davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
CORRESPONDENCE. Neighborhood News and General Topics from Our Special Scribes.
Elllnlet Etchings.

Glad to see Mat Sage out again.
 Mir, VIII Phillips came home on last Friday.
 Cut worms have made their ap- pearance in the gardens.
 Prof. Wootton has moved out to his farm in Hampstead county.
 Mir. Willie Evans, of Tenn. is vis- iting the family of MT. J. B. Seal.
 Sorry to say that Miss Jennie Low is very sick with pneumonia. Hope he will soon be up again.
 State and town election same day Tuesday, April 2nd. Don't for get it, and come out everybody.
 Miss Della Sage. who has been teaching school in Drew county for some time. returned home Saturday.
 Messrs. Seal and Donald expect to soon have steam power attached to their well boring machinery. Then look ye out.
 If Emmet should send some of her products to the State fair, she would send goodly number of goats and young 'uns.
 Mir. w. C.. Barton has lemon tree that is three and q half feet high, which came from seed of his own planting
 Mrs. Fannie Price. of Prescott, was down last week, the guest of Mrs. Fannie Seal. Mrs. P. was trying to get up a music class.
 Mir. k. l.. Donald has been of- fered eight thousand dollars by q firm in California, for a right on his patent well machine, for the Pacific slope. Let Ter go, Bob,
 Bob Bright can outrun any train. He never comes to Emmet but what he he has foot race down the hill. He called O. two widows last week thereby filling two engagements for Ed Hood.
 A sad accident occurred about three miles from here, in Hampstead county, on last Saturday. As Mir. John Leanders was preparing to shoot rabbit, the gun was acci- dently discharged, shooting his brother Joe in the hip, wounding him badly, if not fatally.
 DAMOCLES.
 As the time for the municipal elec- ton is near at hand, and nothing has been done yet, we would respectfully solicit Mir. /. k. Lowery for Mayor, and W. II, Law, for Marshal, of Emmet. MANY VOTERS.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
Laneburg Leaflets.

Considerable sickness and some deaths.
 Oats are growing off finely; with a favorable season, good yield will be expected.
 A young man by the name of Slut ton, a relation of Mir. w. N. Sutton, died at the residence of the latter last Wednesday.
 Died. at his residence near New Salem church, on the evening of the 20th inst. Mir. w. B. Richardson. A wife and nine children are left to mourn ms departure.
 Quarterly meeting at Harmony a week from next Saturday and Sun day. Rev. H. H. Watson. the pre- siding elder, writes our pastor that, providence permitting. he will be on hand.
 Lanehurg continues booming. Her live merchants are selling lots of goods, at unheard of prices. Just think of it. 19 and 20 lbs. of good rice for Sl.0O. If we had a railroad there is no telling what a burg we might have, some day.
 Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
BOdcaW Bits.

Fine weather.
 Corn planting time is here, and farmers are stirring the soil. Singing at Holly Springs church Sunday, by Prof. Harris.
 A dance at Jim Brockman's last night. Hope this will be the last one.
 Mir. Bruce Marian, who was bitten by mad dog some time ago, is con valescing.
 Wonder what Bud Ham would take for his mustache? l want to buy them for Dosier Boswell. Mir. A. T. Bailey, of Holly Springs neighborhood, is no better as yet. Sorry to hear of his protracted ill., ness.
 Lee Brockman, If you don't stop going to see Miss NJ. R., so much, Mat Hairston says he will put the fixing on you.
 Long life to the PIcArrNE.
 WHEELER.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
Sweet Home Syrup.

The Sunday school at Piney Grove still survives.
 Peach trees are in full blown, and the oaks are putting forth their foliage.
 Somebody got left last 3rd Sunday. Wonder who it was? Ask John Newton.
 Rev. J. P. Horn from Philadelphia, preached quite an interesting dis course at Piney Grove last Sunday. We are sorry to learn that Mir. W. E. Sutton is going to leave us, since his school is out. MT. Sutton is d nice gentlemen. and an able and at tentive teacher. We can highly rec ommend him to any locality that would like to have good teacher.
 BROTHER DAN.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
BOughtOm l,ubblings.
n hunting is all the go.

Coon hunting is all the go.
 G. H. Byrd is tiler and machine foreman at Simpsons mill.
 The blaming mills received 3 car loads of lumber Saturday.
 l.. J. Miller will be agent for the St. l.. I. NJ. X &, at this point, com mencing April lst.
 Mir. Simpson closed down their saw mill several days, on occount of their governor being broken.
 w. A. Johnson is soon to go to Bearing Cross to oversee water ser vice and be general pump repairer, Boughton will miss him. Fox.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
CarOmSe Chat.

A heavy rain on the l7th set farm CTS back about planting.
 wonder why l.. J. and J. R., can't be caught at home on Sunday I suppose they are trying to catch someone else at home.
 Farmers on boom. MT. John Crowell leading the way, as usual and Mir. John Bryson trying to keep up. Hurrah for the Johns!
 More corn and less cotton, is the general talk. Now is the time to prove it. Let us make our living at home and see if we can't live better and easier. PLAIN TALK.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
Millinery and Notion Store,

in the brick, next door to the bank. on West Main street, where she will keep seasonable goods. in latest styles of all varieties. to suit you, whether you wish to spend mach or little. It will pay you to examine our stock before purchasing. We bought for cash, and expect to sell as cheap as the cheapest. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27

10 plain white lawn, to l5 We have also line
 RIBBONS AND BUTTONS. We prepared quisie designs, at reasonable figures
 LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. We have all the designs Hamburg and embroidery ochon vaencn and acs Ladies requested close inspection.
 STAPLES 20 yds good checks checks 20yds A brown domestic. % l6 yd hwy domestic, n 6 staple ginglams S1 ginghams 12 yds staple and fancy dress gingnams for 100 We have large line prints gngham bleach domesc feather ticking cotonads jeans drilling bleach nel brown and pam linens, white table nen white bedprea cheo hickory dung, have obtained in South Arkansas.
 MEMS. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. Just opened beautiful line, forts in this line will be appreciated by close inspection both in sy price and quality
  We receiving this styles Mems, Boys and Chillren's.
 BOOTS AND SHOES. In this department the road
 Mems fine stock kip brogans for sioo '' best, for 5o Womens shoes at 65 a s co; sl 25, and 90 An elegant line of chldrens goods.
 GROCERIES. lbs. choice Coffee for s lbs. sugar l4 lbs La Rice for I % Very best La. Molases at 30 Choice La. Moaes at 40 Soda and Starch b. ca Good B Carrets 25 Good Chewing TOb, Choice Family Flour, S5 Will have large lot Meat Flour Salt Lard Soap Canned Goods, Etc. Come headquarters.
 J.T. BROOKS & CO., J. E. Ports' Corner Brick, West Front St.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
J. I. Brooks < Co.'S. Special Bargain Sole {!

Special attention called line of goods just opened Although completed, still
 fu line of dress goods with match such Henres Inn Foles Nunsving the finest well to sell them the sible prices. We claim
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27

yH,I &: E :::eSs 2fssayI I
 "A chiefs ainang ye, takin notes
 An faith he'll print 'cm."
 Vote!
 Vote right!
 Go out and vote!
 Democrats. vote.
 Democrats, do your duty.
 Don't forget the election Tuesday. Fresh California fruits at Cheatham & Whites.
 Call on C.. H. Stinson. Camden, Ark. for blank books and stationery. New goods New store, low prices, in the new Mcintyre building.
 BROWN X BLAKELY. Cotton 95c.
 Pay the printer.
 Bring us that wood, promised. Next Monday is All Fools Day. A heavy rain fall Saturday and Sunday. Vote for only good men. next Tuesday.
 MT. B. II. Logan visited Arkadel- phia Thursday. K A gloomy day was Saturday, and trade consequently dull.
 Mrs. Tandy Key, of Hubbard City, Texas. is here on vist.
 Mayor Guy Nelson made a pro- fessional visit to Gurdon Saturday. G. II. Stinson, Camden, Ark. keeps silverware and table cutlery. Will sell at lowest prices.
 BoYs WAISTS, nice patterns and good quality material, at 25 CENTS each, at BRY X BRO. CAMDEN, ARK. will have fresh fish on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 C. A. EASTER. Farmers, we will pay you the highest market prices for your produce. CuEATu>M X WHITE. Our clever farmer friend. /. T. Lcseucr, has our thanks for renewal. Go to the polls and vote for Hughes, Hemmlngway and Sandels, Tuesday.
 Rev k. II. Mitchell, of Rosston, was in town yesterday and made us apleasant call.
 Marshal /. T. Grayson expects to receive his appointment as postmas- ter here this week.
 Prof. and Mrs. T. J. Crawford paid the city of Philadelphia short visit last Saturday.
 There is to be special service at the Methodist church next Sunday. Everybody cordially invited.
 Miss Mary Byrd left last week for visit to friends in Pike county the guest of Miss Minnie Wall BRY X BRO. CAMDEN. ARK, are leaders in latest styles and lowest prices of neckware.
 A large stock of wall paper and window shades, at G. II. Stinson's, Camden, Ark.
 Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer, guaranteed to cure numerous dis eases, for sale by w. l.. Gaines. Seth Thomas, and other make clocks, can be had at G. II. Stin- sons, Camden, Ark
 Col, J. NJ. Montgomery was up from Texarkana yesterday. Sorry to hear that Arthur, his son, is sick with fever.
 Uncle Moses Winter gets off q good one on Esq. B'Shers--says he is going to be Mayor and let the Squire go to Oklahoma.
 MT. k. T. Mcdaniel, of Rosston, was up yesterday, and gave us a pleasant call. He reports farming operations fully up to the season. Mir. A. j.. Fomby is back from Atlanta, Texas, and will again make this county his home. Heis a clever, intelligent and worthy young man. The finest and lowest priced line of TOWELS AND TABLE LINENS, in the State, at BRY X BRO. CAMDEN, ARK. All watches left with me for re- pairs will be promptly attended to by first-class workmen.
 C. II. STINsoN, Camden.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27

Is the place to drugs medicines paints os school books cheap good tobacco cigars wnes liquor and alco ho Special attention given orders for drugs and liquor When you Hope call whether you wish buy goods.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
BARGAINS! Come and Get Your Share in the Greatest Bargain Opportunity
 OF THE AGE.
Note Our Priccs..DOn't Forget Them
 FOR LADIES.

FOR LADIES'. An elegant Glove Grain Button Shoe
 (solid lea:herl only Sl ? An elegant Kid Button Shoe ('olid
 leather) only 9 An elegant Glove Grain Lace Shoe
 (chamois ined) only l2j Don't pay sl.75 and 4200 for these same goods when you can get them at our store for Sl.25.
 We have added to our line the best Ladies S2.50 Shoe ever shown in Hope. Be sure and see them.
 Will sell for the next sixty days our entire line of S5 Ladies Shoes at S4 Try pair
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
FOR GENTLEMEN

The best whole stock Brogan Shoe
 (white oak bottoms) only Sl co A good stout Flow Shoe (solid leather
 bottom) only OO An elegant Seamless Buff Shoe, only ? co The celebrated w. l.. Douglass s3 Shoes full line.
 J. Hansel Woods S3.50 Shoe, the best in the land at .he price,
 Our entire line of Hand made Shoes. for sixty days, at only S5.5O; worth S7.50. The above prices means SPOT CASH not 20 days.
 Our stock of Misses and Chillren'. Shoes arc beautiful beyond description, and mus, be seen to be appreciated.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
NEW STORE!
 NEW GOODS!

Mrs. Anna Kirkland takes pleas ure in announcing to her friends in town and country, and the public gen orally, that she has opened
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fox MAYOR: respectfully announce my. self a candidate for the office of Mayor of Prescott. at the ensuing April election
 JSo. B'SHERs.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
PRICES TALE,
and present you with few below:
WHITE GOODS.

, pcs. check nainsook,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27

epared show elegant line of ribbons and buttons of yns, at reasonable figures.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28
a Crater In Full Blast.

Walking down fremont street not
long ago with friend we turned into q
shop. attracted by the latest fad in gold
hair pins t~emptingly displayed AS We
stood In bIissfuI contemplation of this
golden fruit, forbidden us blythe shallow
ness Of pockets, the spell was broken
by some subtle attraction about a woman
who was on the point Of leaving. Half
unconsciously ! looked up, but what / be-
held restored me fully TO realization of
the ridiculous. Ina stage whisper ] men
toned to my friend that shss would miss
the sight OF the season If sha did not look
around. W~hereupon she turned, and
turned again, for q glance at the
creature of fashion-who, as I supposed,
had adjusted q miniature Mount V6suyius
to the rear of her head, out Of which
streamed great curls Of laya-destroyed
ali the equilibrium Of risibles in my
friends possession.
a~SeriousIy,n | said, what has she orr
ANY one would know you had been out
Of town" was the reply; did you come
In on 9 hay wagon that you do not know
hair done q Ia Medici99's 81 knew before
your burst Of information that | had met
q jay" was my stern answer, land TRUST
the lastof that species" But these girlsi
I presume yon are doing It, or viii, so
why waste Words7 We moved back to
the counter behind which stood the clerk
eonvulsed with inward laughter, that
would come out when he caught sight of
our gTinning e-ountenanees. The result
was that NE trioed our megrinaent, as the
whole affair had been irresistible. The
hair was 8 stresky yellow. hoisted into d
p~rojectiae beloW the crown of the head.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28
Ezoekins Ten Years 0aaer.

There, yon look ten years older now, z
said adoNn tcWn barber as he released j
man from The meshas of towel and
yelled. tBrlashls 10 the customer who
followed be saids ssIshat Wss d young fal-
low who has lust started m business ksrs
~ 4 DOCTOR. I'll looked too young, andto
get patients be had 20 grow old hi tha
BARRIERS cllir. Can We age d mani Well
/ should say "a. Ills d pSF on our trade
Let me take you am hsaa and dress Yo5r
lair and beard nv way fug i month nd
you'll look y middle a6 naans It's attn
the appearance. PEBBLE won't trusa q
young doctor if he looks TO young, ana
aa adding years "a tha appearance 81 hill
y dozen Young phyE50i&NH noN. Hsvs n
sllaznpeog-9hinae6 HaslA
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28
FTNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
W Over u Million Distributed.
La. 8. u.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.,

incorporated by the Legislature Tor
Educational and Charitable purposes, and It's
franchise made a part Of the present State Coz.
stitutioil, in 1879, By an OVERWHELMING
POPULAR VOTE Its
GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
Take place semi-annnally (June and Decem-
ber). and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS take place in each Of tn. other
ten months of the year, and are all drawn III
public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans.
La.
I'VE do hereby certify HAT we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State
Lottery Company, and in person manage and
control the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty fairness, and
in good faith toward all parties, and we author
ize the Company to use this certificate, with
fac SMILES of our signatures attached, in its ad
vertisements.N' CT. BEAUREGARD.
j. a. EARLY,
Commissioners
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters.
r. Nj. WALMSLEY, Pres. La. Nat Bank.
p LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. O Nat Bank.
CARL K0HN. Pres. Union Nat. Bank
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28
me Nnatituaae az Millionaires.

Since The civil war mfllionaires the
Wos0 means nos those having d million,
but thQsa reckoning their wealth by mill
iona) bare steadily multiplied. Many
men who were content TO earn Il decent
livelihood, who had never dreamed Of
aught beyond modest competence when
Sumter was fred On, now count their
Income by hundreds oe thousands. 70
he a millionaire is I'd be conspicuous or
dinaxisy, hut in New York there i
milionaires wholly obscure. They are
not known ID be rich outside of their
marrow social circle, and viii not be
Until their obituary Iii the daily news
papesg shalt have mentioned the fact.
There ale 10 many and 50 excellent op
portunisies here for making money, to
him who has pecuniary perception, that
m~illionaifes Seem TO spring up between,
showers. Won hear Of a MAJ grown
yeFy wealthy whom yon remember a
short time before as dependent on d sal
Try. You are not sure that the acquaint-
ance sou avoid. because he habitually
wishes to borrow, may not soon be one
az the mouesary magnates Of Fifth ave
nue.-FauB Eelaiad Ia The Cosmo-
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28
1s4 Prizes amounting To-. $l,os4.soo

3,134 Prizes amounting to- $l,O54, 800
AGENTS wANTE EvERywHERE.
Na@FOR CLUB RATES OF any further ilitor
nation desired, write legibly to the under.
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
state. county. street and number More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured BY your
enclosing an envelope bearing yonr full address
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary letters containing Postal Notes
Money Orders issued BY all Express Compa-
nies Or New York Exchange. addressed
MI. "a. DAUPHIN, ~
New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters containing currency
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La
4 REMEMBER that ire payment Of
Pfises iii GUARANTEED BY EQuR MA.
TTONAL BANKS, of NeU orleans, @@ad he
tickets are signed BIZ NE President of dn Inst
tuition, aoh0se chartered rights ore recognized ia
khe highest Courts; therefore, beware of imita@
TORS aasd anonymous schemes
Ore Dollar ID tse price of he smallest
ort fraction Of b Ticket issued by sas
5at asaySD Drawing. Aayfhisag IN on. name oE.
J5eied tfor Tess than d Dollar Is a sscindle.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28
A.P. McNEIL
Architect and BMaat.1'

oPELOUsAs, LOUISIANA.
DLANS. Specifications and Estimates las Is
INC ed for all manners of buildings, on aIa SsaA
reasonable terms. Contracts taken Ior Ass SI@Ha
OF work, In brick, iron, stone and Tooa.
rial furnished for repairs and eenslFus astsrA
ed to with dispatch. All work irstTcsass1s
satisfaction guaranteed. Orders dIfeass@
o. Box CT win receive prompt attentisa
Mich 13-IH
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28
-. -. LaoEH1R,es
NEW STORE!
New, Fresh, Good and Cheap Grocebs
Keep it up! am with you!
KEEP RENEWING KEEP A.SEllin
On Very Small Margins,
is THE MOTTO OF SUCCESS

l offer now, on its success:
Dry salt shoulder meat at 81 to SIC
Best flour from $3.50 to 1928 per bib
Dry salt sides at Z, II and nc.
Lard in tierces at re per lib.
Picnic hams at Z to re lib.
Sugar-cured ham (Mayflower) at Is to M.
Breakfast bacon Dove brandy at l2l To T. y
Open kettle sugar, n lbs. for $I.OO, y
White clarified sugar, - lbs. for one aotl..
Snow-white sugar, II lbs for one dollar
Tomatoes, four cans for 25c.
Deviled ham, Armouris, 4 cans for pr.
Baking powders, 5 and l0c. cans.
Irish potatoes, choice, 50 to 1925 per hkI
Dairy butter, %! to 25c per ID.
Creamery butter, finest, % to 35c ID.
Ladies' fine toilet soap, 5, 10 and l5c cake
A selection of fancy candies that will tens.
any one with a sweet tooth, selling a. K Z
20, %, 4Oand SOC per lb. ~ 2
Soap, $l.75 by the box, 3 bars for lOc.
Starch, 4 and SIC per Id.
Cider vinegar. Genuine Louisiana syrun
Calf chocolate. Black pepper, zoe 10,
Rio coffee, 5 lbs for 81, good family.
-" prime, 224 to 25c.
Cordova coffee, fancy, 25 to 279c.
Lead pencils, good quality, y for Toe.
Cinnamon, Allspiec, Blueing, Pass books.
Letter paper, Foolscap, and
Best shoe backing at fabulously low price.
). E. LOEB,
Lalanne hnilling, corner Court and North Il,
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28

Stnbhex Stamps. Stencils, Seals, Mai.
a6l a BAdG6H &sc., furnished on sIsOst
nessas Aaply k0 Nfa ri. Sander.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28
NOW READY!
FRANZ CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBER
OF THE
NEW YORK FASHION Bazaar.
PRICE so CENTS.
BY SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR.

THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER CONTAINS
A MAGNIFICENT CHRONIC SUPPLEMENT
OF MEIssONIER'S GREAT PAINTING
.~FRIEDLAND: 1907"
peprcsentiug Napoleon ut the zenith OF ms
glory Mt the Battle of Friedland. from the
nrioinal nicture now in the metropolitan Mu-
se,im of Art, New York. for which Sd6,0oO were
paid at the famous Stewart sale.
at is the leading fashion publication OIL Inns
continent, and is 10 doubt the cheapest
Truro SnD.
Most of the Fashion Plates in the BAZAAR are
issued simultaneously III
NEW YORK N PARIS.
II is the most complete periodical for Dress
makers in the world, aud the most popular
Fashion Magazine for mothers and heads or
families.
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER Is SJPERBLY
ILLUSTRATED.
A BEAUTIFUL cOLOEED WINTER FASH
ION PLATE.
A BRILLIANT COVER PLATE OF CHILD
REN'S lNTER SUITS.
The plates and engiavings contained III this
number embrace
EVENING AND BALL COSTUMES, WINTER DENl.
GARMENTS, VISITING n RECEPTION
WINTER n AND HATS, SUITS BOYS
AND GIRLS, CAPES, COATS, CLOkS, JACKETS.
WRAPS, MUFFS AND COSTUMES FOR ALL OCCA-
IoNs. EMBROIDERY PATTERNS, &c.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28
,sURY List.

The foilowin List of Jurors have been drawn
to serve for the February term OF the 18th jill
dicial District Court, beginning Oh the 3rd OF
February, 1890:
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28
LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.
LID NDEMNG
with or Without BOARD.

The proprietor, Al. VILASECA, the Cham
pion Oyster and Fish Caterer, will, MS III The
past lie !. Chef de Cuisine and eyer ready Il
wait unoii tladyl customers. oct 969f
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28
NOTICE TO
School for Young Men and BoEs

MR.. HENRY u. LEWIS, for The past 81
lsE years teacher Of English at s.. Mafys4
Academy, has opened II sehoai for young ilsa
anil boys Mt the residence corner Union and
North STREETS, 0pelousas.
French taught without extra charge,
Day and night Glasses. Terms reasonable
0peiousas, Nov. 2, I8S9.-Im.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28
Grand MoN1HLY DRAFTING

GRAND MONTHLY DRAFTING
WILL TAX PLACE.
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans
TUESDAY, JAN. II, 1890,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900
100000 Tickets at Twenty zb0l.
lars each. Halves $40: QUAR-
feFs IS: TemtHas 80; Twemtf
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28

NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
Price $500 a Year.
Any person sending 80 for a years subscription
will receive the beautiful Christmas Chrome Sup.
plement Of Meissonier's crest painting,
"FRIEDLAND: 1907
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28

Mrs. ALICE WALKER writes: II am a dress
maker, and I hav bought THE New YORK
FASHION BAzAR every month for the past four
years. I could not do it. The fashions
are the very latest
The Opelousas courier., 1889-12-28

The Bazaar Editorial Department is full Of
bright articles hy various contributors. Mrs.
STowELL has all interesting article on Novel
ties for Christmas. MRS. BRYAN has an article
on Elizabeth Barrett Browning. All the regu-
lar departments are replete with choice and
seasonable reading matter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-27
Ar,d. Land Surveys.

4 Washington dispatch says Major
Pawc!}'s report on arid lands in the
West viii not be ready for Congress
before the latter part Of Novcm Der, as
authorized by law The parties did
net 20 into The field till May, and they
will reninin there until October. The
total appropriation for the arid land
survey was $250.000 Of this amount
$27 500 will be expended in engineer.
ing work in California and Nevada,
$50, 400 for hydraulic work and $685.
900 for surveys in the same sections
The work is under charge of E NJ.
Douglas The area being surveyed
in California comprises such portions
OF the drainage basins of the Yuba,
American, Cosumnes. Mokeumne,
Stanislaus, Truckee and Carson rivers
as are unmapped. The area in Nevada
is portions of the Truckee and Carson
rivers