods,
Ladies' Hats and Bonnets of the Latest de.
signs and fashions. Come and examine. No
trouble to show the goods.
Ia Prices Low .a@1
Agents for the celebrated "Kalamazoo'
Featherbone ~corsets, the new reliable, phi.
able, unbreakable-try it,.
Dec. 9.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18

81 bloomfield, United States Com
3SesI, ettends 20 Homestead entries
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18
Well, Miss.

The Hotel at Cooper's Well will open May 10.
The water of this Well enjoys a high reputa-
ton in dyspepsia and the various intestinal
diseases Of long standing; in liver complaints,
laria; in dropsy, and especially in chronic diar-
rhRa.
The Well is four miles from Raymond, Miss,
a station on the Little j" r. R., a branch of
the Illinois Central. For further particulars
address s. q Ii. SPENGLER,
May 5, 1894. Raymond P. O., Miss.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18

-
The yearly salary Of Ida Lewis, the
famous keeper ut Lime Rock Light
house, at the south end of Newport har-
Dor, is $3.50 and two IONS Of coal. She
10 past fifty now, her hair slightly
streaked with gray and her face ome
what rugged and weatIlerbeaten, but
she is still alert and strong, aud can
man her boat in the rougliesi weather
as quickly and well as when at sixteen
she began her wonderful record of life
saving with the rescue Of four small
boys whose boat capsized in the harbor
before her. She is tho only woman
lighthouse keeper 10 this country. and
the Government does not intend to dn-
plicate her or appoint a successor to her
when her work ia done, but it has de-
lighted to honor this pioneer of her sex
in the work, and the department freely
admits that no light ia cared for by any
other.employee along the coast as THAT
of Lime Rock is looked after by it's wo-
man keeper, Ida Lewis.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18
S SMALL FARMS
For Sale at a Bargain.

Lot I, Section As, T s. R. / E, 1874 eSt100 acres.
Lot q, Sec. As, same T and r, 2O4 7slfOO acres.
Lot 8, Sec. As, same T and R, 70 96I10O acres.
Situated in Bayou Chicot settlement, and
partly improved.
These andsh have been patented by the Unit
ed States, January Is, 1884, under q re-survey
executed by Geo. K. Bradford, Esq, U. g. Dep
uty Surveyor, and are choice uplands.
win sell for part cash, balance on time.
Also W ! of NV / Sec "a, T3SR1E, State pat
ent to J: D. Haggerty. sw I of SO 1 SEQ % T3s
E Of Sc i Sec IL and W ! Of sw /, Sec u, tbs
Il l W, containing 16l T0llOO acres. This Ia fine
timber land. and adjoins Marius Landreneau on
whole. to suit purchasers. Apply to
j. u. HAGERTY,
dotfo3 Washington. La.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-18
NEW STORE
AT THE OLD PLACE.

AT THE OLD PLACE.
Mts: l.. Desnia. ais tlits plc.suic ia Al.
nonncing to the Old friends of her mother Mrs
Prevot, and to her own friends, and to every.
one in Opelousas and st. Landry, that she has
re-opened at the old stand on Main Street, in
thee good old town of Opelousas, where she
will constantly keep a fine and select stock of