davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
FOR SECRETARY OF THE UNION LEAGUE.

THE CLUBS NOMINATING COMMITTEE SELECTS
GEORGE s TERRY FOR THE POST
George 9 Terry has been nominated for the ONCE
OF secretary OF the Union League Club 70 serve
out the unexpired term OF the late Walter C. Gibson
by the committee appointed TO select suitaoe
person for the post. The nomination was posted
on the club bulletin-board last night AS no op-
position 10 Mr.. Terry has developed, ne IS llKeiy
TO be elected without opposition at the moht m
meeting OF the club next Thursday. MI Terry mas
been member Of the club since 1873 and is exceed
lngly popular among his fellow members. he was
secretary Of the Dock Board In Mayor Strong
administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
Margarct Ma,her was ahont ihlrty.elght y,ars

Margaret Mather about thirty-eiGht years
old She was born In Tuhury. Canada. She was
the daughter Of John Mathcr and Anna Fin.ayson.
and tho family IS said 80 be- connected with tho
Mathcrs who wcrc famous in tho early history ~
Massachusetts, Tho most Of he- early life was
spent in Detroit Tho family was poor. and while
she was sim young she had 70 ASSIST in It's support
She went on he stage when she WAS about nin"-
teen years Oil playing in small company whl'h
travelled in Ncw- England. acting Shakespoailan
plavs under the management q George Edgar.
Sba was introduced TO j. VI Nil in ISL Mr.. III
was then q prominent manager in this cl'F. Sh'
recited some scenes from Romeo ana Julet 20
him and he thought that he saw promise lN h.t.
He offered her an "ngag"m"n' tor SN var ~
a week which she glad 20 accept 10 th"h
suggested that she should spend q Year III s'np}
This she dii living FOR ihai ifflod WIN 'h" 'i.s
of John Hahheriou. the author % li'.'h
Babies Mr. llll paying hey expense ne " ,,
year she made Nor drst appearance" und"r NJ,
UNVs managemen'. IN "Kom'o and June on
which Mr. iI.l made a sumpiuoIs pioi'l ti"'l S S
continued 10 play under hts management for hFe
Tompkins Later she played under h'hiy
French and various other m"r"t' r. H'' , 80
OF plays and for 30" excellence '' me =. ~
gagged Tor her support than for any elements Oh
greatness ia her Own acting w. ~ .bc r-,,i"r
- a long run of Kom"o ani juno ~ ,he -.,ii;
Sauaro Theatre go THIS 0lty. ihlf sh" mo- fh..'
Haberkorn. who was th"n ~" .eai~T ~ 'le n
chesfra " the theatre At''r 'ac r."7" "l lt''
Scv-york errtr..ri,ui the coiu'aIy won't on me
road and Ms NAthcr ~ts ~ 'til'l 20 No. ~
~ H,0tlo OBJ, February T.. as iI'y iraN'N'"
~ NOV w.re finally separated and b" a'''F"hfd
died some years later She WIS mA'f.,I I'D w w
Ir.w.r ~ " waukeo He e.iI''i Cd di' of'' ROW
far o., oc,oh.r sos Nj Natfor. about q }''i
ago. mad" costly proc i'' ,' -'..' ,. .,~- ~
Irnos,n.. Sh~ af'crwtrd made a t"nr v.
play Her las, important 4gg'srance IN N,~i
York before that had lc'u it .''. .'.. S. l'"' -
. at 49, q IL y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
nocrOPS THANK Mr.. CLKVELAND.

The Now-York Academy q Medicine. at It's meet
lng last night passed resolutions OF thanks 10 ex-
President Cleveland tor his presentation 10 the
Acader1y OF frame bound autograph copy OF his
sreech delivered In Carnegie Hall January "a.
isq- on the occasion Of the seml-centenniaI cele-
hr,,,on q, the founding O, the Academy. The mo
,io,, 20 accept was offered by Or. William NJ. Polk
and seconded By DR. A jacob. chairman OF the
BOARD u Trustees 4 resolution OF thanks 10 the
trustees o., the New-York Hospital for the transfer
~ tho hospital library to the keeping or ne Acad
envy was also passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
" y 4 rOUUErCENENT.

The nrs, annual commencement exercises OF me
educational department u the West Side brahch
~ the Young Mems christian Association. 40. SO
West Tirty-sevcnth-s will be held In the par
ors and lecture-room OF the branch at CLOCK
,b,s evening There Will %. exhibit OF manu-
s'rie,s and drawing music hy Professor Edwr "a
Molicnhauer. addresses py S!.as II b'iry thc IL
harlan j Aspinwau Hodge and tn" Instructors
- mo evening classes. The exercises ar" open 70
students parents and all friends. There have been
ga 4 Weren't mon enrolled In the classes during the
..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08

MAIN OFFICF-l5i Nassau -.
UPTOWN OFFICE l.2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find The Tribune At:
London Office - The Tribune lag flse'-st
Morton. Chaplin & CO.. No Princess Street
Drovn. Gould e. CO. ~ New ONiorf-st
Thomas cook & Son. Lu1ga,e Circus
Plris-I. Munro & Co. ne scribe.
H0ttlnger & CO. IS Rue IL Provence.
Morgan fFarjes e. CO.. 81 Boulevard Haussnanh
Credit rvonnais. Bureau les Fstrargers
Thomas Cook & S-n ! Place Dc IOpera: -
Hanover. Gy-Norfh German Lloyds readine-room -
Cie0rge-st. Andrea st
Genevs-rorhard odler 6 Co. and Union Danx
Florence Nhithv & -.
Vierna-AnGlo-Au Bank.
St Petersburg Credit Lyornais
The London Office u The Tribune Is convenient w.
10 leave Advertisements and Subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
rJGrRIyG OF THE DEBT LIMIT.

Heads o, departments o. the city government
have been directed 20 send 20 the Controller IN
formation OF all contracts held In their Offices IN
order tha, tho Controller may nsure out the exact
financial condition 81 me city under thH opinion oi
ror,o-,,ion Counsel Whalen that contract !ndeD'-
.lr.-s IS on the same footing WIN nondei III
dehf.lness a. Affecting ~" .liy d"n' "'i.l -.
Yesterday nnd dli not 60 20 his Once as Hs'al,
hi,t Mis- Illness WAS -aid not TO b" s"rous IFS epot
upon the Imam. .al condition " the CITY P'oo"o''
I'll n. rnade nlhlLo carly ncxt week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST
washngion April An area o, h'sn pressure covers
III. lax. -ogors and Upper Mississippi Valley EXCEEDING
. .A wa. an. south A,ls-,,. Coast A deep baro-
motel ie--ess,,r Exists the Canadian Northwest eS-
tending over the rYpcr Missouri Valley on the Pac'hc
,, TIE pre- srre again high The weather Is Gear
a, rearl, e,,r po.n, o, The Mississippi and through
ou, the south. There IS partial ''ouanrs' ~ ,"e M
,,-, ya.ev and on the Northern Rocky Mountain Slope
~ -,t,,,u a, III. a., twenty four hours Is confined
D., ,en s.at,e--i showers IN the Northwest me YEN
-,,t-. IA. risen generally IN all dstrles east ~ we
I.-sv Mountains except IN Fortia Falr "eathe -
Indicated f,- Friday throughout a." = an am fas ana II
a., 80 ray,or. In the Northwest there vii b" an IN
cre,sci c1uAiness. and scattered showers N 'he OpD
80, GALLEY. and regions and 'al IN th- ehr"e
-.-tsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
GORDON PRINCE THE WHIP.

Gordon Prince. OF Boston. was the whip when
the public coach Good Times left the Astoria yes
terday morning Thomas Suffern Taller was in the
box seat The other passengers were KichaId r
Carman. william 6. Dulles. OF Philadelphia How
ard Brown Of Boston. and Thomas lfilliard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08

81 Johns y r. April Two more OF the seal
fishermen who returning SICK from The Ice
Heds arc reported 70 have died last night This
makes hf'y-ninc deaths MP 70 date
Four sealing steamers are enmeshed in ice foes
~ ms port and arc believed to he in distress
The whole coast Is hockalcd with leo and tho re-
llrf steamers cannot get Out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
uowrAND Il. MiNTURS

Green Bay Wis. April 7-iIowiand 4 Minturn'
superln:endent OF the Northern division o' the 81
Paul Railroad. died today ~ ahr"ss on ~" brain
NJ Mlntlrn native ~ vermont. where MS
remains VII he fakeu for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08

FLAMES NEAR GUNPowDER on BOARD-PROB-
ABLY A TOTAL LOSS

ABrY A TOTAL II)SS.
Liverpool April THE British steamer Daho-
rey. from this port fax the West Coast Of Africa
previously reported ashore near Hoyhead. Is badly
listed IN the mud. and a rock has pierced her bot
tom al Hold No. 2. In addition. fire broke out in
Hold No. l. and II feared the flames might
spread quantity Of g7Inpowder which Is on
board.
The fire was extinCuishcd before the flames
'hed the powder
The cargo Of the steamer is being discharged
She Will probably prove a total wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
SESSION MEETS AT DIR. HALLS House.
HE Is UNABLE TO GET OFT TO ATTEND THE
MEETING.

The Rev DR.. John Hail. being too Ill TO attend
the annual meeting of the session OF the ruin
Avenue Presbyterian Church. which is always heo
just before the communion to consider the hnanclai
situation Of The church. the session held It's meeting
in the home OF DR.. Hall al No az fl'tn-aFe'
Dr. Hall has improved only slightly In the last Few
DAYS Though able 20 sit up. he has not improved
sufficiently to attend any n the meetings OF me
church. ard he will he unable 70 participate IN
the communion. The session transacted only rou-
tine business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
yrw FOrRTH-cLAss POSTMASTERs.

Washington April Among the fourth-class
,ostmns,ers appointed to-day were the following:
New-York-Centre brunswick. Ernest L. Brust;
East River George c. La Tourretts; Johnsburg.
GaorGs r 6naItA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
ReIio,ous Notices.

->>>~~~~~~~~~~~">o~>-~|>c." 80, 80 -
PrOOMrNGDAIE CHURCH. boulevard West osth-se.
MADISON C. PETERS. Pastor.-service NJ II to-day
Shurch open all Good Friday for relief OF Cuoens
Wanted ;ooa cornmsal bacon and lard nedcinA
especially cunine. summer coth~s. rev or old
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY. <6th-Se.
,.a, c,b~a Pev CHARLES II. EATON. d. D., Pas
tor-SeryIces Friday morning at H. subject Ths
Limits OF Sacrifice
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF ST. JAMEs
southwest corner Madson-aI ard '3d-st. Rev j. d
PFMENSNYDER y. D.. Pa~or.-Gooi Friday service ~
II A M The Mystery OF the Cross.
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH frh-st.
Raw ANDREW LONGACRE n. q. Pastor.
Good Friday service this evening az p NJ. With
preaching by the Pastor.
ST GEORGES CHURCH. Stuyvesant Square-Passion
service conducted by the Rev. Or. RAINSFORD. Good
Friday IL 10 p m. All made heartily welcome at these
services
ST. JAMEsS CHURCH Madison-avs and 7ist-st..
Rev. z. wALPOLE WARREN d. D.. Rector.
Good Friday services
Morning service and sermon tRector> II q m
Peni,entia service.
Starer. 'Crucnxo1' will h rendered by choir p
Essninx service and sermon lCuratel. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
roprc,~r IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.
FER New England AMI Eastern New YORK. 'ai' north
westerly WINDS
r. the p,s,ric, OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
x.a rc-xev pe.Gwar. Maryland and Virginia, far
weather. r)r-hsrly winds. r,...
- Western New and western pennsylvania
rrrer Hight variable winds. becoming southerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
VA RGARET MATHER DEAD.
SHE BECOMES SUDDENLY UNCONSCIOUS
WHILE ACTING IN "CYMBELfNE"-
HER STAGE CAREER

Charleston. w Va. April Margaret Mather.
the actress. died here this afternoon. While play
ing the cave scene in tho fourth act OF Gym
beline." In this city. last night. she collapsed and
was carried or the stage In an unconscious condi.
ton. and never gained consciousness She died
at p. m. to-day. from convulSions. caused ~
acute Rrieht's disease Mis- Mathers parents
live In Detroit No arrangements have been made
for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
Guccial Notices.
-" c/NcOoc>~~~N'~~SS>0~~~|>
Tribune Terms TO Wall Subscribers.

Daily SO a year 81 Ter month.
Daily without sunday. $ year: 2? csns per moan
POSTAGE Ezra postage charged 70 foreig' countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN New
York CRY
REMITTANCE Il in cash. unregistered will b q
the risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT YIELD.
FOrR SEALING STEAMERS ~ DISTRESS.

Melbourne. Victoria. April The wheat yield Of
this colony Is estimated oiooco bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08

SHOWS High Grade CONNECTIONS and Easter nov
eitles Imported ,tab $500 IS PARK Row Pot-
ter Bldg and rs Fulton It :. HoteD Candies by nai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08

4 Most select Collection OF
PAINT GS
THE GREATEST MASTERS OF THE
EARLY ENGLISH
Thomas GainsDOrough
SIR .JOshun Reynolds
George ROmney 49,
John Constable.
WORKS BY CELEBRATED
EUROPEAN MASTERED
MeiS-Onler. (cfot,
1'Ortuny, lunkacsys
CharIeInOnt, I.--si,
BrOZik. La EllAere.
Also SPECIAL EXHIBIT BY
the Eminent Lsnd-cap- Painter
EU Or +; y l.. j l.. i HI.
This Collection. direct from tho Galleries OF
CHS. SEDr.l. VI l. Elk, -
on FREE VIEW AT
ORTGlES GALLERIES. 3Cg FIFTH AEENUS
APIttI. - to Ia. 1-oS.
TO B. Sold by Auction
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL - At SEA
Catalogues Mailed. Postpaid ior - Cents,
a A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08

WOotllnwr Cemetery.
once Y. % F.. 23d-st
woodiawn Station cath ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Bar.
hch
3O.5

In tnis diagram the continuous white line SHOWS the
charges IN pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
rs-Crllug barometer The do,tcd line shows the
petsture recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08

Tr,tun. or,c. April A m.-The weather yas,erday
w, FAIR and The temperature ranged between
AZ and 30 degrees the averngc 3't degrees being
hrh-r Wednesday ard - degrees lower
than on the corresponding tate last wear.
In and this city today tA"r" VIII PROBABLY he
fair and warmer weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08

HugucnOt sOcictr OF American.
Nv York. A.r.i 1th. 1895
TIE Banuuet celebrating iae TTllenerary the Pro-
mitigation 4 the Etlct OK Nantes Will be held at Del
rnonicos 81 and Fifth Avenue. THURSDAY Apra
l4h- d s-veu o'clock
Tickets De procured from the Treasurer OF the
Stewards y. Barbour. - Wall Il.
HENRY -. MARlJ AND. President.
Frederick j. De Peyser. Chairman Com. Arrangements
T. J Oakley Rhue.and-r. Chairman Z stewards
The Nicholas Society Will celebrate the Festival
OF Psas BY dinner Denoricos 44h Street and Fifth
Avenue on Easter Monday. April lith. at I p. NJ
tickets may procured By Members az tho Ofsces q
the society. No l.-s, Broadway
&. ISHAM Secretary.
Easter suggestions.
Vases Loving Cups. etc. In artistic glassware U
DORFILNGER SONS. 9l5 Broadway, resr 2lst ST..
and 50 MURRAY ST. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08

Should be read DAILY b. all interested as changes
may ,m-. 100. "a,
Foreign :.ails for week ending ApEi O. 1895 VIII
c-ss ,nror,y In all cases. the General Pos,oce as
follows Parcels post Malls close hour earlier THAI
closing time shown below.
IN =.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03

MI. DubuissOn offered the follow.
ing resolutions, which after being
amended by Mr.. Lewis, were adj
opted:
"Resolved, That this committee
profoundly regrets and emphatic
ally protests against the action OF
tho Democratic executive commit
tee Of the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict, first in ordering the nomina-
ton Of a candidate for Congress to
be made by Il plurality primary,
| which is unDemocratic and unfair
| where only one man is to be NOM
mated; secondly, for ignoring the
e,eeeutive committees of the res
pectiVEs, ssrishcs and placing the
holding, said primary in the res
pectivo pariss$cs under the auspices
Of the momb}.m of said congress
sional committesa lilor their respec-
tive parishes instte: %5I sexecu-
tive committees 4 the resPSeNve
parishes; third, for appointing -
Returning Board to canvass the
vote and ignoring tie chairman of
the committee.
"Resolved, That this committee
cordially approvesEhc protest filed
by Hon. NJ. l.. Swords, the repre-
sentative of tho parish, against the
action of said congressional com
mittec.
"Rcsolved, That in making this
protest we do not intend any roilec-
ton upon any candidate, but SIM
ply to record our enunciation Of
sound Democratic doctrine from
which we affirm the committee has
in this instance urdely departed"
The Chairman, upon motion, APP
pointed the following committee to
receive names, etc, as provided i'll
the resolution for a primary cleo
ton for delegates to the Railroad
Commission Convention:
Raymond Break, Chairman; L.
b. Dubuisson and j. J. Thompson.
On motion, the meeting add
journed.
RoBT. LAFLEUR, Chairman.
GOssELIN, Secretary.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03
LIE COURIER DEs oPHLoUsAs

L,Abonnenient sera de $40 par an pay
able d'avance, on g. so dams le courant de Pan
nee.
Les AVIS sc paleront cinduante cents pal
cents par carre pour chaque Insertion suhsc-
nente. Dix lignes on moins constitueront I'm
are.
Les avis qul seront envoyes pour Gtra pnbli@s
mOins quill men soft autremcnt OrdOnnc) ms
Qu'a CO que pediteur jugc a propos de les dis
cOntinuer.
Les candidate aux fayenrs publiqnes devront
payer quinze piastres d'avance, sill veuicnt sc
aire announcer.
Les necrOlOges, les lcttres de rcmerciment,
les reclames, les communications dun genre
personnel, ETC., 80 paieront an tauX des avis.
Les articles dune nature personnelle (quand
tOutefOis lis serOnt admissiblcs) sc paieront
vingt cents Ia ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03
infallible Remedy for Blind
StaggerS!

Judge T. A. McFaddin has given
the Police Jury the following
remedy and treatment for ami
mails affected with Blind Staggcrs:
Bleed from each side Of nose
by making incision with sharp
knife blade one inch above
point of nose (outside) until
blood squrts freely from large
veins-lncision may be three
fourths Of an inch deep if necess-
airy to produce profuse bleeding.
Take one half pint Of Ammonia
in a bottle and apply with long
feathers well up in nostrils and
keep upthis treatment until dis
charge of matter from nose is
free and copious. I'd. Apply equal
parts of turpentine and coal oil
over each lobe of the brain (under
forelock) and rub well, after
which apply flannel rag, and
over it apply sad-iron moderately
heated. As soon is the animal
shows signs of relief, give one
fourth pound Epson Salts or
other purgative sufficient to move
bowels freely. The above treat
ment will almost invariably pro-
duce instant relief, but if it does
not and there is not a free and
copious discharge Of matter
from the nose, or if the discharge
from any cause becomes lessened
and the animal does not seem to
be sufficiently relieved, continue
the Ammonia treatment until
the discharge is superinduced and
the animal permanently. re-
lieved. Animals should be kept
in shade as much as possible.
The above treatment, if faith
fully and intelligently applied,
will prove an almost infallible
remedy for a disease considered
incurable.
To Those Who Suffer from Can
CtIs
wish to say to the public that
for % years | have suffered from
Cancerous trouble, located in the
eye followed by II on the neck.
After using every suggested rene
dy and having passed through the
hands of a number Of physicians
without benefit I placed myself I'M
der the treatment of DR. J. B. Wal
tiers Of Bayou Chicot, La, under
whose skill I have been completely
restored to health; both cancers
we're removed and 1 am enjoying
better health than for many years.
| deem it due to my benefactor,
DR.. Walters, as well as to sufferers
like I have been, to call their atten-
ton to the benefit | have received
that they may find relief as I have
done. Respectfully Yours
E.. p. CARSON.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03

La gnerre hispano. americana va
faire ouvrir les yeux a l'Earopc, OH le
militarisme est depuis longtemps une
inslitntion r%uineuse. Jusqa'a &c jour
on a cru la-bas que, pour devenir I'm
bon soldat, II fallait des ann6es ct des
annees de services militaire. De Ia la
CONSUMPTION, qui fait perdro complete
ment u jeunes gems les plus bellies
ann6es de leur vie, quand ellie men fait
pas des dsclasses ct des rnines morales.
Les combats de Santiago montrent que
Dies soldats intalligents peuvent par
fAitement, au bout de qnelqnes mois
d'instrnction militaire bien employees.
&c tire d'affaire ave gloire contre une
arm6e de soldats reguliers.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03

Pendant que le prix de la paix sera
liscnt6 par Ia commission d Paris, il est
bon de rappeler q%uelques contributions
de gnsrre. En- 1873 la Russie demand
ait $725, DOC, 900 de Ia Turquie mails ellie
accepta du terrain ct 1925, 600, 900.
Pour Ia guerre avec rAutriche, la Prus-
40 recnt dn territoire ct $50, 600, 900.
En 1871 pAIlemagne recut de la France,
l'Alsace ct Ia Lorraine ct demanda
81 900, 900 600 qui lui fnt payee. LIE
Japon empocha $I75, OOO, 600 dc la Chi
no, ct Ian pass6 les lures firent la paix
avec les Grecs m%oyennant du terrain
ct 100000 600. CombieD rOncle Sam
demandera. l'0n en- salt rien.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03
Here are q few suggestions for a,

Here are q few suggestions for ap.
propriate footgear:
For children, kid shoes; for con
certgoers, List slippers; for Irish
men, cork soles; for carpenters, box
toes; for blacksmiths, bellows ton
CUES; for cattle thieves, cowhide,
and for small WASTED lady readers
of Modern Society, laced shoes
worn with lace stockings.
The police jury Of Cslcasieu
parish, at its session on August 8,
fixed the licenses for retail liquor
dealers at $4,000, and wholesale at
$1,000. This was done to do away
with cross-road saloons and dog
geries and aid the cause Of temper
ance.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03

NOTARIEs PUBLIC, Justices OF
the Peace. Clerks of District
Courts. Lawyers, and Sherifs
an find any Legal Blank OF use
II their offices atGra US Print
ng House.
Sent by mali. We pay the
postage. Send for our Cata-
lOgue and Price List of Legal
Blanks and Commercial Print
ing. Address, w. E. GRAY,
Morgan City, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03

A Inc assemble dn conseil de la viii
le dc Lac Charles une Ord0n a etc
pass6e defendant aux gareons au des-
SOUS de IA n d'age do Sc trouver dams
les rues ct places publiqnes apres neuf
henrcs du soir, defendant aussi au be-
tail, u chevaux ct aux mules ct aux
bicycles de prendre une allure degen6-
rec dams les rues ou d'occuper les trot-
tOira.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03

Lon dit que 10 grade de v%ice-amiral
sera cree par 10 Congress des E.-U. pour
10 d6cerner d Dewey qui Ia bien m6ri-
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03

LIE General Fitzhngh Lee ira a Cnba
CONNIE commandant militaire, ct lie
deuxieme regiment do ra Louisiana
ayant exprim6 respoir de ry %suivre, Get
homme distingu6 ie lni en- fit In pro-
messe. II a pose Sd c%andidature aux
fOnctions de membre du S6nat DIES E.U
p0nr l'Etat de la Virginie.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03

Des %centaines dc coclons crevent
dans la.paroisse Calcasiou, d'nne ma'a-
die qui est inconnue aux fermiers. Ceci
ave- le Charlton ct 10 blind stagge,s
parmi les chevaux, les mules ct les va
cIIes, fait de cette aimee, n aimee IA
tale pOur ces especes d'animaux.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03

Les s~trat6gistes cadncs de rEnrope
peuvent critiquer a leur aise l'organi-
sation militaire des Etats- Unis sur terre
ct sur mer; mails ills feront bien lie Sc
tenir d distance; car nos soldats ne
savent pas reculer ct nos marins ont
l9ii juste.
Les 6v6nements dc ces inurs derniers
en- font fol.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-03

The following terms OF court have
heen liked by Judge Dnpr6 for the
Parish 04s11t. Landry during the year
a c~yinainal term beginning on the
frat Monday OF February.
a civil term beginning on the second
Monday in April.
a criminai term beginning on the
secOnd Monday of September.
4 civil term beginning the second
Monday Of December.