davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1866-11-17
Vente Publiuue.

Inn ST5aEh d'un Ordre emanant~ de THO-
IA norabIe la Cour du Huitieme Dis
trict Judiciaire de l'Etat de la Louisiana,
siegeant dams ct pour Ia Paroisse St.
Landry, lie public est averti quill sera
vendu en- vente publique, au plus offrant
ct dernier ench6risseur, par lie sousslgne
administrator Ou par Pintermedialre
dun Encanteur dtlment commissioner, a
la derniere residence de ladite defunte, d
la Prairie Laurent,
lie Mardi, 4 Decembre proclaim,
les proprietes ei-apres d6crites apparte-
nant ala succession en- communicate en-
tire ladite Azelie Frozard, deced6e, ct Ca
liste Sicily, son epoux survivant, savoir ::
lIN MORCEA0 De TERREj
situe la Prairie Laurent, dams Ia Pa
roisse St. Landry, contenant soixante-six
arpents (plus ou moins), borne au Nord
par Alcide DeKerlegand, a Pest par
Louis DeKerlegand ct Nine Veuve ANT.
Deiean, au Sud par Louis Dekerlegaffd,
ct 4 rOuest par Onezime Mayer, .6tant la
derniere residence de ladite defunte.
Une maison demeure;
Deux magasins a mafs;
III pouAoA1lO1s
Une cuisine,
Tn lot de pieux de barriere;
Une jument ct deux poulafns;
Meubles de maison;
Ustensiles de cuisine, etc.
| Conditions :lToutes semmes de trente
piastres ct au-dessous, payables comp
tant; ct toutes sommes ats- elesstts de 80
piastres, un credit dun, de deux ct de !
ans; c'est-a-dife TN tiers payable 1e Ter
Avril 1868, un tiers lie Ter Avril 1869, Ell
1e deffier tiersle Ter Ayril 1870. Less ac-
quereurs devront fournir leurs obligations
avec deux suretes selitlaires; payab1es
rorlre de Deodat Sicily, 4 son domicile
d Arnaudville, lesdites obligations faites
payables en- or ou son equivalent en- bill
let's du Tresor. Lesdites obligations pof.
teront interet raison de pour cent pal
an d compter de leufs echeances respec
tivesjusqu'a parfait Placement; ten or
tre,- Ia terre demeurant speciafement ry
pothequee la succession :jusqu'a,l pale
ment final ct definitif tant du principa
que des interets qui auront pu s'accroitre
| CALISTE Sicily,
Administrators
3 3NOyembre 1866.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-11-17
Succession de Betsey Irwin.

Succession de Betsey Irwin. !.
cour de District ST. t-Landry.-No 2942.
uTILLIAM S. REAI 5sl Il Paroisse ST. Lam
w dry, ayant prsseAts ufie petition atm d's.re
nonme AininistxsBs de Ia succession do fene
B Be.ssy Irwin; =; kssdss' dernistsHshs 'l Dc
En- conssqg j sst par .!. L Prssea: :.al9a denns
dsduire par ecrfg frefs de ladIse Cour, dams
les dix jours gu, saronf h date dH present avis.
ne serait pas ait droit q la demands dn petition
s5& A. GARRIGUES, GrefEer
Opelousas, II novembre 1866.
VENTE PUBLIQUE. .
Succession Auguste Louis Fontenot
TIL sera vendu en- vente publique, sur l'habita-
i ton ci-dessous decrite, par Ia soussignee ad.
uinistratrice, ou par un Encanteur,
LIE Mards I6 Dscembre prochain, 1866,
les proprietes suivantes, appartenant Ia succes'
sion dudit feu Auguste Louis Fontenot, savoir:
UN MORCEAU DE TERRE,
situe Ia prairie Faquataique, Paroisse susdite
mesurat,t environ cinquante arpents, avec certa.
nes yilles balisses, borne d Pest par Etienne Flu
gelier. au sud par le domaine, au nord par Louis
Fuseiier ct al'ouest par J. Pierre Lafieur
Tn morceau de terle boisee, stue au meme
cuartier.< mesurant 40 acres, borne lestpar le
domaine ct au nord par David Courville.
Une pairg de baufs. Gne charrette, un pou
lain, 2 veaux ct quelques meubles de menage.
Conditions:--Comp
MELINDA SHOWN. Administrative,
IL Noyyubre 1865,
The Opelousas courier., 1866-11-17
Parcelle de TerFe,
ensemble avec les

BATIssEs EFT LES authorizations
qui y sont situses ct qui en- dependent, etant Ia
derniere residence dudt defunt, situe dams la
Paroisse St. Landry, sur la rive Quest du Bayou
Tsche on Marie Croquant, mesurant vingt ar
pents de face audit Bayou, sur quarante arpents
de profondeur, contenant huit cents arpents de
superfcie (plus OH moins etant lie meme morcea'i
de terre que ledit defhnt achete de Moses Lit"
tell. ansi quill appert par acte authentiqne en- da-
e., d,,l Ea,,r;.r 1S1S
The Opelousas courier., 1866-11-17

Incendie Washington.-J Jeudl de Ia Sc
maine deniere, vers & heures du soir. le feu sest
declare dams un des thagasins de depot de MN
Pire T. Carrisre, a Washington, ct bientot les
a.mues se sont rspardues dans les deux maya.
ans sdiaeents, ct cns empsche que ION puisse
sauvsr les marchandises qu'ils eontensient.
Ces nagasins centenaient, nous assure-t-on,
uns ceusaiue de bales de cotton ct beaueoup de
archsndises que ces uicssieurs ayaient en entire
p5t tant pour les marchands que pour les habi'
sanfs. L1BeFte toiale est syaluee. i environ
$4,000, don't a pen pres un quart sera snpportee
par NM. Pitre & Carriere.
Get incsndie est le rssultat dun accident.
Cest un mali,eur qui est regretser, surtou'
pour NM fitres& Carriere, qui perdent le frui
de iougaes annees dun travail assidu.
Ce malheur, Leanmoins, ne parsft pas avoil
dscoungs ces messieurs, ct nous voyons avet
paisir que le public ne spta pas ingrat a leu
,igard ct que ls patronage don't Il peut dispose
lsur yie,ldra en- aide dams les efforts quils se pro
poseut de faire pour retablir leurs nagasins d
depot
Encore un incendie de Steamer.-Mard
dsrnier vegs hsures du matfn, le bateau-a-va
peur Heary Von Phal bruls miles au.des
sus de eDonaldsonville, sur le Mississippi. avec
pen pres $500 bales de cotton. LIE feu prl
daberd an tel empire, que is minutes apres la de
couvefte du fen, le bateau entier etait convert d.
aaHues Teat etc perdu, CONNIE bien on Il
peuse. II = avait un grand nombre de passagers
sssis desquels ont perdu Ia vie.
Le Yea PAal vensit de Memphis et allait a i
Nile. 0rlsans. II stait assure pour $25,0o0, G
AM sgt nen nres ie nuart de N Yaiefr
The Opelousas courier., 1866-11-17

GLandi proclaim on vendra devant la Mai
sen de Gsu, 1900 arpenfs de terre diyises en- 4
iaosseaax de 400 arpents on en- 8 de 200 arpents
eaaean scion le desir des acquefeurs.
Lessaeadfions sent assez fayorabies, CONNIE on
10 vera par layia dams une autre colonne.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-11-17
colHRRIER DES OPELOtSAS,
Journal O@ciel -
rrY.T,E D'oPELoUSA SAS
: s.MrnI natin, r; II NOV. 1866

- Nous sommes a4toriss htSSrnG,T a an,2Gneer r
,ne - le Cart. LEWIS D. PREsvuln '',.a 10 a !"
gssnt; que ls tx 3 Sc laisser porter CONNIE IN ne can
eeaseh.a ,?ast nour Representant de la Parolsse
didat pgn, panr AS Ia Legislature, en- remplace-
81. .ah .ae lanes G. Hayes, qui a reslgne:
- Nous sommes autorise a ann9neef l,aiSer
" ~ GEORGE HILL CONNIE canaldat
.e ...asn.naant AZ, pour Ia place de represen- en-,
,snf Ia Legislature laissee yacante par pa
sant ts;,'.t;on - =" de NJ. Jas. G.. Hayes, a fe-
,a,.;on IL nni aura lieu prochainement.
0neIo,lsas, IA Juliet, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
TELEGRAMS, &c.

Bradley johnson, who left Maryland At the
outbreak Of the rebellion and subseq quently re-
turned as a general commanding a rebel brIg-
ade, was arrested yesterday, in Baltimore by
u. =. Marshal Bonifant, on q warrant issued
Indictment for treason found by the
grand Jury in August last. A motion WAS
made before Judge Giles for the discharge OF
the prisoner, on the ground that his parole
exempted him from civil prosecution. Judge
Giles refused TO entertain the motion, and held
johnson 10 BAH Tor his appearance in the sum
CT ten thousand dollars.
A dispatch from Brownsville, Texas, saws:
The late Imperial disaster a. Parras has been
confirmed. Tie French General Dunay. with
l;"VS men coming mp from Saltiilo 70 project
the imperial garrison IT Parr2s, had has re-
treat cut Off, and on the 5th the Liberals at
lacked MN, capturing his whole force and
Some munitions OF war. The Liberal loss was
IiHthg. In the interior States OF Mexico the
Liberals have acquired a magnificent triumph,
LnHlcting heavy losses on the ImperIalists
The Liberal cause is looking brighter
The company formed to purchase the mine
raj springs on the Gettysburg battlefield and
erect = summer hotel for the accommodation of
visitors 10 tins historic site, having failed 20
comply with the contract, the PROPRIETOR has
revoked the contract, and there Is now little
prospect OF the accomplishment OF the object
this summer, unless other measures are soon
adopted.
The schooner Lizzie Lawson, from New
league shoals on Sunday morning and went 10
pieces. One seaman was drowned. The
steamer Patapsco, from Baltimore for New
York. has put mo Norfolk, leaking.
Dates frcTn Arizona 70 The IC,h instant state
thar III" Indians are still very troublesome.
Mining operations are reported a. very pros
porous IN Arizona.
A fire occurred in the Government buildings
on the wharf At City Poin; yesterday morning.
All the buildings for the space OF three hun
d-ce feet were utterly destroyed. Tie build-
ings were empty. The loss - estimated ~
5000.
At meeting held in Montreal Monday TO
provide for the families Ot volunteers on duty,
about fifty persons We're present, who suo-
sCTIbed S25,NyN for thas purpose. l. is Sun-
uosed that there viii be no difficulty IN raising
$4,000.
-Four wooden buildings on the corner of
Fourth ana Roberts streets, 81 Paul Mime
sOia- consisting of shops and saloons, were
burned Sunday night. The loss amounted 10
5000 which was fully insured.
The EEgVirer Company have purchased all
the property on Vine street, between the STr-sss
Office aEd Mozart Gardens, Cincinnati, on
which they will erect a magnificent opera
house, with printing offices in the rear.
A duel took place at daylight Monday morn
inc, near Lexington, kentucky, between
Joseph Deshea and Alexander kembrough
At the second fire Kembrough was shot
through both hips.
The suspension OF the banking house OF Gull
Yer. Penn l. Co. New York. Is announced
Their Liabilities are very large, but AZ is sup
posed their assets will cover them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

Dry GooDs.-Trade is dull for the season.
Prices Of all goods are downward. The fall
in the rates of the exchange reduces the prices
OF foreign goods. which, from an excess ofsup-
ply, are also selling below cost; and the fall in
cotton and gold, actual and prospective. rem
ders the market for home products a continual
falling one. No dealers will buy largely for
stock, but only for immediate consumption.
Dealers from the interior are on here, but buy
spaTIngly. Payments from Western buyers
are reported To be backward, which is check
Ing their credit Prints have again declined
ica2c. Some considerable sales have been
mace al the reduction, but prices are still
heavy. brown shirtings and sheetingS have
declined. The demand is moderate. Bleached
prime goods are rather scarce, and therefore
not 60 heavy in price. Delaines haNe ialien
&c. a yard, and are still tending downward
the demand being below the supply. a good
inquiry exists for doeskins, which are steaoy;
and cloakings for ladies are nrm ana actVe.
Sbawls are abundant, bnt dull ana lower.
Fancy cassimeres are in oyer-suppiy. Inc
demand is limited and prices are declining.
Foreign goods are very inactive at private sale,
and. q xcept for linens. prices are lower. Quota
tons are nominal The auction sales are nu-
merous and large parcels are forced 10 a sale
az low prices. Silks suitable for mantillas and
cloaks are most inc uired for. German woven
dress goods. shawls, silks, ribbons, and fancy
cassjm,res have beer extensively sold through
the auction rooms The importations Of goods
continues Devertheless-N. r. Trdepesdeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
BEAUTIFuL Complexion

JAREDS EMAIL DE PARIS FOR THE
SKIN.
This secret Of identifying the skin being only
known to JULES JARED, he honorabiy states
that II differs from all other preparations, being
scientifically composed from plants and harmless
gums, hich produce the most brilliant compile xion
giving soft, even texture to the skin like that OF
an infant.
Jared's Email de Paris" cleanses the pores
from those unsightly black worm specks aud small
particles which give cearseness 10 the COMPLEXION
and by cleansing produces a healthfu glow. 1t ef-
iaces; after few weeks most happily, all scars
freckes and Pinples. and is especially successful in
eradichting the marks left by small pex
Jared 8" Email de Psris"is especially indorsed
by Mile. Vestvali. Lucille Western. Mrs D. p.
Bowers, Mrs. Emma Waller and many ladies in
private lie, whose csmmendatory letters for OBJ
yious reasons, cannot be published
Jareds Email de Paris' car be obtained at
toTds epot, Fem. ayenpa, and OF all frst class
Druggists, Perfumers and Coifeurs. ia Is-eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
LATER FROM EUROPE.

L he steamer CHINA, from Liverpool on the
lIth via y ueensto wn on the 18th. has arrived
An unsuccessful attempt was made ON tte
18th, at Mliwall, 10 launch the mammoth IRON :
clao Northumberland. After running about A
. nuhoatd ieet she came to standsull, and all
the efforts OF the tugs 10 remove her proved
nuitless. The Prince of Waies and a brlIlIaat
assembly we've present
The weekly returns ofthe cattle plague show
q continued dIminutlon of new cases, but n
larger increase in the number of cattle killed.
Advlces from Madrid 10 the 18th sia5e ;ha,
Spain has recognized the Republics of oEuaua-
mala, Honduras, Salvador, Nicaragua and
costa Idca. Ministers from these S;ats- have
signed treatles OF peace with Spain.
AT the dinner of the ST. Patrick-s Society of
Dublin, Chichester Fortescue, Secretary for
ireland, announced that next year the Prince
OF Wales would accept the Office OF President
of the society
The Observer announces that p. q. Barring
Will soon sHcceed Lord G. Paget a. Secretary
Of the Admiralty.
Mr.. Fenwick, one Of the Lords OF Tie AGmi-
Ialty, has resigned
A telegram from Leeds SAYS TIA; IA conse-
quence OF rumors OF Eenian oD .bTeaA "a the
city, that the police force has been largely aug
mentsd- Secret drilling has been going on
anorS the Fenians OF Leeds for some time.
The Times Of the 18th announced taat ne re-
ciprocity treaty terminated that day. aud saws
American fishermen will be duly warned, and
ailer Fixed time the exclusion of thptr boats
Will be enforced, and for this purpose British
war vessel will be stationed TO that the
rights OF hshIng are not infringed upon. and
10 prevent collisions.
It's rumOred that General CIano viii re-
place General Dulee As Captain GeBeral OF
Cuba, General Cordcva succeeding General
Clano as director of the infantry.
The Vienna journals assert that there has
heen no interchange of diplomatic notes be-
tween Austria and HTussia since February :.
A vienna Telegram says the agrF emPnt with
Mexico IN reference 10 rrcrCitingIu Austria for
an Austrian volunteer corps for Mexico WAS
sighed on the 18th by Count Meusaof aud the
Mexican Minister
The French ConsDl General ~ Alexandra
telefraphed from that town thai the cholera
epidemic did not existiu Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

WHAT SHALL We EAT!-IuqnIres a citlyen
who ignores pork and veal, aud rE,.s faatI
with what he conceives TO he Outrageous
charges for beef We Will tell him what 20 aat
which shall be cheap comparatively uutrI-
While sirloiE beef is sold AZ about 3lc per To-
some IT 25c.-eyen a hind quarter OF mutton
can be bought for l5c. per To-. fore shoulder
or breast AZ about half thar price, and eggs can
very little bone" There are so many ways an
which eggs can be used, as boii,c, frted.
caudled alone or with dry cod fish or smoked
beer, mace INTO omelettes, puddings, and pies,
10 say nothing of the various drinks n which
eggs form an important part, THAI ss:ueuPes ~
lost sight OF in their consumption.-Ysso Ysf
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

TRAGEDY IN A MAIL STAGE ON rIIR PLAINS.
The Overland Mail Stage on the Denver ClJy
and Atchinson route was the scene, ON :hs Elfh
INST, of singular and desperate tragedy. OF
the i've passengers, one was a German named
all but himself were asleep, rushed Upon them
with knife and pistol, with the apparent IN
teTtion of numbering every one, inciuding toe
driver. Mr.. Lewis A. Rice, of COLORADO, was
killed by the first shot. ana in the fearful
struggle that followed. another OF the party
was seriously wounded. HenSbild was
finally killed by passenger who rIddled MS
body with bullets from pistol belonging 20
Mr. Rice, the murdered man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
A SUPERIOR REMEnY

We can conscientiously recommend 10 those suf
ierlng from a distressing cough. DR.. STRiCH-
LANDS MELLIFLU0US COUGH BALsAA.
gives relief almost instantaneous, and is withpI
Dotslsagreeable to the taste. There is no dCul I
but the Mellif uous Cough Balsanl is one OF th .
pest Preparations in nse, and is all that its prcpi
past week, and found relief from most distres.ine
cough. 1t is prepared by Pr. Strickland, No. I3S
sycamsre street CINCINNATI, Ohio. and for sale By
prngglsts. sold by J. W. NAIRN co, also =,
MATES Drug Store, and OBAS. OHRISTI-
ANIS, 315 Pa avenue and s02 Ninth street.
oc &-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY
DIX. J. W. POLAND'S

WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
Is offered 70 the afflicted throughout the coun-
try after having been proved by she test Of eleven
years, in the New England States, whereit inertia
have become as well known as the tree from which,
in part IL derives lis virtues
TIE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CUREs
S.fe Threat, Coids, Coughs, DiptheTia, Bronchitis
Splitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affection.
generally. Ii is remarkable Remedy for
hldp y Complsints. Diabetes. Dinical,y
YOiding Urine, Bleeding from the
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and
other Complaints
Give Ii trial IL you would learn the value OF coed
and tried Medicine. Ii is pleasant safe ana sure.
Sold by Druggists aud Dealers ia Medicine gen
orally.
GEO. ". SWEET, NJ. D., Proprietor.
Jan 22 3m Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

FIHANCIAL.-Thers WAS a little more de-
mand for money in New Y ork yesterday af;sr-
nuon but the market easy a. 70 per
cent on call. The Express says Gold conun-
ued 10 advance, and the price was run 90 TO
I.s x, hut afterwards receded to l25 7tal9S Cash
at the Second Board, tie Stock market was
barely settled on the rail ways, and transactions
generally were only 70 n very moderate extent
At the last Board the market was sorns what
irregular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED BY DIR
STRICkLhND,S PILE REMEnY

MI. Glass, of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes fey
the benefit Of s who suffer with the Piles that he
has been troubled for eight years with an sggrh-
waited case of Piles and bis brother was arRed
rom tie army ss lncurable, he being quite pars-
yZed with the PilesD Both these distressing cases
we're cured with one bottle Of DIR. .STRICKL8ND'S
PILE REMEDY. The recomme ndation of these
gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials received
by DR.. Strickland, ought to convince those suffer
Ing that the most aggravated chronic cases of Piles
are cured by DR.. Stricklands g Pile Remedy 1t is
sold ~ Druggists everywhere. Sold by J. W.
avenue and 500 Ninth street. oo %-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
EECRET DIEEAEEG

SAMkRITkN's GIFT is the most certain, safe and
efectual remedy indeed, the only vegetable RENE
dy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days and
recent cases in twenty four hours No mineral, no
baissm, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken II
Is the soldier hope, and friend to those who do
not want to be exposed. Male packages, 81; fe-
male, So
sAMARITAN's RooT AND HRRB JUrcKs-A positive
and peTmaps MT cure for Syphilis. Scrofula Ulcers
Sores, Spots, letters, &c Price s. Is per bottle
Sold by S. &. Fsrd. See advertisement my5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

RESUMPTION OF THE FORMER POPULAR
PRICES OF ADMISSION,
With no extra charge for securing in advance.
GRAND PRODUCTION.
In a style of hitherto UneXamped Magniicence,
Of the entire Great Spectscuisr Drama, in Five
TabieauN, entitled
THE SEA OF ICE; Or, A THIRST FOR GOLD;
Rcplete with Effects of the most st.rtline and
novel nature, produced with new and uagnif-
icent scenery, by SJrong; wonderful mechan-
ical effects, by Kelly aud Gross; supsrh cos
tunes. by Mrs. Endlstie; new properties and ap-
pointments, by D. s. Foster; aI,d all the original
music and choruses. under the direction of Mr..
WEBER. The grand cast of characters Is one of
the very best ever selected for the piece in
America, calling into requisiti0n the entire
strength Of the Great Com! any. t. which has been
added, as Leading Lady, tine Beautiful and Ac-
complIshed Young American actress MRS. AG.
MES PERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
~There Is considerable {

S-There Is considerable excltamen. an New
Orleans on the '-eight-hour question" The
mechanics and workingmen of that c,ty of an
trades. have combined together 70 work only
eight hours per day; the employers have re-
solved 10 oppose the change, and threaten 10
employ 10 man who will not work ten hours
a day. The Legislature Of Louisiana IS in sss-
sion, and an amendment TO the State C0nstisu-
tion has been proposed, changing the nnDo~r
OF hours for legal days work from nine 20
eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
TO DYE EASY

TO DYE EASY
is very desirable. MATTHEW'S VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Complete in
one bottle. No wash, ns stain. 40 trouble. Achild
can apply it. Persons wishing to avoid the publici-
~ Of having their Fl air dyed in public, can
DYE AT HOME
better than any barber can do il, by using THE
VENETIAN DYE. 1t does not rub of or make the
Hair appear dusty or dead, bat i'm parts life and
lustre. Gives beautiful black or brown, rs pre-
ferred Price 75 cents
Prepared 10y A. !. MATHEWS NY
DEMAS BARNES 4 Co, New York. Wholesale
Agents. my lG-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EFNUSHR00M PERFUMEs-Of the ,v.,,o
of inferior perfumes got no TO compete with pm
Ions S"NlGHT-BLUoMING CEREUs y .carca
ly even the memory remains. They are ,Iiter -
gotten while the sales of that ne pI x:Ta Of al
fragrance constantly increases.
Sold everywhere. WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28
METZEROTT HALL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March -,
THEODORE HABELMAN'S
LAST GRAND SACRED CONCERT.

PROGRAMME
PART J..
]. Trio, from Joseph. by Mehul
Mad. Johannsen, Mr.. Steinecke, Haselmsn.
Miss kraUse
3. On Dsrkning f. Ahl
Miss Schnidt.
4. Bass Song Prayer from Iaar and Zimmerman
Mr.. Stenecke
5. Ave Maria..........-....... Schubert
Mad. JOhsnnsen.
6. Wan6erer's Guiding Feska
Theodore Habelman.
PART II.
]. QuaTtettO FideliO. ... beethoven
Mad JOhannson, Miss Schmidt, Steinecke,
and ilabelmsn.
= Naiee ue SOhCeEt ......De kOusEi
MISs kraUse.
3. Ave Maria aStrsde!a...........-. ...... FlotoEy
Mr.. Habelman.
Mad. Johannsen and Mr. Steinecke.
o. bOu n Eselc hart
Mad. Johalnsen
g. BsrcaroI .......... Schubert
Mr.. HabeInan.
i hooin alr.----.....-.- .....--..h hr Habeman
Conc hIT. SchatFer
TlCEETS, ONE DOLLAR.
RESERVED SEATS FIFTY CENTS EXTRA.
To be had at Metzerott's Music Stere
The Magnificent Grand Piano used on this ocel-
sion is from the mandatory Of
sTEIHwAY 4 SONS.
Doors open at IA O'Clock; to commence y.
O'CLOCK m2-zt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

81 man in ST. Louis being confined in the
'.eaIabocse" hung himself because the stencil
was, AZ he said, unendurable.
sTAuapuc Cabie tokee are now u season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

STOP THAT SCRATCHING,
And use WHEAT0NB ITCH OINTMENT, II
cures Itch and Salt Kheum in a hours also ca res
Chillblains, Ulcers, and all Eruptions OF the Skin
Sold by ell Druggists. j. D. GILMAN,
mar 2-ly $50 Pennsylvanfa avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-28

A FENIAs CIRCLE BROKEN UP ~ CARR
oLIC PRIEsT.-A rousing FenIan meetIag was
in progress in 81. Paul, MINI, on foesoay
evening, and everything was serene uatll
Father Ireland, one of the mos prominent
Catholic priests in that city, took the platform
and denounced the movement rms turned
the tide and the meeting broke up an n row
between the Roberts and O'Mahony factions
of the Eenlans