davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-13

n ". McEEE'S DRUG: STORE,
JAS. A. BETHUNE, Agent.
Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Perfumery, Stationery,
school Books, Lamps,
Bui>t's Garden Seeds,
Cigars and Tobacco.
WINES AND LIQUORS for medicinal pur-
poses. Physicians prescriptions carefully
prepared.
The Drug business at the old stand of
G., w. McEee will be continued through
Jas. a. Bethune. formerly assoc,a s.esi WIN IN
the McFee drug store will be maintained,
and tho Same class of reliable drugs, medi-
cines etc, which made this establishment
noted will be kept on hand.
MRS z. c. NCFEE.
Monroe, La, April rs, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TUDGM ENT.

State of Loui siana-14th District Court
Parish of Ouachita.
Mrs. Eliza Wilson, wife,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
CARBON IN VACUO.
Professor Malletts Early Demonstration Of
lis Electric lncandescancs.
A HINT FOR MR.. EDISON.
Does Patinic Chloride Tougher the
Carbon Filament?

To THE RDIroR OF THE HEnArD:-
Just prior to taking charge OF the Colorado Terri
torial School OF Mines. in Golden City. took occa
sion to deliver series OF lectures ut Wolfe Hall.
Denver. As the subjects illustrated In part by
lantern projection from slides which photographed
at the hail. and necessarily requiring intervals Of
darkness when using the lantern. caused the gas
Jets in the lecture room. which became frequently
extineuished when turned down too low. to be
lighted by electricity. On one occasion desired to
expermentally demonstrate that q difference exist
ing in the velocity Of light and sound was
demonstrable across the short length Of lee
ture room Of about seventy-Ave feet. conceived
the method of projecting the shadow Of . substance
upon the screen by placing it before the condenser
of the lantern and then causing its disappearance to
be coincident with audible report. To persons
seated near the screen the disappearance Of the
shadow would appreciably precede the noise heard.
endeavored to produce tho effect as follows:-
small sosp bubble. with toughened film. inflated
with an explosive mixture OF oxygen and hydrogen,
had its image the screer the bubble then
to be exploded which would result In instantane-
GUS disappearance Of its image. accompanied by q
simultaneous. report It was quite interesting on
questioning those present to ind that marked in
terva Of time had elapsed between the effects Of light
and sound ct the screen. thus showing that the flight
OF light and sound even across short intervals of
81 soe can be demonstrated in popular way.
ncADKscxNT cARBoNrzED PAPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
RELIEF FOR IRELAND.


WARM EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY FROM TIE
RESIDENTS OF HUDSON COUNTY, N. J..
Amass meeting of the citizens Of Hudson county.
n j.. held last evening in the hall OF the Catho
lie Institute Third street. Jersey City. to take
steps to procure relief for the suffering poor in Ire
land. The hall was densely crowded. ana among the
gentlemen who occupied chairs the platform
were Rev. r. NJ. Abercrombe. Dean OF the
Jersey City Convocation; Rev. Patrick Corri.
gan. of st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
Hoboken; Rev. Hiram Eddy. D. D.. OF
the First Free Union Church, and Rev.
DR.. Fisher Of the Second Presbyterian Church; ex-
Congressman Hardenbergh, president of the Hud-
son County National Bank; z. +. C. Young Of the
First National Bank; Mr. M. Mullone. proprietor OF
the argus; Surrogate Robert McCogne Dr.; Colonel
John McAnerny, and Alderman Thomas Reilly.
Mayor Henry j. Hopper. OF Jersey City. presided.
lowing preamble and resolution were offered BY
Colonel McAnerny and adopted
Whereas intelligence has reached from ireland that
In the failure in the other
people of that country in the destu-
ton In localities there are threatened with stsrvs
Whereas there existed between the people Of
often when trouble afflicted either country;
Resolved That the citizens Of Hudson county In mass
meeting assembled, offer their sincere sympathy for the
proof OF their deep In their
the chairman OF this meeting appoints
known and responsible citizens public appeal
stating where funds can be .sn and With S e
Judgment will best dispense the relief obtained
Mayor Hopper thereupon appointed as the COM
mittee Hon. A. A. Hardenbergh. ex-Mayor Charles
seidler. Mayor Charles H. ONeil. Z. F. c. Young,
Mayor K. V. s. Besson, of Hoboken; Mayor Henry
Meigs. of Bayonne: Z. NJ. Wilson. Bryan Smith.
John II. Bonn, Benjamin Edge. Patrick Fsrrelly and
Mr.. Matthew Armstrong.
The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
PANCHOT LEADING.

TWENTY MEN IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
GO HUNDRED MILES IN TwENTY-youR
HOURS.
There is ono striking fact in relation to the six
days race in progress ct Gilmore's for the
american international championship belt Of the
world" which inspires public confidence. This IL
the record of the distance covered by the men.
Mr.. w. D. Curtis. referee. announces that
twenty of the nxty-hvs "goers they
please covered over one hundred miles
during tho first twenty -four hours. p. J. Panchot
completed his century" 1t 6:02 p. M. yesterday.
Just inside of eighteen hours. Hart finished the
hundred at 7:12 p. M. Faber at 7:20. Hughes the
Lepper at 7:a2. Briody at 1884, Fitzgerald ut s:5a.
eldert at 1884, Khrone ut 80. Fitzpatrick at 1o:22
Mahonoy Mt lo29. Giloon at los9 IL. Davs, at lo:4O
Mignault at lol9 vint at 1880. H. Panchot at II O2
Russell at ia oBrien at ii17, DufrAno IL IA
Campana at IL 40 and Weaver at midnight.
During the day there was fair attendance.
and early in the evening there were certainly
evening was in the award OF the prize of q gold
watch to tho man who should cover the most miles
In the bret twensy-four hours. The winner was p.
earlier part OF the evening seemed very possible
that Hart would pass him. He was three miles
Panchot stuck to the track. An agreement
finally made. however. between the two. and they
Withdrew together. The sensation OF the day was
the announcement that Merritt and Murphy had re-
tired from the race. Apparently there was nothing
the former IL was openly asserted that he paid
to step down and out. All inquiry into the matter.
however. failed to develop proof OF the assertion
As the evening wore on there was dying out OF all
enthusiasm the part Of the spectators; aud. al
though there were twenty or thirty men on the
track all the time their performance drew hardly
audible comment, and only occasionally hand
clapping from small group Of friends. At mid
night nearly all the walkers went of the track but
the audience stayed on. apparently takingthe Same
interest in vacant track that they had taken In .
full one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

basement. The building. No. $50 West Thirtiefh
street. was seven stories high. twenty-five Feet
wide and nifty feet deep. One stairway led
to the upper floors OF the front building;
two entrances to the courtyard and three
leading to the engine ROOM There was =
forty-hve feet fire escape from the rear windows In
the east end to the roof of the last wing also nre
escape from the two windows the west side wall
to the roof OF the tenement, No. 225 West Twenty
ninth street. Likewise from six windows on the
rear OF the fourth floor to the roof of the west wing
THE LOSSES.
1t was stated by an>insurance Official that several
years ago West. Bradley Cary purchased ma
chinery that cost about $3.50. 000 which put mp
In the building. although that figure was by no
means standard OF its present value. The Arm
made great deal Of money ut enc time by the man
ufsceure and sale OF . certain kind Of hoop skirt
that was very popular. The official thought the
total loss was not $150.000 including the
building. Nearly all the losses insured but he
was not Informed in regard to the names Of the
companies sustaining the losses. The firm was To-
Gated ago on the corner Of Franklin street and
Broadway.
The loss on the tenement house No. 225 West
Twenty-nirth street was estimated at $4,000. and
that on No. 235 was put at $4,000.
FALL ACCOUNTED FoR."
Two O'CLOCK A. M.-Captain Washburne reports
that AL the persons who in the burned
factory and adjoining tencments have been
accounted for. None missing. although runors
are sttll circulating that tho bodies Of Of tho
employees are in the ruins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
TRACING AN EXTENSIVE FORGERY.

During the months of September and October the
OF the existence Of ivs forged checks.
representing $1,000. purporting to be drawn BY
Alexander Taylor & Son the National Bank OF the
Republic in Wall street. created quite sensation.
The forgery was happily detected; but. although
strenuous efforts made to discover the guilty
parties. arrests followed. and the matter passed
from public notice. 1t was revived yesterday. how.
evcr. by discovery that may lead to the detection
of the forgers. The Arm of Alexander Taylor Il Co.
have large account with the National Bank OF the
Republic. In their employ is Samuel Swim. an
Englishman. twenty years DID, residing at No -
Blocker street. On September l. in payment OF his
wages, the nrm gave him q check for $50 signed
with their name. This check Swim Endorsed and
gave to another party. In time II was presented 81
the German Exchange Bank. in the Bowery. and at
length came to the National Bank OF the Republic.
The officers of the last named institution beiieved
that the check the basis of the forgeres, and
ported their suspicious to Police Headquarters Yes
terday Detective Shelly arrested Swim. Tho check
has been Endorsed five times. search II to be
made for the different indorsers, and II il thought
that in this way the forgers will be captured Swim
IL not suspected OF implication. He was taken to
tho Tombs Court and reInanded until to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
PLANNING MILLS BURNED.

As George Rogers. Waterman in the Long Island
Saw and Planning Mills. at the corner of Fourth and
Bond streets. Brooklyn. passing through the
mills about six O'Clock last evening. he observed
flames lcaping up the side OF the building at
the rear. He gave the alarm. and the Fire Do
Partmsnt responded promptly. As Pease Po-
Hons lumber yards located directly oppo-
site. ON the Bond street side. and q row OF wooden
tenement houses Third street wero in close prox-
unity to the burning district. second alarm
sounded. Notwithstanding the arrival Of additional
engines Che mills, which two stories in height.
together with their contents, entirely de-
stroyed. They were owned by R. w. Adams 4 Son.
and the total loss is estimated about $4,000. The
fre 10 supposed to have been the work Of in
cendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
MILLIONS FOB IMMIGRATION.
RosrURK CASTLE, wEsrPoRr. |
County Mayo, Ireland, Doc. 6. 1879. I

RosTURK CASTLE, WEsrPoRr, l
County Mayo, Ireland Dec. 8. 1879.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:-
In the Dublin Daily Express extract from
article which appeared in your influential paper.
calling upon Irishmen not to subscribe to Mr.. Par
nel's scheme, but to give millions for immigration.
Now. sir, this Is the doctrine that ought to be
preached by every Irshman who loves his country.
The fact. which cannot be gainsaid. is. that many
parts Of Ireland over-populated. and the land.
we'll titled. is unable to support the thou
sands on 1t. l happen to have over three hundred
tenants in the West. and although they hard
working. honest men, they can barely support them
selves with the help of fishing and the English har-
vest. They have large families growing up. and
what Is to become of this rising generation IL the
population is already too numerous? had the adj
vantage of travelling through your splendid country
in 1876 and many millions of acres OF fertile
land only waiting to be broken up, and here are
thousands of fine. strong healthy young men only
waiting TO be asked out to till them also saw
many hno looking American cousins living alone
because they could not get wives; here are thou
sands of handsome. healthy buxom lassies dying to
be married. Now. sir, IL any OF my countrymen in
America will write to mo and send ticket to New
York. / will engage to send him good imam to
plough his land fine strapping girl to look After
his land. Your obedient
Il. vEsEY STONEY, Up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

desired to explode the bubble by fash Of pow
der ignited by platinum wire. rendered incandes.
cent by the electric current. It 80 happened how
ever. that had no wire ct hand and could procure
none in town anything that could be substituted.
A. frequently found myself In such dilemma.
physical apparatus being In no demand in Denver.
found that should be obliged In this case to again
nnd substitute for what really desired. 1t &C.
Cured to me to . piece OF moistened
paper tightly rolled into . cylinder. the size
Of . knitting needle. and then to carbonize it
in glass tube. found. however. that narrow
ribbon Of paper was more convenient, and this
BOMBED in o combustion tube In Q stream Of nitro
gen. an apparatus had formerly employed to melt
metallic tellurium obtained from the tellurides Of
Sunshine. Boulder county. Finding. however. that
the paper cylinder was very fragile. attempted
to improve this condition by impregnating
the paper with some material previous to
heating It. found. after few trials
that . solution containing platinic chloride
rendered tho carbon nlament sufficiently coherent
to be Of service. The bubble. however. in the ex-
pertinent cited was superseded by Rupert drop
exploded by frscturing its tip. and npaily by .
ample glass sphere filled with ether and exploded by
heat expansion.
have mentioned these apparently irrelevant
facts merely to show the motive which led me to
select carbon In . form which Mr.. iison attests to
be most appropriate In the fulhlment Of the LONG
sought for result Of practically producing mild
light by electrical incandescence.
Having at my disposal some Geisseler tubes with
electromagnetic rotating supports. . large coil.
spectrum tubes. &C.. dwcit upon the suject Of
electricity because made attractive to me by its in
torestng optical effects In vacuo and was prompted
to try to make . carbon hlament glow In . vacuum.
improvised simple apparatus for the purpose a.
foilows:-I took glass tube. open ut both ends.
aud inserted terminals close to extremity. is
done in eudiometre. and then filled IL with mer
curry until the level just reached the terminals.
having previously inserted rubber stopper into the
lower cnd After attaching nlament OF mctallized
carbon between the terminals sealed the upper end
of tho tube and withdrew the rubber stopper under
mercury. thus producing . tolerably fair Torricc-
Ian vacuum. The phenomenon Of flamental carbon
glowing in vacuum resulted on closing the cir
cult. As the question of using electricity for
light was not then popular topic as at pres
ent IL did not TO that any practical utility
could result from the Of carbon in hlament
and the experiment was out OF mind.
Nh. MALLxrx's I.ABoRAroRY APPARATUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
LIQUOR DEALERS WARNED.

Excise Commissioners Morrison. Merkle and Nor.
ton issued circular yesterday and caused 1t to be
served on the captains of the various precincts by
the excise inspectors. calling attention TO the pro.
visions of chapter 62s of the Laws Of 1857. The
circular states that the Commissioners. under the
law. will not permit unlicensed persons to sell
spirituous liquors. and promises legal proceedings
before January I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

EussELLs Ice Cream 81 per gallon delivered
Price reduced best ~ the city. quart box Tor 3Oc
~ our saloon, ~ Bbls House, 0pp0Aw CoopsT LpIutpte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
Coming Back TO New York.


About o'clock last evening three intelligent
looking boys. apparently - 70 years Of quietly
walked into the Mayor ofce. and said that they
Frank shannon. WIN CaywoOi. and Theodore DcGroot
and they their from Kansas To New York
city They werr l'rt OF the company OF thirty three
boys sent West March II by Nhtraw Reid under the
auspices Of the Chdrcn's Aid Society of New York They
had been IN the cmploN Of farmers Fort scott Kan
sas. but becoming dissatisfied with the dull life the
fool aud the hard work OF that region. they de-
cded 10 return New York They had found little din
Guilty in making their way this Jar having been ALLOW ed
by the CONDUCTORS q freight trans 60 ride IN the box cars
most Of the way They added that all nearly all the
bows sent out by MI Reid had already returned " New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

FRANKLIN. May l6-A novel and interesting
wedding took place this afternoon IN the court
Mr. "a Wilson aud Mrs Hettie Danorth were the happy
couple what made the case more interesting was lust
minutes before MR. Danforth grauted divorce
from her husband Charles nanfurth As soon A. the
divorce granted. Mr. Wilson stepped forward aud
took Mrs Danfurth arm and requested Judge Hord 10
make them husband and wife. which request he
promptly compiled with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
All Ching Made a Deacon.

All Ching. a Chinaman, % years Of age WAS
ordained Yesterday deacon IN Trinity Church. in this
city The religious Chuanan. who has taken the name
Walter Young, has been aresdent Of this country
fifteen years For the past years he has been
stud NJ under the Trinity Church The Rev DR.
Beers. his address, spoke OF the ordination the rst
in which native OF China had been admitted n the
orders the church The young has discarded the
Costume peculiar to his race, and his hair short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
NO PmILAnELPmIA
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

a TROY MANUFACTURERS LINE New
"A. steamers sarato!e and CITY oi Troy leave Pier ~
n R. Of Leroy st, daily except saturday. at r. NJ.
for Troy aud all points North and West
ALBANY BOATs.-PEOPLE's LtNE. steamers
n Drew and Dean Richmond leave Pier a. n r.. loot
Of Canal It. every week day. at6 4. VI, Tor Albany.
L,OR NEWBURGH AND POUGHkEEPs1E-
Il steamer ANDREW HARDER Tue ~iay. Thursday
and saturday " Pier ~ foot Canal II North River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
pENNsYLvANIA nAILHoAD.
AND uSiffEE66 srHHfEEsN NAIL ali ROUTE.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
ON and after Man l., 1879.
Trains leave New YORK. via DesbrOsses and Cortandt
Street Ferries as follows:
Express Tor Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached A. NJ, and 3 30
T. NJ daily.
For Willamsport Lock Haven Cory. and Erie. at 30
Y. NJ. connecting at CORY for litusve, Petroleum
Centre. aud the Oil Regions. Williamsport and Lock
Haven. % A. NJ
Baltimore Washington and the South. Limited wash.
ington Expres. OF Pullman Palace cars daily except
SUNDAY. 10 A. ". arrive Washington 4:i2 T. W. Rrgu.
lar at 80 and $40 \ NJ, aud lOP. VI. sunday. 30
A. NJ. and 10 r NJ. For Baltimore. 2 NJ except sun
day.
Express for Philadelphia. $50 1850 $40 40 Lmitcdl
II An. I. 80. 4. ;. u. Z - $50. and 10 = NJ sun.
day 80 and A VI B. a. Z. 30. 30 and 10 4 NJ Emi.
grant ami second class $50 T. NJ
Boats of Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
at jersey CITY. alurding speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
Trains arrive Prom Pittsburgh. SOS. 10 40 NJ. 1910
=. N. daily. ESQ VI. e2uP NJ daily, except Monday.
PROM Washington and Baltimore, - A. VI. ?. ~,
AS. lql9 r NJ sunday. - A. NJ and 1910 + N
FROM Philndel phia 1855. Ou1. SO oiu. lO4n. ~ 81
49, - : %. go ; go. and 1910 r NJ sunday.
Ticket Offices 526 ami ~ broadway. Astor House,
and Dcsbrosscs and CortAndt Court It and
Brooklyn AnmN Depot foot Of Fulton It. BROOKLYN ~,
lie and lis Hudson st. HubOken; Depot Jersey City.
Emisrant Ticket once, Battery place; .,,,.u
FRANK THOMSON l.. r FARMER,
General Manager Genl Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
r EoPE>INe OF THE
ONE DOLLAR LINE TO BOSTON

on MONDAY. MAY 10. AND DAILY THEREAFTER,
EXCEPTING SUNDAYS, STEAMERS CITY OF BOSTON
AND CITY or NEW YORK WILL LEAVE PIER 40,
NORTH RIVER Ats r. NJ
FARE IRON NEN YORK TO BOSTON 81.
GOOD SUPPER ON THE HOATS fOR % CENTS.
Steamers OF the NORWICH LINE leave same pier at
O'clock 2 VI daily INCLUDING SUNDAYS, Tor BOSTON,
WORC ESTER PORTLAND Ac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
STEAMBOATS, ano Ra.lruiSs.

CODA WATER and root beer fountain for sale.
- ,OO3 ID av.. corner 53i St rims bell once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
Ollantro- ftma.ts.

AT4I4 EAST nth ST. store near LIST Av-
~ Good steady work guaranteed ~ Tor sewing
chimes adr- YOU Will be- treated honestly and paid Tor
your work every week while machines paid tor only
the 80 uuuth. learner. paid while learning;
alsocXpcrenced operators ami nshers with without
machines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

Stn1tl0ns d0llnte0.
A YOUNG and entirely sober and industrious man
n wants steady Job second hand bread or cake
In the country. Can be found at 46 West 2gh st. viii
wait two days Tor calls letters and WAL answer at once
A GERMAN baker wants situation as foreman: Is
~ good Vienna bread maker, also understands cakes
pics Sc. l6l Chatham ST, cigar store
RESPECTN woman wishes to attend sick
~ ladies' IN confinement az West 18Th st.
DYadr.tcla.s pcrtumer and fancy soap maker Adj.
ID dress PtRFuMtk box laa sun office
RAkER and foreman Oh bread and cakes wants
ID situation 90 Essex st.
SITUATION wanted by hrstclass foreman ON
- bread nnd cakes, also good second hand, city
country Apply to AUGUST HILDEBRANDT % Bow.
cry, y Y
SITUATION wanted nv carpenter aged no. in
- some Mhn, sale OF manufacturing business Please
address T. CIRCLE $50 Prospect av, south brooklyn.
Two HOSs MANIFESTATION wanted by hrst
class bakers of all branches city or country Apply
10 or address BAKER. 403 9TH av.
TINO boss Bakers-A nrstclass bread cake and pie
baker wishes situation Call or address H. H. Sl2
Second aY
110 WEST 45TH ST, room 6-wanted bya
INV middleagt woman. a situation In small fam.
~ home more OF an object than wages country pre-.
ieTredi reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

on AND AFTER APRIL ~. 1879.
Express Trains leave New YORK Via DesurOsses and Cor
laudt Street Ferries. ~ follows:
-. 7Ji - - 10 Limited, II A. VI |. 3 30. g. s. g.
7.31 ~. and 10 = NJ. sundays 80 and A. NJ, o. g.
7.JU. = 80. and 10 T. VI
Boats OF Brooklyn Anncx' connect with all through
trains al Jersey city, anprtlug speedy and direct
transfer Tor BROOKLYN travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia IL o. 20 -, T.
81. =. 81, and u 4 Limited Express 80 4 NJ.
=. T. a.3u, :. AMI : 30 T. NJ. CA SUNDAY, u o. ~
ass, =. S'p A. VI 1. : 81 T. VI
Ticket Offices, 54d and VA Broadway Aston House
and foot he shros>es AMI turthudt SIS Court and
Brooklyn Annex Depot ioo of FULTON - Brooklyn, ~
ll6. aud lis Hudson st. lubukcn. Depot. Jcrey CITY
Emlgrnnt Ticket Onre Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON l. 4 FARMER
General Manager. GeuI Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
miscellaneous.


iWO numbers endinu viii ~ DlnH Inc InsI TWO HvWTt1
Of The number drawing the capital przc oi SmUn $40
Tho rirrs having supervised the Single Number
Drawing Glass T.. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. here
nv CERTIFY that the above the numbers which were
Ills dav drawn from the OOOO placed In the wheel with
the prizes corresponding To thenL
witnes - our hands at New Orleans La tins Tue sday.
1' 80 ADAM GIFFEN,
j. T. ROUN.
j n PHELPS,
LOUIS II PILE
Commissioners
Prizes cashed in full without deduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

No 4757a drawing FIRST Capita Prize of $50 900 sold
IN Brownsville. Texas
No hso59 drawing Second Capital Prize OF 40 O1 aod
In Baltimore. Md.
o2l drawing Third Capital Prize of sS 900 sold in
New York city
Fourth and FIFTH Capital Prizes sold in New York city