davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06
HOT COFFEE.

An attractive feature of the fair was the
lowering tent, where they exhibited many
samples of their pure roasted coffee, besides
dispensing hot coffee in good styl. to all
visitors Their tent was situated at Il point
near the grand sraud, where with neat dec
Grafton and an ample force of trained and
oblging walters he succeeded well i'll the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06
These lots of Shoes that are amazingly
desirable for the prices:

al pairs Women's
Front Lace Walking
Boots, S3.25.
1871 pairs Women's
Front Lace Walking
Boots, $3.50.
$50 pairs Womens
French Kid Button
Boots, S5.25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06

of Philadelphia with Mr.. a. w. Farrell rs
their representative, who in the most agree.
able manner receives all who call and ex-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06

| thoroughly.
FINE sTocK-AMoNG THE CATTLE.
The large number of entries has precluded
| us from publishing the entire list.
Among the entries were Jersey cali, Queen
| Belle entered by Dennis Duryes and a bull
| King Henry, months old-all imported
Jersey stock.
Amos f. McNeal-one Jersey bull, Duke
OF New Castle ID, registered No. 2009. ,Jer
sey COW Rose, out of Dinah, she ont of i'm
ported "Mulberry.' Cows Bessie and Min,
ME out of imported "Tndependence''-witl
| four days old calf at side of Bessie.
James Sterling, Jersey bull Don Pedro
sired by Independence, and bull calf.
| Capt. Cozzens, cow DinaI, by Mulberry
| |. T. Barnard, Jersey COW Kriss and heifei
| Florence, by imported Kent.
Charles Walton, Jersey bull Monster.
| John Thackery, thoroughbred Jersey hul
! eight months old, registered.
| Barney Moore, thoroughbred COW & calf
| Michael Hartnett, Gurnsey bull ant
heifer.
| Inc exhibit OF Stock - 1uii TINS year, PROB
ably not quite up to that of the first fair
but so close upon it both in quantity an,
| quality that the difference can hardly b,
noticed. Surely no one would wish to lool
! at better cattle than that this year shows
Among the exhibits was 4 Jersey bull Ion
entered by Robert Moore of Baltimore,
blue blood animal tracing his lineage bacl
for several generations. We cannot under
axe to mention the merits of each seperat
animal, but must content ourselves witt
the simple naming, leaving our readers b.
their knowledge of the stock, to place them
Puale, Flossetie and several others wer
worthy of more than simple mention
Leaving them we came to n bay mare an,
| colt, also a two-year old colt entered by Mr.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28

NyOR SALE-A second hand Fire Engine
w~ifhsnetfon bose, 100 feetdischarge bose.
pipa, etc, will be sold cheap; apply at this
oEacs, Or 70 saln1 IL. Peters, Opelousns.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28
Newspaper Education.

sensible men have long ago
discovered the value of a good
newspaper as an educator in the
family.
How Il newspaper pays its
subscribers can at once be seen.
says MI. j. w. Crary, ofFIorida,
writing to the Pensacola Adj
vance Gazette, if you give the
matter a little thought. Sup
pose you take a paper that is
issued only once a week Won
get fifty-two papers a year, each
containing the general current
news of the times.
The educational advantages
to The family derived from only
q weekly paper are cheaper aud
more impressive, useful and
thorough, after the children have
learned to read, Tran til. teach
ing III iii" ordinary schools.
Ii is d notAhlr fact, and many
t%inIa"tft rA"nipi~H might H.. IL
trr;"tt Ia, ssiat F,in,ii.,S who ave
never without n~rw>rnin:-s it,
come mere intelligent aui lHnrp
influential than those who 20
thtongi the ordinary scholastic
studies without the habit nfreAh-
ing newspapers. After reading,
writing, aud arithmetic are
taught 10 child, il choice is to
be made between schooIbooks
and newspapers, il would be
much more beneficial to the
child to give it two or three we'll
selected newspapers than to con-
fine it to the textbooks Of the
school. Newspaper education is
polytechnic and universal, and
Indispensable to a proper quail
lcation for true American citi-
zensllip.
\ good newspaper saves mo
nes III an ""s'''eSS MATTERS
viii oieeil save III" S"osef'f-
uoH coS' % your paper ny one
sl'i93e ofief ol zen or twenty
dollars worth Of goods. Iou
will often find chances for good
bargains advertised that cannot
DC lo''''o ID any "'is%t way =
&" lnft'ths S,isc< Z 'n"fc';'''sa -
Fet'sae''l ~aaStf'tSs" i" ~ =
certain @ial'ie aftle't 81 lf"NiS-
io''s sff, eifar' 'htfr W.T. Js'ft'
u 'afss sot or ~ a'i's 'h' c';'-
Isishof v''i@f14 Il I" ne $"a ~
once SEN an "f'''f' "i'''
"'1eh era ~ h'A
III 'Ht e'0'''fs ~" ""a' %"
s"s'et'' hs''l .ot' 'nein 'hS n't'
'lses s"1n' = s''s ""o '''5' 49,, :,
w aoi''t as" na'e >[,'' ",'.
s'sie I"' VIZ ,'N, He
papers You wiz AWAY Aho" ~
sls,e, "'to"nt ""''i!'s -
o'i's-a'','a ''IA. s'sr" ~
pflce ~ ny heMSp't.sl s'use''p
,'sh' - % ~ NV ai
~ 'na. s.hsrs ,'"'i<i''i, a.
'os',' = VII
y,.rs semen Meme.
'N"'f"'I' .
to SAY itaffililg al Ill" genera; ia
,..,., "A. ,.;t.,f n,,.risnfa
Ioiiiittts'ttl ~ Nl'"' itaP''''''
contained iii chem.
~ 4, IN; H., .i,,.,r
Jo'tfiiaitsfi ~! 80 - hei'i's-
n1t.ttfs II a business thai requires
&c Il,
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28
Don | for The Girls.

-------~ @
Don't airt.
Dol't put on airs.
DQn,i learn TO be cranky.
poal'k tfy to arrest attention.
oaRf think il is pretty to be
pent make i drudge of yt,nr
aalaf
DeA say no" when you
alsal
bqA inrddie with other peo-
A Aahsls.
3ons make 4 fright of your
~ be III fashion.
Ren1 look Oh every young
saaal IS q good injured iee-cream
gsa1d run down your girl
'sAls e their absence ; if is Il
10y nns.all trait.
HtF4f
Rad make up your mind to
81 everybody's brother
E'll lar own.
s1'''1a npast of your Ignorance
s'aaas aifairs. In tile present
8sa8 n society there Ii 10 sslrer
FssN k6 Va1l0arifx
Il, marry q man who has
s.el means Of supporting
se7s on starvation prin-
played out long ago.
1ose your heart on 4 Oar
aeelmen who parts bis
8 ESQ middle. Plenty Of
wives wait and YOU
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28
g1dAEs SALE.

scA ACRES OF LAND-50 acres enclosed
lou and in cnltivations balance woodland
with dwelling. iwo corn cribs, kitcten,
sInokn-huuye, etc, >ituated twenty mics from
OpolonSAs, and five miles from Prudhomme
City. on West side # Bayou Mallet. Terms
part cash, balance on time. For particulars
apylv at tic COURIER office. api5tf
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28
simple Remedies.

a.f ! teaspoonful of common
r. 3 ait dissolved in a little
tse \ water, aud drank, will in.
ss'u ii relieve heartburn or dys-
1914 If taken every morning
|R sEsrs breakfast, increasing the
snrt;tr gradually to a tea.
9afal Of salt and a tumblel
,rster. it will in a few days
3 any ordinary case of dys-
sa, Va i. at the same time, due
P sssafion is paid to diet. There
: better remedy than the
"a for constipation. AS q
wi .srIa for sore throat it is equal
shbprate Of potash, and is
y .arely safe. II may be used
s' desired. and if u it'll" is Swal-
l.,sd each time il will end bN
s,sasine ii and by aIlaying the
s..;,s,ioii. 1n doses OF on" ia
sarteasinonfnls III half IA pint
g,snia water; 1t aciS promptly
i emeiie, aud in ca>"s OF
sa;so,fI,sg is always at hand
& nm excellent remedy fol
III and stings Of insects. II
] galnahIc astringent in hem
s,,I,asps, particularly for bleed
~ afler fhe extraction Of teeth.
\ has both cleansing and heal,
~ properties, and is therefore,
! nost excellent application for
superficial liberation.
Mustard is another valuable
,srDedy. No family should be
Sirhout IT. Two or three teas
'aoopf,ls Of ground mustard
stirred info half q pint OF water
sefs as M einetic very promptly,
mi easier to take than salt and
vatep. Equal parts Of ground
mustard aud -four or meal, made
;Itn I paste with warm water,
I'M spread on u thin piece OF
sanaIip. laid over it, forms the
aEtep Indispensable mustard
alaster.1 It is almost II specific
IL eoIie, when applied for d few
moments over the pit OF tllt
stanaeh." For all internal
asilSs and eengestiohs there is
to remedy Of such general n'Ili-
IN. Ii acts as a csjnnter-irrltaii
having the blood to tl1t
afiacH hence, III severe case>
Ill Group i small mustard plaStti
shsaId ii. applied TO the bach
Il hs eiild's NECK. The same
l~seainlpllf vii, relieve it:ss ease
e. hpalaehe. A mustard piastel
sbnglEta hi inuyesi a!lont over ibt
sid ID b. acted upon, for If iefi
sbo long III one place it is Liable
Il bisfer. 4 mustard plaster
aet.s III well when at consideTa-
aissaiire from the affected
DaEE. Ali excellent substitute
III mustard piaster Is. what il
kHoRn al mustard leaves
egiilts il dozen in a box.
and aft about four Or tive inches
II sIan they are perfectly dry
I'D viii keep fn.sazlong time
poF is. Il Is anlly necessary t.
AIp one il, i dish of wafer for !;
aNgllelt and then apply it.
0olnnpsa batting soda is the
HIT pf ail remelies in eases 81
alds md burns. 1t may BIZ
sd sa lha surface Of the burn
~ place, either dry or wet
hen implied promptly the
Nllsv W relief is magical. II
ssslas 10 withdraw the heat and
VIII Il The pain, and The healing
plueess sp1n commences. II Is
laA lest application for erfp'
|I0as eiilsed by poisonous ivy
saapllfer poisonous plants, and
slsp 81 tlle biies aud sings o.
Aseel.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28

EIOR SALE 1888 acres Of laud. wood and
4 ~i,?air;o. near the line Of the La. Western
Il. II. IN The @~outil-westcrn portion OF this
parish viii he sold in lots to suit purchaser
-cbeap far cash.
Crelnuzms, July u, 1850. II
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28
FOE IL.

vENlEE desirable property situated coruer of
Il Main and Grolec streets, consisting 81 a
building suitable for store and dwelling, with
necessary o~uthouses, and about one lot OF
ground. For particulars apply at this "ilee,
or to n. Lavcrgne. agent, DpelousaS.
ODcInns4S. Nov. ;. 1881. tt
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28

WHEN fhysicians have made use OF q
prescription for years in their private
practice with certain success, it is a
duty that they owe to mankind to put
such remedies within reach of all, and this
lie done b." eopyright,''-such is the case
with DR.. sherman's PRrCKLY ASH BIT.
TIERS. and they have proved to be a bless
ing to mankind. For sale by all druggists
everywhere, at one dollar per bottle.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28
CERTIFICATE.

We do hereby certify. that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties. We author
ize the Company to use this certificate, with
fae-similes of our signatures attached, in it'
advertisements.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28
FOR RENT.

AWE TRIMMING AND PAINT SHOPS OF
I Gibbs eio stand. \ good living for one
= 40 cal! do both ,.ranrlie> himself. apply to
Marcel 2-1ml u GlbbS, t1eiofsa>'
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28
FOR RENT.

i-.T!.r HNrrtun dwelling. at Npcioii>a, for
the yrai !SsH}, pnS~csei"n 1" lie given ~ Tie
III OF january.
a-Snli place for cultivation ut Bellevue,
tyi!r bri wr~n the plantations Of Mr.. Mont
",.utry aH,l tile estate OF Pratt. pns~rS,i"n
uiyrn lat Of January 1854,
Aruiv to J. N. MOORE.
Nov ~. iSS2 Optlousaa.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28

in Opclousas, where the various grades OF On
NAV be had at New Orleans prices, freight
added. This will prove a great convenience
TO merchants who do not care to keep II large
stock on hand, as all orders will he promptly
filled by the undersigned agents at their de
mot uear the Morgan Railroad depot.
!" d30t TOM sacks & CO
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28
E7GEs RENE.

a NEW, comfortable, rooms aud copye.
"a nientjy arranged dwelling, with | arpents
OF ground, Situated III the eastern limits OF
OnrIousas Amin 10 JAS II. HOUSTON,
July 2. 1872 agent.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-28
IMPORTANT
Merchants, Dealers and
CcTSUMERs GGEER silly
Illuminating Oils

TENHE Waters Pierce Oil Company hay es-
tabliEheA IL depot for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30
Amunem ent0.

F0RD's OPERA HOUsE.-The liveliest piece OF rat
Ting fun seen in Washington for many day was
the performance of brighton" by the Wyndham
comedy company at FOrd's last night There was
not a let-up to the demand upon the risibles
through the entire four acts MrWyndham leads
on In the carnival OF merrment but he is closely
followed and sustained by the other members OF
the company that the result ia not In the unsatiS-
factory star performance ine but is we'll rounded
whole.
NATIONAL THBATER.-A critical audience wit
messed Salvlni's grand rendition of "Othelo last
evening, and greatly enjoyed it. His support was
good, and the whole performance was very even
Tonight Miss Marie Prescott and Mr.. Lewis Nor
rtson will appear In "The New Magdalen. To-
morrow evening Salvini will give his admirable
Characterization OF King Lear.
THEATER COMIQUE--The performance at the
cosy Comlque this week Is fully up to the stand
ard. The program has been selected with care
and In 1t are some excellent bits of variety acting
the leading attractions
DINE MUsEUM.-A very entertaining perform
ance Is given here every afternoon and evening.
New curiOsites and wonders are on exhibition, and
large audiences are attracted daily.
LINCOLN HALL.-Admral Dot and his London
museum company give unique parlOr entertain
ment here every afternoon and evening this week.
Besides Admiral Dot, Count Rosebud and Baron
Littlehnger appear Reserved seats at Ellis
music store.
ODD FELLOWS HALI.-Prof. Carpenter enter
tains large audiences at every performance with
his wonderful and amusing scenes In meSmerism
and psychology.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-A musical and liter
airy entertainment Will be given here this evening,
as complimentary testimonial to little May
Carrigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30
Police Court ~CappeRs, and - Case
RrOkerp.H

RoltO0 Court - OoppeKD0 ana - Case
BrOkexD.,s
JUDGE SMELL PuTs HIS FOOT DOWN.
This morning, In the Police Court, Prosecuting
his duty to call the attention OF the court to an
occurrence that took place In his once this morn
Ing. He stated that, In accordance with the order
Of the court few days ago, to keep the cease bro
kers' away from the court, Lieut. Noonan this
ployed By Messra Hewlett and moss, coiored mem
bers OF the BAR to leave the building, he would
lock him up. having caught him in one Of the wit
mend good one to ser: Mr.. Padsets. stated
Of this and ene Il mot these
have right to engage in this business and not
it should certainly be broken up, for this practice
house is a dsreputable business. Mr.. Hewlett
stated that this man Is employed In his ONCE, ana
BEHAVES nself he has az mucS 1sohp ehe eS as
any one else. -
Il think 1t is very unprofessional for attorneys
courtroom and solicit business broke IL Judge
smell, ano II the names OF parties who DO this are
burr @ lay the before
but there is no necessity to have counsel in
and 1t is disreputable for an attorney to make a
daily thing OF trying such cases. and taking fees
from these poor people when they receive no ben
ent from the counsel, as uniform small fines are
imposed. intend to discourage this practice all
can, for II there is any merit In the poor fellows
case, he will get the benefit Of 1t without cOun-
sci.
Lawyer Moss said he wished to state emphati-
cally that he did not employ any one to get cases
for him. And In relation to taking fees from poor
people, he defended 1Ourtifths OF these poor people
for nothing.
Lieut. NOonan was sent for by the court. He
stated that when he informed the man who
was talking to witnesses this morning
that he would be locked up If he did not
desist, that Lawyer Hewlett threatened
him Violently, and shook his fist in
his the lleutenant's) face, and he had to use
great deal OF fOrDearance
MI. Hewlett started to make some further re-
marks. but the court checked him, saying that
Lieut.. NOonan was an Old and reliable Officer The
court directed the lieutenant to bring In all the
people who solicit around the court house, and
they will be fined
II take good many OF these cases OF poor peo-
ple," INTERCEPTED MI. Hewlett, ITO keep them out
OF the hands OF some OF these other sharks around
here who don't care for poor people,"
Mr.. Padgett stated that II he found any more of
this work he would proceed against the attorneys
who employed these 'cappers," no matter who
they are.
Mr.. Chas E. Moor, prosecutor OF United States
cases before the Police Court, states that he Is
going to propose q rule from the Revised Statutes
or the District OF Columbia governing this matter,
which ne will present to Judge Smell for his ap-
prevail, and which, II enforced, will break up this
mean practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30


Reported for THE EVENING erAp.
BoB-TAn CATa-One of the justices Of the peace
chosen at the last election has, made study of
cats, and thinks that II they did not occupy so
much time and attention in swinging their tails
they would be much more Industrious, and, like
months ago he registered q vow that no cat in
Alexandra should have a tail, and he has since
pursued his crusade with vigor, acquiring such
skill! that he can detail q cat In two minutes as
skilfully as a surgeon. Fifty-etght bob-tail cats
are now at large here, and 1t is said that seances
for this kind OF vivesection are held regularly in
the first ward.
THE SHIP YARDs.-vigorous work will be re-
sumed with the opening weather upon the two
large vessels ut the Ship yards here At one OF the
yardS the stern-poSt Is about to be lifted into
place; and at the other the keel is about to be
completed. Considerable repairs are being made
to vessels there. The Lady Of the Lake will come
snOrty for repairs to her rudder and other sisters
70 rent after sundry damages by the Ice.
station-house this morning were one .'drunk and
disorderly' and three lOdgers.-The chain gang is
occupied now cleaning cutters and improving
street wayS-Readyman Simpson is serving in
on for January before the close Of this week.
The mayors court to-day had one Casa slight
m1SdemeanOr.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The Alexandria and WASH
Inc western Union telegraph company is putting
up call bells IN various sections Of the cityThere
mas been little change lately In the condition OF
Mr.: John Slater and Officer Robert Tomlin; both
seriously fM-A lad named Henry Wells was
knocked down by wagon and slightly hurt last
night, near the upper end OF Duke street.-The
Reform Club will hold an interesting meeting to
morrow night1The Mayor has Instructed the
police to cause the arrest OF all persons ascertained
10 nave diShgured fences and dead wal1S.-Gas is
20 De turned on OF all premises delinquent for gas
Dnls next Saturday.-Skat1ng has now ceased to
be sport In this city, the ice having become
unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30
Ena q = Neserasus Monte Maa.

James King, who was convicted In the District
last Nag OF Grand larceny In connection with q
three card monte case, and was sentenced to three
years In the Erie county (NY.) penitentiary, died
recently in the insane asylum After Leary had
Oeen arrested for the Boone larceny and Murphy
gone TO Philadelphia end from there to New York,
vas arrested In the latter city and brought here.
in Geners Term vhere recept1T the tmdoment
was affirmed. Pending the appeal the health OF
King commenced to give way, and he finally be:
months ago he was removed to the insane asylum
The deceased was q native OF Georgia, and was
about 80 years OF age. For the past twelve years
he had been about this city, engaged since about
1876 with the monte men, and with them. had
operated In nearly all the eastern states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30
WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE

Stops hawking. snufing. running nostris poisonous
mucous dripping in the throat and pains over the
pures the breath and restores the voice. TASTE smell
and hearing An absolute for Catsrrh and all it's
symptoms. As effective In Of 40 yesrs standing
es in ordinary colds. DR.. Wei De Meyers illustrated
Treatise Catarrh mailed free on request. Cure
$l.O0 of all Druggists delivered by D. DEWEY b
Co.. 1S2 Fulton st.. New York. $685. than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30
DRY GOODS.
Spzc1A1 n or1or.

Spro1AI Nor1or.
DRY GOODS AT COST.
CARPETINGs AT COST.
W. W. BURDETTE & co.
Offer at Retail One Hundred Thousand Dollars worth Of
New and Desirable DRY GOODS and CAR.
PETINGs at COST for Fifteen days only.
OUR IMMENSE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED BE-
FORE TAKING INVENTORY.
GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL SALE.
Fine and Choice SILKS. sATINs. vELvETs
PLUSHES and CREPES at cost
LADIES' SUITINGS, CLOTHS, FLANNELS.
sHOoDAs. CAsHMEREs and FoULAIEs At
Cost.
Special Bargains in CoLoRED SILKS. SATIN RIA
DANES and BROCADE SILKS.
REMNANTS.
10, 600 yards Of REMNANTS. Odds and Ends, incaud-
ing Remnants Of SILKS. SATINS VELvETS,
PLUSHEs. Fine DRESS GOODS FLANNELS,
and WHITE GOODS which will be sold 1t less than
half their real value.
BLANKETS AND FLANNELs.
100 pairs Of BED BLANKETS and COMFORTS At
cost. very large stock of White. Red. Plain and
TWILL FLANNELs at cost.
5000 yards Of CANTON FLANNEL. At 8. 10. lax, Il
and 10 cents per yard.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
We will offer Second and Third Floors Job Lo
OF good TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETINa at
70 cents per yard; worth 81.
All other Carpets at Cost consisting Of Fine and Hand
some Patterns OF the best TAPESTRIES, THREE
PLY, INGRAM in Cotton and Wool and ALL
WOOL, and HEMP and VENETIAN.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
TABLE DAMASK, WINE CLOTHS. NAPKINS
and TOWELS. Very Choice Patterns in HALF
BLEACHED GERMAN TABLE DAMASK at 40,
30, 62. 76 cents and 81 per yard. 80 Dozen Fine
worth S..
ALSO. NAPKINS and TOWELS from 81 per dozen up to
Fine Quality.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Of Ladies' CLOTH JACKETS ULSTERS and
DOLMANS and SILK CIRCULARS, and DOL
MANS which will be sold 20 per cent. less than cost.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Great Bargains win be offered in Ladies' and chsren's
CoLORED HOSE. Full Regular Made. at %. 81
and 30 cents Per pair.
Ladies'. Gents and Chlldren's UNDERWEAR from the
Lowest up to the Finest Quality will be sold at cost.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Good CAL1COEs, 5 cents.
The Best CALICOEs, 6A cents.
WAMSUTTA COTTON. llh cents.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM, 10 cents.
LONsDALE. 10 cent?.
ANDROsCOGGIN, 8 cents.
FOREST MILLS, cents.
Best sHEETING, ~ yards wide, 32h cents.
Good SHEETINGS. ~ yards wide. 26 cents.
Also. sHEETINGs. ~ yards wide, Is cents.
W. W. BURDETTE 4 CO.,
Nos. s2s 7TH STREET AND FOG STREET
NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30

NEW LINE TORCHON LACEs, s, g. 10, 12k. Is, IS
and 25c. yard Irish point embroidery, IS, "a and
&c. yard. We sell woven corset at 29c. Mrs
Max Weyl, agent, 712 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30

sUBrGNAs For DICKSON, DRIVER, BRBwsTKR CAM
xRON AND OTHERS
Last evening the bailiffs OF the marshars ONCE
had placed in their hands several subpGnas.
which excited conjecture, In view Of the recent
action OF the grand jury in indicting Mr. Dickson.
These subpoenas were for Messrs. VIM Dickson,
George w. Driver, Brewster Cameron, James
Nelson, Zachariah Tobriner md +. b. Fall It
Is thought that the 1rst three are to be used
70 procure an Indictment against Bowen.
MI. Dickson spent some time In the grand jury
room, and MI Driver Was the next witness. Mr.
WeAs, the special attorney, was also IN the room
To-Day. IL was thought this afternoon that the
case-underst0od to be that OF Bowen-wtu not De
concluded to-day.