davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

Tho members Of the Columbia College
Athletic Association heh their twelfth field meeting In
Mott Haven Yesterday The entries were not large +.
Klepetfo " Parsons and p.anes started In the one
mile walk Parsons won IN s4a'.. Pryor. } 7.
Conover and II Bosart entered for the running
hiuh lump COnoycr cleared tet inches. the Jump
ing equal 10 that made by Edward Fickn Of the New
York Athletic club who has defeated all amateurs for
tlo past two years Burton had walk over in the
hall mile run II l. Bogart and j. W Pryor Vauited with
the roc tie former winning by clearing feet and
inches Pryor cleared feet inches W Waller ran l'O
wards alone an II a seconds Geo u Panny, u, VAN
fandeut +. ward and J. Montgomery threw the hAm-
NOR Parmy hN throwing II - icct ana inches
q n Taylor and p Burton started in the 4il ard run
the latter Winning by ~ yards in 30 seconds waller
burton and Rognr 22n yards, the former Winning IN
- seconds The running broad Jump brought uul
onnvcr and uO.alt The former clear 20 ieeL Pryor
and lonoyer in the over ten hurdles, eac 3lret
inches high Although tOnoNrr struck two lnTdics he
made dead heat with Pryor in l"'A. Pryor won the
second heat IN TO- seconds g. l. Allen G Eldrdgc, ami
D Hereto walked one mile ON the nome ~. lch
Eldridge passed Allen, and won by 10 yards ~ 1g
The halie running for strangers brought out O.
4 WILKINSON Y Hanham. ana W. Grnn banhhm won
IN 49, The OrNaT was between four freshmen
aud four juniors. The freshmen pulled over the JUNIORS
IN two uigs IA ~, seconds, aud "a seconds Tile meeting
was closed with steeplc chase hctWCen Pryor ana
u De Funst De Fout won by one yard IN .H'i, ana
track lie CNYCd IN tie dressing room,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
LOCKING IN A PROFESSOR.
How Some Rutgers students Detained An
Audience In the Chapel.

On Friday evening the examination OF
candidates for an opportunity 10 win oratorical
laurels at the junior exhibition was held in the
Rutgers College chapel. New Brunswick, j..
by Prof. Doolittle. Professor or Rhetoric and
Bellies Lettrcs. number OF the townspeople
assembled to hear the young orators There
were sixteen delegates from the Peithessophian
and Philoclean Societies. Only eight. four from
each delegation. could win the right to speak at
the exhibition. and the rivalry was warm. There
were loud outbursts OF applause from the
right hand gallery, which was full Of students
Prof. Dooliite beamed kindly upon the students
ing that they were evncing an unlocked
for appreciation OF tho cloduence Of the young
orators But some inopportune applause. even
more vigorous made Prot. Doolitte change his
mind Hearoee and requested them TO be quiet
hymn books fell from the gallery. Prof. Doc
little went up TO the gallery and politely re-
as still as mice. The Professors return to his
sent ON the platform was. however. the signal
Sr so S 1use T # Pro-" a" boo
gallery. The students crossed by The organ
little went there many Of them reappearcd in
the right-hand gallery. Prof. Doolittlc con-
he had cleared the chapel Of the dsimr6ers.
Two Of them. however lurked behind the organ,
and. after some pranks. they cropt out of the
Alter the oratory was ended and tho fortunate
eight had been chosen and congratulated. the
audience began To. move toward the doors.
| Here an unexpected obstacle was encountered.
| The doors were fastened from the outside.
| Prof. Doolittle put his head out Of window
| and seeing n group OF students at the corner Of
| the church called out pcrsuasively:
Boys. be kind enough to open the doors"
Tho boys. however. were rapt in star gazing
and did not seem to hear. Then he shouted
| authoritatively
open the doors Immediately. boys"
| The star gazcrs did not stir. just then fresh
man scurried across the moonlight campus.
| and Prof. Dooittle commanded him to seek
| Tom, the lanitor. and bid him open the doors.
| Tho freshman was about To- obey ia some omi-
| nous words from the star Razcrs arrested him.
| lie hestatcd for a minute. aud then darted
| through the gateway toward his boarding house.
Prot Doolittle coaNed and threatened until
| his patience gave out. hut nobody would un-
fasten the doors. Then he and some Of the
| stronger men in the audience pressed their
| shoulders against one OF the doors until II
| opened an inch or two. They saw that II was
| fastened with stout rope They cut the rope
Just in time TO catch glimpse of the flying star
| gazers.
The Joke was hugely enjoy cd by the students,
| especially ms nobody has got into trouble on ac-
! count of II. This is not the first time they have
| played similar tricks on Prof. Doolittle. who.
| nevertheless. ID highly esteemed by all the stu
| dents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
FOOTITGHT FL.fsHEs.

Emmett may sun he en- owed at tie standard
Edwin Booth resides IL this uty during the summer
Miss M,nne Cummings j. about TO b,eomo Lady Ti.t.
opera in pleasant dosesi now furnished at the Aqua
Adelaide Nonson has heart disease and threatens to
Diplomacy Will be played to the end Of the season at
wslla.ks
The performances Patrzios at the san Francisco
Hall, arc novel and startling
Tho Pa Theatre company open at Chicago for three
weeks engagement on The Goth.
Lew PLAY; 70 p,sh, az the regular sunday concert
Miss Minnie Doyle appears al the Broadway tomorrow
night in ~, play called Magnolia
Camille i to he done at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
with ,hc hAlcronisss cuath' and AlIH'ud
NJ Her introduces Al Sin The goblin drum corps
and the great deeaIAu"n feat into his performances
MIS- Jewct. t,n,i takes place on III, ~iay afternoon
aai wan "'''' "' ''' '''' !" Inc s'"00' '0' sea"
concerts on, rcd to night at Chickerns Hall under
YSrss" '''' d '' DUNK We" '"'"'' S0'' 's' o. Ne"
Conscious. viii he played at t.c Iyceum Theatre.
Ack children
Sa n,p and vic ;'' e" Wv wv" ''''"' ~
Tho Hess English Opera Company open next week on
c6 S"s q Sornsnay ''' ''"'' ''']"' wa" -"
grand vocal and instrumental concert. under Nj.
urday evening next IN stcinway Hall
Tony Pastors speciality ,roarc, win give their merry
Week Noxt wscs Madame yoG,ssa is to appear
John Mccuilonsh,s enragement at the Grand opcTA
HOUSE olosas 18th the present week Tomorrow nghf he
PLAYS r AMI Tue STAY next he appears at M b.net
ioT ,hs hrsi time a. Ln brua' in John Howard Payne
tragedy
4 Testimonial coner, viii be given 70 Mr. 7 J Fin
hugh a. the Brooklyn Academy Of Music On lu. sdas
evening. Mss Boobe. Mr. simpson, and Mr. Mills
are {. soloss and chorus Of 40 voices viii be
und,r Nj. fit4hugh's dire, ton
Nile Aimee has possession OF tho Park Theatre She
changes her hIi every night Tomorrow, la Vie Pa
r,Menne " Tuesday Girofe tiroha; Wedne .day. La
Joo PAriune - Thursday La File de Madame An
got FRIDAY, La r.rchoe.' In PREPARATION. Les
Co1L,s d, torneNllle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

The honcfcencc Of wealthy Christians
always affords a pleasant theme for our pen.
and when 70 this II added the fact that an unos-
tcntati0us bounty comes from the liberality Of
n Northern gentleman. for the benefit Of de-
serving elements In our own Impoverished and
shattered society. the pleasure IL greatly en-
HANGED. \ notable instance Of this kind Is the
sitpiproh tnndea for "a Inc care "a" ot on 1p
plan girls, which has been named in
honor. Of that noble gentleman. Mr.. Will
liam N. Appleton. whose gift modestly con-
ferrcd has been 81 such inestimable value TO
the inmates. Tho building is n handsome
structure ~ n photograph in our possession
nshed this building for its laudable purpose,
Mr.. Appleton originally endowed the nstitu
ton with $4,000 and we understand that he
has recently proposed 10 add 10000 TO the en-
dowmcnt fund. provided the citizons of Georgia
will raise like sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
DIED.

AlDnhu In Johnston, II Apnl 80. Lesndcr Al
du,h h. 3, W so,h t,ar % III, aS' ,.... ~
dHl BarroW- IN the SSH wear Of his axe
rolLAkp ON Thur,ia, Nj, >, Mrs Emma Cot
castle .ouIvnr England
The rcalNe, nul ri. ads are respectfully Invited To at
ou SUNDAY Ma, Pat o'clock VI
tkANE Anil * at Hancock V. of cancer Nrs
DAVIS In New sharon. Me Marc, ~, Ezekiel DAVIS.
al,d ~ wears iud months
FAkKAR-in south Lincoln. Mas. March -. Dotcas
iarlr widow ol Deacon farrar, aged "l wears and
FLAufRrN ON Friday, May s. Johannan wlc Of Ed
Relatives ana TREND, of the family are invited nattcm
The inncil nom her late residence "r'rh'll.e j on
.fIsiEll In CHINA, Ne Apr ~ OF heart disease,
Cant y Fisher. aged ~ NeAr.. for many years sue
nON ARD-At Warchan. Mass, Apul ~, Mrs susan
nah Howard. widow w ,apt William Howard asci
thmch ~ Mar,ham tor MT, mine Nenrs
MoKSE.-ln Acworh, \. II recently MI. Dorothy
Mnrs'. AGED ~ years aud a. months
olCuTT April ~, IN Wurlshoro. Sullivan county,
NHsi |4il ols"tl, aged ~ ye,sr' and = month n.
Pict' g. widow ct john iicrco a,cd ~ Tcar, ''''
SlMuNS In Charleston. : e.. Ami $40. Thnua, Young
smons, Hled ~ Aoars. rromin, NJ LAWYER a d,lrlatc
south carolina Convention viii h passed the ordinance
oi Necc ,sun, captain during the rebellion, and m,n
Eyccu,ive Committee from 1877 to ls76
TuAl.- FRIDAY evening, Sd INST, Charles Ioal, in
Funeral rom hi late residence, - Montgomery st. Sew
York. on Monday, May a. e. 81 James, Church Mhetc a
OF hi, soul at 10 VI thence to calvary Ccecr9 Tor
intemcnt Relatives and friends nj tn, family are rr.
syeuuliN invited to attend. II is requested that no
WARD-ln Plymouth, \ H., Apul p. Arthur ward,
one store for MI, two wears
WILSON Al highland. Madison county m Anrl 20.
OF The st chsrlcs Iis Nsw orisam. ani Tor many
years connected with the southern Hotel ~ Loi No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

II Anew doses of proprietary medicine ail 60 cure a
MALAY tul white n II T. advertised some seek rlNsi nm,
and contcnicd take hsruutiuc pre- scrpuo ion months,
though thcA receive no hclrht Is tins tairt sup
the traveller on strange uUd dangerous road IN
lurc the route 10 atown some twent, miles distant nni,
gong miles, concludes To- abandon the
road hcrause lac cannot the II lost could
hc blamed hut himself The Family Medicines man.
uiacurcd hy n. Y. Pierce, d. m Buffalo \. are a
say and certain cure for the various diseases for which
they are recommended Ills Goldrn Medical Discovery
has Ion. the standard remedy ot the cute OF scu
ula bronchitis, consumption dyspepsia iNer complaint,
skin diseases, AMI all lmputts NJ HE blood, while Ilr
Sagcs tAtalIh Remedy II used ~ connection win tr
Discovery Meets speed, and perfect cure ri the mnst
hrrAvaed catarrhal aficc uO For many the dis
eases and weakness" peculiar 10 women we're regarded
~ icursbc The kne aud CHlsc were freely used with
but exceptional benefit The success Attending the use ~
pr rclces FavoUtc Prescription induced hc Doctor 10
sell IL under POSITIVE gnArAnec 10 cure tins class OF dis
II afflicted, do not delay or hesitate To Try IT, See
PoTcC's Memorandum books, given away by all drug,
glsLs-A-lr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

ing monument Of Toodles. because when the
RnRliehmon Ike q thing they won't let anybody
else have IT. be II an obolisk or on obsolete com
edy. sothern. too. and Sellers Hooking for a
stove to put his candle under-and Billy
Florence-hcavens how Jolly London will be
with Yankee material.
Good-by. John. They used TO say over there
that Art has no nationality. From this side 1t
looks as II 1t was nationality and nothing else.
At all events Genius has. Stick to that
Still II lent necessary that my pen should
stray as far IN England ut present.
could not help contrasting Mccullough and
Booth. because their methods are 30 widely
apart. With all MIR. Booths talents. his is n
dilettanti art. He continually leans to the lit
erary and exclusive side OF his art. There Is
an impression created by his efforts that he Ia
more anxious to have II said that his work Is
correct than to have II acknowledged that 1t is
truo. John Mccullough on the other hand. leans
wholly to the dramatic side. He does not like
TO have II said that he initiates Forrest. but II is
certain that the example Of that Gothic genius
has influenced his whole professional lifc |
don't think he need be ashamed of it, for Mr..
Forrest was tho most largely endowed player
our country has produced and 1t is also evident
that " great excellence in acting requires nat
ural gifts. that the FORESTS, McCullougns. ana
Mary Andcrsons and Clara Morrses are the
Outcomcs and indices of our condition.
The Booths are summaries of the past
They reflect. In fragmentary and confused
way, the struggles no less than tho gains of the
past-its conventionalities. its elegance its in
adequacy. and its artncaty. kean. kcmble
Talma. and the elder Booth look through the
Hamlet OF such an actor with all their contra
dictions. and they neutralze each others
talents Such n resume is valuable for 1t has
an archaeological Interest. but such an accreting
art cannot for moment hold place in the
affections OF the generation with the less
| learned and less retrospective genius which
| creates anew out OF its strong individuality
both the method and the type.
| The new and the old came together In vivid
contrast whom we saw Mary Anderson and
Nine. Modieska. A perfected art and CO.
ercinR aptitude shone like nagree OF silver on
| q nugget Of gold. We forgave the imperious
indiscretions Of youth because we were COM
manded. We did not miss the sacred fire in the
other. because we were warmed and won by the
ray OF intelligence
II is the law 10 criticise and condemn Clara
Morris. but II IL our fate to admire her. We
| protest with our words. but we obey with our
sensibilities. Nobody in all the winning ranks
| In 80 obedient to the occult laws OF which she
knows nothing But II is such oracles tina,
| oman the nvat,ries In ma and we shuddcr whi /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
OF thi. core spondence THE ADVOCATE SAYS
DAY BREAKIS0lG

People lean out your souls ami LISTEN
The long, darn dreary night of suffering md desrond
ency nearly past and the day Is surely breaking
For time past conferences have occurring
between Peter Cooper and number Of his discreet
friends the hand and Mt secretary sherman and
other responsible representatives. the Administration
the other with a view to determining how far It Is
the real design and purpose Of those in power to APP
proach and save the people and IN what the people
facilitate the practical accomplishment Of the meas
ures thus proposed
The wide margin In the opinions OF Peter Cooper and
John sherman u makes impossible any thing hut
an approximate to harmonious aeuon-but we are glad
TO able announce that that approximation Is much
greater approach to the goal desire than
believed possible
The exalted character Of Mr. Cooper Just tho
that Mr. Hayes and Mr. sherman need to pro-
tect them In frank ami full explanation Of plan and
purpose the power ami prestige Of Mr. Coopers in
huence will far to accomplish any GOOD undertaking,
because Justly suspect challenge his mo-
uyos-he is absolutely above suspicion.
results OF the conferences alluded 10 IL let
ter which we publish from Mr Cooper to Mr. Secretary
sherman and reply from him to Mr. Cooper published
in TnK by consent both sanuemen and which
will be read with ,ie interest which their importance
will excite.
The point upon which the ,WO gentlemen agree Is that
people should have all the that the business u
the country requiIes-te volume Vi 70 be hxed by test
and experience.
The point at which they the basis Of tho
money-Mr sherman claims ,hst--tor balance Of tho
article and the rrcsrondence ,ee rut ApvooAn-sod
| by all dealers Price two cent
ADVERTISING
The circulation oi rur Ae,oca!l - today actually
| l3nOuo and reaches 1881 Post pic". - .,
Averages about ~ per cent OF an VI, Pos, oaices ~ te
s,n,n,en winch can he ,fiet M ,i,i nc intefc, led
On reference TO our books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

The lake AT the Seventy second street on
trance TO tie Central Park dotted yesterday with
the white sails Of the fleet Of the amateur yachsmcn
The entries for the first race were Maria, O. Grahn
walter Gillies = Reyes Maria Louisa, r. Lynch Exile
X Shaw. Comet J. Partition, and Clean, j. Cossweil
The making last Roadway at the start "heh
lad little boy sent out sloop iust ahead OF the racers
n sneedily foucd four Of the boats The Maria went
along and evidently had the race. until she was m col
neion with the CLEAN This detained her 80 mueh lhat
the Gies caught up with her. They started i"I lhe
home stake nearly even but the Maria ran down
sonn and ruined her chances The Gihes won the race,
lie Gieam being second. and the Maria Exile ana Comet
n.x For tho second the same boats and tho Emma,
j ii Noakes aud the Alert warren, were entered
This was close race. The Nara and Emma were start
Ing close together when they cO,idel, ana ule Hlrs
and comet passed them ON the lomestrech ne boats
s.,, an bunch The Maria and ellis were conie sung
Tor The victory when the little Comet slipped IN ahead
and won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
The Thieve. Harvest In brooklyn.

Tho following rohberies were reported in
BROOKLYN last night Some tim, tho 1T or I'd Of MAY
robbery committed an some unexplained way IN The
r. sidenco o Peter shute go Lafayette avenue The
thieves stole gold watch hrca-tpn. and two rot rings
worth Spl While james Gibbons. of 80 LAFAYETTE ave.
l13 of the sam" street hi coat worth
SO stolen draft for s'I2 % pay able to smith
gibbons was IN The pocket George Ma rus. of - At
llufc avenue was robbed N clothing worth So
tlirt entered Inc residence Henry Dufn at IA Ll q
place. aul 'tnln two sk dresses aud shawl joaquin
AgrHmonte. Cuban printer Of ~ smith street Was
,ted Tor stealing pair Of opera glasses and some Jew
clTN IRON "A hoaTdVr the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

WAsHINGToN. May i.-Ono important subject
discussed at the Democratic conference last night was
the attitude Of III, party duius the approaching cam.
pagn on the currency question Mr. MORRISON suggested
that II was imperatVcy necessary To ma sur' common
ground on which the marty could stand is question,
formula which could Ice generally accepted East
and West Some general dscus sion followed. and n
decidcd 10 appoint a sub committee mad, mp OF both
soft and hard money men, Morrison, Eaton and cock
roll heing IT. who will cndcavur 10 draft compromise
U the financial que uOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

The undersigned ccrtiiies that he held for
collection for account Of Geo. X. Gornto. Lon
single number ticket No Al 500. Glass " ID. in
the Louisiana State Lottery. which drew the
Tueslay, April o. 1878. said ticket having been
sent by correspondence from the office At New
Orleans for the sum Of one dollar. and that the
amount was promptly paid in fun on presenta-
ton Of the ticket at tho Office of the company.
+. Is. LHosrE.
Exchange Clerk Louisiana National Bank Of
New Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

The undersigned ccrtncs that he held for col
loction for account Of Juan Estebes. New York.
ticket No 35.ul6. Class " D. IN the Louisiana
prize Of five thousand dollars on Tuesday
April .. 1878. said ticket having been sold Tor
agent. 3l9 Broadway. New York, and that tho
amount WIS promptly paid. on presentation Of
the ticket AZ the ofilce Of the company.
r. VI. WEsrCoAT
Agent Southern Express Company. New Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
l.. Deiane,d smith. VIII.

The will Of +. Dclaneld Smith was submitted
10 the Surrogate Tor probate yesterday Igivcs To his
widow IA farm OF 40 IA Bradford Sprnls. south
Carolina house and farm OF thirteen acres ~ Shrcws
bury \ J.. his masun Venus ami any II Lcr progeny.
aud MS furniture and personal en- Is. The rest II s
properV left 10 his widow and after her death to his
son Harold, during his her ill., until the t'statnr
daughters Curnnc and Charlotte Ehphal become oi
Then the property u to be divided among the wholt
lAnIilN. shAre and shArr Allkn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

Arrived-SAruRpAr May T.
s. Ouanto. Jenkins Hun April 49, and southampton
18TH.
IS Aihcmsrlc. Gibbs Lewcs
SsGrrmanic, Kennedy Liverpool April 60 and Queens
town 18th.
s. frauconia. Bragg. Portland.
- Jdmcstowu. Hallctun, Richmond
ship Corn, Illus Grnncl Burani London
ship Transit. Perry. Havrc.
ship savannah. 1abcnHn, Bremen
park Marie Olsen. Antwerp
Balk N,Inph. Christensen, Bristol
Hark Premier Gunthcrsen. Dublin
Hark Tom q. tattaunich. - Vincent
Bark Dagmal llaasc. Bordeaux
HArk Agtrven. iarohscn. Hamburg
HaTk Mary : til.ou. turrie. Liverpool
Bark Ingolf. LAnHrcn. Sunde rland.
BARK America. Bremen
BaTk Audreas Rus SalNesen ROuVn.
Barn Alma. WaNhut Bristol
Also the usual Cua~twlse vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
Tn. G.rbase War at ramrapo.

Mr.. Charles Gunther obtained warrants from
Police Justice Davis in Pamrapo yesterday Tor the ar
rest of the persons engaged in dumping garbage and
street refuse from New York on The hats there Ponce
Captain Lemon with squad ot officers, Immediately ar
rested eighteen workmen who were dumping refuse
from scows They locked up IN the police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

BoBDENTowN. n. j., May 4.-The written con-
ession o joel Glow, boss mason. who was hanged AT
Mount Holly Burlington county j., IN 1881 Tor the
murder Of Miss Hamilton in Burrntown has been found
in Wilmington DI lie made proposal Of marriage to
Miss Hamilton, aud upon her refusal 10 accept him he
plunged daEgcr into her breast seven times Atcr h'
the deed he took audanum 10 de Troy HIM
self hut did not succeed lie was acrward found guilty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

careful inspection Of the large stock Of elegant iurn
which Is awAAs on hand NJ the Immense c,inhsl
INC mt of John Mullins l2l and l2S Newark ay, 10 ANA
100 Railroad ay Jersey city, and ~ and ~ myrtle Az
BROOKLYN will convince on" hht there cannot hc
better assortment 81 furniture carpets 49, than mat
which this establishment affords Mr. Mnlhnss ware.
rooms are large amt elegant high ani well lighted, ANA
the no deception OF nny Kind pracsed there -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

A splendid opportunityto win n fortune. Fifth
Grand Distribution. 1873. at New Orleans. Tues
lay. May II.
Louisiana state Lottery Company This in
stitution was regularly Incorporated 10y tho
Legislature OF the State for educational and
charitable purposes in 1868, with II capital Of
81 100000. 10 which II has since added a rrserve
fund of s3jo0OO, lt- Grand Single Num-
ber Distribution Will take place monthly on the
second Tuesday. II never scales or postponos
Look ut the following distribution;
Capital prize. f9n0Du. 100000 tickets at 81
eucb. Half tickets 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

Tho undersigned ccrtihes that he was the hold
or Of ticket No. 74lo0 Glass " ID" in the Loulsi-
ana State Lottery. which drew the fourth capital
prize of twenty five hundred dollars. on Tues
day. April ., 1875 said ticket having cost the
sum Of two dollars. at the ofticc Of 4. 7. Saloy,
No l73 -. Philip street. and that the amount
was promptly pnid on presentation Of the ticket
at the Office of the company l.. MoREAU.
2,9 Irene street. New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
Notice.

All our correspondence il strictly conhden-
tal and we never publish the nance of per-
sons drawing capital prizes without first ohtuin-
ing n written card over their own signature. aud
unless specially permitted Ia publish II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent points. to whom liberal compcn-
suiion will he paid
Application Tor rates to clubs should only be
mnde to tho home office in New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address. for further
Information or send orders to VI. \. Dnuphin,
L. q. box G92. New Orleans, Louisiana, or to
IL. l.. Plum. 3l7 Broadway. New York
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under tho supervision and management Of
Cons. g. 7. Bcuuregarl and Jubal \. Early
I,I