davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
Court Notes.

Deputy Sheriff Brockeltt yesterday att
tached property In Woodbridge be-
longing to M e. A1Ellng, milk ped
dler, i'm a sult brought by Carl Schdef
of Bethlanr7 to recover $500 ON an alleged
debit.
The suit brought by Alice Harty.
the seventeenIye ar-old daughter of
| John Harty of West street, to compel
Tthonlass f. Malloy, son of j. F. Malloy,
| to pay certain expenses incurred by
her fitness which she ALLEGES Malloy
was responsible for, is on triad in the
common pleas court before Judge
HIotchlziss and a jury. ]. A. Doolittle
appeart5 for the plaintiff and S. G.
Morehouse of Alling, Webb g. More
mouse, for Mailloy. THE case is std1l I'M
finished.
INDICTED.
Amos Mortimer was Indicted in the
United States district court at Hart
ford yesterday, charged with fraud i'm
the conduct of the International Saw
ings Loan and Building Institution of
that city. Lawyers Sltoddard and Good
hart appeared for him He was re-
leased on $1,000 bath. Inn the court
Judge Townsend presiding. the jury
found a true bill against Mortimer on
the charge Of using the maths for fraud
ulent purposes; also against Joe Hine,
Lou You and WONG Ling, the State
street opium joint keepers. Joe Him
and his partners were fined 81 and costs,
Lou Yon and Won Ling, the two China
men Implicated I'M an attempt to bride
the detective, were fined $25 and were
sent to jail for one day.
George White, jr., of W1nsted, charged
with a fraudulent use of the MAILS, was
fined $500 and costs. the extreme pen
atty.
w. J. Burke, of New Haven, a spe-
cial letter deliverer, pleaded guilty to
opening 4. letter containing money, but
owing to his youth Judgment was sus-
pended.
Mortiner's case was continued to the
next term.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
END NONCERT.
Program of the First of the Open Air Band
Concerts Thursday Evening.

Program of the First of the Open Air Band
Concerts Thursday Evening.
Program for concert by the Second
Company Governors Foot Guard band
on the old green Thursday evening,
May 80, at s o'clock:
Star Spangled Banner.
March-Second Company Governors
Foot Guard .Atwater
Overture-Poet and Peasant. :. Suppe
INTERCHANGEABLE ............. Gungle
Descriptive Dinah's Surprise
Party ....................Le Wendeau
otpourri-Hugenot ....... Meyerbeer
Poll0a-Spring ..........,.....R Robinson
Medley-Happy Minstrel. $50. Misiude
Galop-Park Point .............B Brooke
This is the concert which the band
volunteered to give the city and is
given ON the above date in honor of the
G. A. r,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29

Mems russell shoes from $3.50 to $500.
m29 st d. w. COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
Factory Furniture

We mean furniture at fac
tory prices and less. Not
only the Rockers we prom
ised you for Wednesday,
$7.oS-$6.o8, and $5.9S
Rockers for $4.98-$4.25 and
$3.25 each, but
Center Tables. IS in. cherry. IS
in. oak IS in. birch. IS in. golden oak.
Price S3o8 instead of $6.48.
Half dozen Morris" Chairs. A
50 dollar chair for $50 50. A As dollar
chair for $500. A $27.5o chair for
$2I.oo.
A $1,000 Hall Stand for $500
A 1000 +" 1000
A o. ~ {" 1000
A 1896 45 :" $50
One solid mahogany Parlor Cabinet,
all French bevels. Listed upon the
Factory floor at $4,000. Y0"r price
$500.
One mahogany inlaid Reception
Room Suits pieces, upholstered in
SILK hneVd' NSIy SuoISe' Alo'Su az
$1,000 Yony price, $4,000
A Rocco Reception Room Set, 3
pieces in brocatelle. Listed at $4,000
YoHr price, $500
One Mahogany Drawing Room Suit,
z pieces in Longchamp's silk Listed
at $64,5o. Yoay price, S4o5o.
tiow can we do it ?
Cleaned out a manufacturer.
To be continued.
Furniture, Second and Third Floors,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
Local Weather Report.
FOR MAY 29, 1896.

Mean temperature. 5S.
Max. temperature. %.
Min temperature. 40.
Precipitation 01 inches.
Max. velocity OF wind. 21-N.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
peratlre SINCE January l. 1879 degrees; or an
average daily deficiency OF 8 degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy /, lib inches.
u. G. MYERS. Observer.
Note-A minus sign ii predXed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
AT" In connection with rainfall indicates
a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth Of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
Great Gowns

for the price. A limited
quantity of Women's Muslin
Night Gowns. Mother
Hubbards, full size, four rows
of insertion, Hamburg trim
ming on neck and sleeves.
SO cents each. But 3 to a
customer. We believe you've
never read an advertisement
of such good Gowns for so
cents. See if you have, We'd
nesday.
Bargain Table No /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29

Can't see good2 Perhaps
you need glasses. Cost so
much ? Don't believe you
remember what we've said
about our dry goods prices
on Optical Goods.
Temple st. Side.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
COURT RECORD.


Superior Court-Civil side-Judge S. o..
Prentice.
In this court yesterday the libel STUNT
of w. j. Atwater against THE Morning
News was resumed and considerable
evidence introduced. f. e. Sanity of
the editorial staff of the paper was
called as a witn@sa by the defense. A
question was asked him which in sub
Stance was, whether or NOT the articles
In question We're not written and fol-
lowed UP in consequence of ideas Sc
cured from editorials printed i'm the
Register ait that time. This evidence
was objected ito and ruled out and the
witness was excused.
Joseph c. Crtddle ait present of the
editorial staff of THE Leader testified
that ait tho thine of THE big Four
investigation HE was a reporter on the
Morning News and had written some
of 1.-The articles which are alleged to be
libelloua. He also said that he had re-
celved his information from Walter and
Harry Leigh, Frederick H. Waldron
and ex-CUty Engineer A. B. Hill.
City Criminal Si6e-Judge Cable.
Annie Howard drunkenness, thirty
days in Jail, S7.O6 costs, soliciting. fif-
teen days in JAIN; Daniel Casey, theft,
noble; Wdllfam Terrell drunk, IS fine,
1924 COSTS breach of the peace, judg-
ment suspended; Thomas Redmund,
drunk, Judgment suspended; Saaelauo
Eposito, WIolalt,ioni of Sunday liquor
LAW, continued UNTIL June A; Frank Dom
nelly, violation of Sunday liquor law,
continued until June A; Alfonso Mas
saro violation of Sunday liquor law,
continued until May 49, WillEam Keim,
obstructing officer, discharged Frank
Gallagher, obsitructdng officer, dfscharg-
ed; Frank Clinton, theft, three months
in Jail, 1924 COSTS Emmelia Baribault,
adultery noble; William r. Donegan,
burglary, continued until June 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
NEW ADYERrISEMENrS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISER TO-DAY.
American Line-International Nav. Co.
Baseball-Edgewood Grounds.
Brolers-Hurlburt Brothers.
City Notice.. IL. Macdonald.
Daily ChHt-Malley, Nicely & Co.
DR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Druggists.
Dlamonds-At Stlverthau's.
Lertaiument-Hyperion Theater.
Neutrality-suspicious. Opera House.
For Sale-Farm-G. A. Isbell.
For kent--Shore Residence-Bryant q Main
Grand Shopping Emporlum-F. M; Brown " Co.
Memorial Week-E. Mcintyre & Co.
Wanteu-Situatlon-7 Prince Street.
Observation-Disclosures Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-4 Broad Street.
Wanted-Woman-3 Howard Avenue.
Wanted-Woman-j Elm Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 20, 1895, Sp. m.
Forecast for Wednesday-For Rhode Island
and Connecticut: Fair, warmer, southwest
erly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-29
The {. {. Hart Co.


May is the month for specialties in
the Market Line.
@. e. Harris Spacious Market on
State street is the place to get all the
little Odd Dellcacies that you crave in
the Springtime.
Spring Chicken, our own killing.
Packing them in ice ruins the flavor.
We never pack them, but kill them
fresh every day.
Spring Ducklings, home killed, first
of the season.
Sweet Breads, Calves Heads & Livers
Fresh Calves Tongues.
All the Fresh Vegetables and Fruits.
$50 and 352 STATE STREET.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-11-16

pris ct Sc lit dams tous les hautes
spheres du monde civilise.:
On pourrait dire de notre Language ce
que Thomas Jefferson disait dc notre
pays Pour tout hommf, apres lie
sien, c'est celui-la quill doit %savoir."
Apres une eclipse dun jour, la France
a retrouve son requirement.. Non
settlement ellie a reconquis en- Europe
son rang parmi les grandes %puissances,
mails ellie a, au dehors, consid6rablement
agrandiJson domaine colonial. Dou-
BILE triomphe.
La France, a rhenre quill est, nest
pas moins nation africaine ct asiatique
qn'europ6enne. Sa langue, naturelle'
ment, beneficie de ces c%onquGtes. Ellie
suit SEES missionaries ct SEES soldats;
ellie s'impose graduellement Il
peoples %vaincus, ct s'incruste dams leur
esprit, Ell attendant qu'elle -devienne
leur idiome %officiel. Tout celia III SO
fait pas en- un jour; 3ais nous sommes
sur la vote, ct nous irons %jusqu'au
bout.
Dams un ayenir pas tres lOlntaln,
nOu ajouterOns aux masses qul parlent,
deja le francais I'M nombre fort res
pectable de millions d'hommes de
toute couleur ct de toute ~piovenapce.
Nous suivons les traces de IAngleterre.
Mieux vaut tard que amais.-Fran-
COTS Tujague dams l'Abeiile de la Nile
Orleans,
The Opelousas courier., 1895-11-16
Qualifications Electorales.

La derniere session de l'Assemblee
Generate de la Louisiana a passe une
resolution c%onjointe, proposant I'M
amendement a Particle 1875 de la Con-
stitntion de l'Etat, relatif au suffrage.
Voici l'amendement tel Quill sera SOU
mis- au vote du peuple Ell avril, 1896:
SECTION |. - Quill soft resoln par
l'Assemblee Generate de IEtat de la
Louisiana, avec fassentiment des deux
tiers DIES membres de chaque chambre,
Qu'nn amendemrnt 4 fAiticle 1875 de la
Constitution de l'Etat de la Louisiana
soft soumis aux eiecteurs de PEtat a la
prochaine election des R~epresentants
Ell 1896: lie die amendenieEt doit et,e
concn en ces teImes:
ARTICLE lo5.-Tout citoycn male DIES
Etats-Unis. par naissaiice on par Datu-
raiisation, age dc Fl ans on au-nessns,
possedant les qualifications suivantes,
aura droit de voter a n'importe quelle
election souinise au peuple, pOnrvn
quill remplisse les conditions %suivantes:
Ill doit avpir un an de residence
actuelle dams l'Etat, immediatement
avant I6lcction a laQuelle il ntfre son
vote.
Ell doit avoir an moins six mojs
de residence %actuelle, imm6diatemert
avant l'eIection, dams la paroisse dams
laquelIe il offre sou vote.
81 dOit avoir au moins trente jours
de residence actuelle, immediatement
avant l'eiection, dams lie " ward" on lie
"precinct" daus lequel il offre son vote.
Al doit 6tre electeur enregistre.
5.-1l doit pouvoir lire la Constitution
de PEtat dams sa labgue maternel!e on
etre bona fide possesseur de prophecies,
meubles OH %immeubles, situees dams
rEtat ct assesses EN- son nom a une
valeur compliant de deux cents dollars,
au moins.
6.-L'Assemblee Generate, a sa SEES.
sion reguliere en- 1896, aura lie pou-
voir, par un vote DIES deux tiers de
tous les membres elus d chaque
chambre, ct approuv6 par lie Gouver-
neur, de modifer, de changer, d'amen-
der Get article de La Constitution, ct ces
notifications, engagements, une fois
adoptes ct APPROVES, d%eviendront
partie de la Constitution sans avoir
d 6tre publies nj sonmis au vote du
penple, CONNIE il est requis dams Far
ticle 256 de la Constitution.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-11-16
THE POLICE JURY AND THE
CORONER,S OFFICE.
On the eth day OF August, the present year,
Police Jury adOpted the following resOlu-

On the 27th day OF August, the present year,
the Police Jury adopted the following resolu-
ton:
On motion of Mr.. Laileur, Resolved, That
from and after October 1st, 1895, the Coroner
will be paid by fee bill, and not otherwise, and
that all the resolutions conflicting with this
resolution are hereby repealed and rescinded.
The public welcomed this information and
| was ON the eve OF congratulating that body
upon the spirit of rctrenchment and reform
they seemed desirons of inaugurating, when at
its next meeting, tosWlt. on Oct. 2Sth, we read
in its published proceedings the following:
On motion of Mr. Lateur, the resolution
nuling the contract between the parish and
the Coroner was repealed and rescinded.
This sudden change of front authorizes us to
PROFOUND to our Parish Legislature the qhes-
ton why this repeal of an ordinance at one
meeting tsenactment atanOther ?-luggllng
with twelve hundred dollars Of the peoples
money, Ulis being the amount of fees paid
the Coroner in violation of law is of sufficient
moment to permit lis 10 demand an eXplana
ton of the above.
The fees of the Coroner are fixed by law, and
under the same it is barely possible for any
one elected to the Office to make as much as
three hundred dollars annually. We give be
low the amount he is entitled to charge and
leave our reader to form their own conclu-
sion:
g Coroner outside of the Parish of Orleans.
shall receive for every inquest held, five dol
lars, for every burial performed at his expense,
twelve dollars; and for all other fees, including
the swearing and qualifying of a jury, the adj
minlstering Of oatlla, the returning OF the
p'Occs rcrb0i, and the summonins of witnesses,
five dollars"
From the above it will be observed that his
fees never exceed ten dollars for holding an
inquest ANA performing the other services i'll
cldent to the same i'll cases Where he is
called upon to bury at his own expense the
person over whose body the inquest is held.
This is a matter OF ft1Y rare occurrence as the
jury themselves are aware Of.
Now. let us see Whit is the average amount of
inquests held annually by this officer. The
Book OF Inquests on file i'll the Clerks office,
and which contains The proceedings of all in
quest is or post c&anliilations held by tie Parish
Coroner, shows that from April, 1875. up to date,
a period of twenty Years and 6 months, only
26S inqHcsts or post mortem examinations were
held, making an average of thirteen 81 year,
and which would entitle this officer to one hun
dred and thir ty dollars. IN lieu of this. we are
informed he receives Il fixed salary of twelve
hundred dollars, We arc, therefore,, of the
opinion that tiic resolution of the 9th August
WAS the proper thinys to do, under the circum-
stances. and that the one Of the 2Sih October
was iii-tinlef, Unnecessary and Il waSteful OK
pendlture of She peoples money. If not. why
not? Y Y X.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-11-16
Bayou Chicot.

Nov. 6, 1895.
Hon. w. S. FraZee was among us last
Friday aud Saturday in the interest of
his candidacy for District Judge.
Jovial Marion Swords and Major
Bloomfield, OF Opelousas, rave us an
appreciated call on Saturday.
IT you are Il candidate for Office, don't
DC afraid to announce yourselves; do
SO, and give the printer your
ment.
Mark Lazarro, Esq, of Vile Plate,
was in town Sunday.
Capt. Sam Haas and wife left for
Bunkie on Tuesday.
A new residence is being built at
Sledgeviile for Mrs. ID. w. Wall.
Mrs. Elenor Anselm died at 10 a. III.
Wednesday morning, aged 81 years.
The whole community sympathlze with
the family in the loss of this most esti-
mable lady. CHICOT.
Nov. 10, 1895.
The heaviest rain of The season fell
Friday night.
l.. E. LitteIl, Esq, of Opc:ousas. was
in town Saturday.
A large crowd was in town Monday
and Tuesday, the registrar being here.
Mrs. A. NJ. Goodwin and Miss Rosa
Tatman, of Beaver, came in last Thurs
day to attend the burial of Mrs. An
Vile Plate, were also present.
Robt. ChacIeie, Esq. was in town
Monday in the interest of lis candidacy
for Clerk Of Court.
Marion Swords, Esq, and Robert
CI.achere, after being with us two or
three days, left for Opelousas to-day.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-11-16
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Bellevue.

Bellevue.
Nov. II, 1895.
The weather is beginning to get cold
and dreary. Plenty Of rain and mud.
O. C. Johnston left to-day for Eunice,
and will spend several days with his
many friends there.
Mrs. E. j. Lassiter and Miss Charlie
Boring were the guests of Mr.. butcher
and family last week.
Alex. Il. Burleigb, of Bellevue, and
Miss Louise Guidry, of Coul6e Croche,
were married at the residence of the
brides father on the 9th inst. May.all
the blessings of life attend them.
Mrs. j. Lakewood is pending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. u Wilson.
John Peckham and Arthur Sanders,
of Eunice, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Bellevue.
The Messrs. Daily and their families
were the guests of Miss E. Hollinss-
worth on Thursday.
The young people enjoyed Il party
given at Mrs. Peckham's last Friday
night. Among those who attended were
the Misses Malone and Miss B. Smith and
.Messrs. Walter Smith. Willie Dtjean
and Noll Chachere. All spent a very
pleasant evening. BELLE.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-11-16
lie COURIER DEs oPELoUsAs

L,Abonnenent sera de $500 par an pay
nee. Z
Les Avis Sc p~aieront cinquante cents par
carre pour Ia premiere insertion ct yingt cinq
cents par Care pour chacne insertion. subse-
quente. Dix lignes on mofns constltueront un
Care.
Les avis qui seront envoyes pour etre publits
seront inseres en- Franeais ct en- Anglais "a
moiDs qu'il men soft autrement ordonne) JUS
qua CO que P6diteur JUICE a propos de les dis
co%ntinuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs publiques devront
payer quinze piastres d'avance, sill veulent sc
fRire announcer.
Les necrOloges, les lettres de remerciment,
les reclames, les communications dun genre
personnel, etc., Sc paier0nt au taux DIES avis.
Les articles dune nature personnelle fluand
toutefOis lis seront admissiblesj sc paleront
vingt cents la ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-11-16
Fell Off the Perch.

A few days ago Mr.. S. E. Moss, the
lightning rod king of Texas, while Wis
iting Meridian, stopped at the leading
| hotel in the city for dinner. After COM
| fortably adjusting his two hundred and
twenty-five pound avoirdupols in Il
| chair proceeded to business. Near Mr..
| Moss sat a middle-aged lady who was a
little deaf, holding in her lap a2-months
| old, ruddy- checked baby. Moss has no
| children, but all his friends know. has a
great fondness for a little sprlg OF hu-
manity. He is naturally genial and po-
lite, and wanting to make himself agree
able to his lady companion, and observ-
ing that the child was quite restless,
cleverly remarked with the suavity OF il
prince:
"Madam, your child seems to be Civ
ing you some trouble"
The deaf lady, thinking he had spoken
of her cold which was annoying her, re-
piled "Yes, sir; but I'm getting used
to it, as / always have one at this season
of the year."
The unexpected reply took MOSES
breath for a moment, and seeing a nun
Der OF ladies and gentlemen near by al.
most splitting their sides, he rallied and
commenced to explain that it was the
child he was speaking of, but before he
could finish the deaf lady interrupted
and remarked: 80, never mind, it's my
time now, but it will be yours by and
by. know by your looks that you will
have one o and il you do it will
give you as much trouble as mine does
me-"
By the time the lady had finished her
reply Moss had tainted. AS soon as
possible no picked himself up and re-
tired. A few minutes afttrwaid he
gave a boot black a dime to bring his
hat from the rack in the dining room.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-11-16
la Langue Francaise.

Jamais notre langue no fut si r6pan.
due etsn'eut plus de moyens de SO pro,
pager jamais son avenir n'eut, CONNIE
4 rheure p~r6sente, le caractero dune
proMesee.
Son empire nest pas Douveau. Del
10 moyen age, avec Ia conquete de
PAuglcterre par les Normands, le fran.
cais s'empara de cette nation ct s'y
mai0tint pendant plusieurs siecles.
M6l6 an Saxon par le peuple, il fut
ensuit0 defgnr6 dams le dialect popu-
iaire, mails il resta le language fayori des
princes, des seigneurs des 6crivaiDs ct
des savants,-parce quill 6tait .la me.
thode q plus parfaite pour analyser les
id6es.n
Lao fraDcais, parmi les langues mo
dernes, est d'ailleurs toujours rest6 Peg.
precision la plus claire, la plus lucide.
IL plus complete du VERDE human.
II nest pas de langue qui s,adapte d
tons les bes0ins ct traduise, au meme
degr6. Tons les sentiments de Fame.
Ausal Ia vit-on de bonnie heure se
pOpnlal lei. dams les ct parmi les
plus IL test intelligences de pEurope.
Paris G. Iers6tati prestige considerable
CO.. e. 9. aat,Iasssa|ssssaz .;;gs'ss
6trangeTs esz-ptus c6febfes ~venaient-
Puis1N sQdtAssfalf1eaiss nsy.s
menl& sda blen dire et ldu Ibien pen
AIiburd,hd lSb lads, aIIlsi,,.
In fe&nnaia aak 10 lonwcnno
The Opelousas courier., 1895-11-16

L'imp6ratrice Eugene Went, paraft-
il, de terminer la reduction dc son tes-
lament, qui q t%rouverait aujourd'hni
d6pos6 entire les mains dun des princi-
paux solicitors de Londres. On SAT-
na~turellement peu de chose des dispo-
sitioDs prises par Ia venve de Napoleon
LII p0nr la r6partiti0n de o heritage.
On dit dependant qu'elle laisse un SOU
venir q chacun des 1884 filleuls qu'elle
q en- France on d leurs h6ritiers.
Limp6ratrice Eugene est. en- effet,
las marraine de tous les enfants males
mes 10 meme jour que le prince imp6-
rial. Ellie a coDstamment gard6 dams
nm meuble compose de six tiroirs les
noms ct les addresses de ces flleuls qui
ont aujourd'hui trente. nenf n depuis
le is mars.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-11-16
Nouvel Enregistrement

L#HF&E&E tE&%8H8# &ME
En- yertu dune resolution adoptee par lie Jur
de Police de la Par0isse st. Landry Ie % aon1
1895, ct de fautOrit6 don't jesus rey6tu par Ia
loi, avis est par lie present donne que je proce
derai o faire I'm nouvel enregistrement des vo
tants legaux de ladite p~aroisse, ct dams ce but
je tiendrai mon bureau ouvert tous les iours
les dimancfese ct jours ferries exceptes, de sept
heures du matin jusqu'a l heure de Papres-inidi,
ct de 2 heures de Papres-midi jusqu'a 6 heures
du soir, aux endroits ci-dessous d6signes.
Vous ne pourrez pas voter 81 vous he vous
faites pas enregistrer de nOuveau.
| Prairie Piniere. Il la sale Prairie Piniere. ga
medi, 2 novembre.
Bayou Chicot, chez Sam Haas, lundi ct mardi,
Beaver Creek, i la maison d'ecole Morris. leu
di, IA nOvembre.
Lake Cove. b Ia maison d'ecole johnson, sa-
medi, 16 nOycmbre.
DOsslnann, ali magasin de DOssmann, Iundi ct
mardi, IS ct 10 novembre.
Vile Plate. chez Yves Vidrine, mercredi ct
jeudi, 90 ct 81 novembre.
Chataignier, au magasin dA1phonso Outlet.
vendredi ct samedi, 20 ct % noyembre.
Plaisance, chez Andrtpont, rundi. as novem-
bre. .
Grande Prairie, chez Paul Tagg, mardi ct
. -i $SS!!;;9i! !! /: :: !: J. $ $::::': j. E.ass, . : stag. ;
Morrow, chez r. {. Burr sn, samedi, 50 no.
Big Cane, au magasin Dc Hazard, lundi, > de-
Palmetto; aa magasln de ". Budden, mardi.
] geSoa s.avs1tfstszR 2. 9. Richard, mercredi,
Melville, au magasin de Rosenberg, jeudi, S
SasdssSyad sAsainasasasail & as,s .s.medI,
.asisasiEas nfsgassasa Bsseesoasssnai 81
d6cembre. M
Waahington, q la sale de, Tins, naIsA ssmesN
Nntaeyviibe.ssiez n. o. I,etisnsrs; jeudi, ,23
u ISsts Jsss<a IA III Aass@ass.ss III TIA sssss.I q III
The Opelousas courier., 1895-11-16
Pour informations lisez le COURIER

Jas. II. Houston, Jr., a un assortment
complet de indictments, medicines pa
tentees, articles de toilette, etc, ct tou-
ties prescriptions sont prepares par un
droguiste experiments, M. T. B. Hop
kins.