davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28

IT HAS BEEN KNOWN to the initiated
for several years past that the signal SER
vice, as managed by the late Gen. Mycr and
Capt. Howgate, was one Of the greatest
frauds in the country. From small begin
nings and secondary Importance Gen. Myer,
by shrewd manipulation and terrapin sup
pers, wheedled Congress into making large
appropriations and placing under his con-
troll the entire lines of military telegraph.
In these maneuvers he was ably assisted
by Capt. Howgate, who, by his bonhomie
and pleasant manners, found no difficulty
in cultivating social relations with Senators
and members. Gen. Myer made the plans
and Howgate executed them.
The law creating the Office of chief signal
officer placed the signal service exclusively
under the control of the Secretary of War; !;
but, little by little, legislation was secured
by Gen. Myer, mainly interpolated in ap-
preparation bills, which, in effect, stripped
the Secretary Of all special power over the
signal service and Myer and How4ate ran
matters as they saw fit. In this way, by
the receipt of moneys paid for private tele-
RTuulS ONCT JuC NiASoj ~ iho6hi
slush fund was obtained.
Slush fund is o term applied to loose
moneys, under control of disbursing of
ficers, not required to be covered into the
the Treasury, and hence can be employed
for any purpose coverable by voucher
The money which Howgate is charged with
misappropriating was derived from slush
funds, and to those who claim to know
how the cat jumps, it seems impossible that
Howgate should have made ducks and
brakes of it without the knowledge and
consent Of Gen. Myer. ngttff tl~tf 2
1t is unfortunate that Gen. Myer is dead,
for, were he alive, he would prove most
valuable witness.
Some four years ago subcommittee OF
the House Military Committee undertook,
by resolution of the House, to investigate
the operation and workings of the signal
service, which were represented to be some
what crooked in certain regards, especially
those appertaining to assumed scientific
knowledge. Gen. Myer appeared before
the committee and was examined
by an expert employed for that
purpose. Considerable testimony was
taken, not at all creditable to the manage
ment of the service nor to the scientific at
tainmcnts of its chief In fact, the scientific
end appeared to have been exclusively
managed by certain professors hired and
paid as civil employees. All of sudden
the investigation shut up like a jack-knife
Proceedings were suspended and none of the
testimony taken was everprinted or sent to
the full committee or to the House. 1t was
afterward limited that the snug sum of ten
thousand dollars was paid to a member OF
Congress to bring about the prorogation Of
the report of the subcommittee. Whether
this sum was taken from the slush fund oil
paid from private pockets no one knows
Perhaps the Howgate investigation will
throw some light on this subject.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28
WE LEARN from. the Cincinnati Enquire


that
Mrs, Burdette, the wife of the Ho.ckeye
humorist, "the man who makes mirth Tor
us NIL" loses an excellent grandfather ana
by his will gains tlO,00o which is TO go to her
In 1882. IL Is to be regretted that Mrs. Bur
dctto does not receive the benefit OF her IN.
heritance ut once. She has been an INVALID
for years, helpless almost as child, with no
immediate prospect Of recovery, ana $lo ooO
would be Mt least y slight compensation ior
the loss of her health. The managers of the
estate, which is valued at $4,000, should
transfer to Mrs Burdette her portion now.
This would, no doubt, be In accordance
with the wishes of the tcstator.
Poor Bob Burdettes family afiiiction has
been known for a long time to his intimate
friends. Mrs. Browning wrote of Cowpcr
that he
Groaned inly while he taught you peace,
And died while yc were smiling.
Our most delightful humorists have the
largest skeletons in their closets.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements Under The head of Situations
Wanted" and Help Wantedr wiU hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING, CRITIC three
times FREE. We inrite our friends 'cishing
situations or help 10 avdil themselves Of this
offer. Ansrers directed IN care Of CRITIC
Office piu receirc careful attention.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28
BOARDING.

1htsSsI-SLASS tss Class BOARD with large rooms. at
Roord ~ S penna a ave-, opposite National Hotel
N y, ON 70 10 SlO per week. Transient from al
~ 70 10y per day. Terms to suit for families Mrs
.. y R-oP-le.Ie ess. Oc1T-d
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28
LOST AND ROUND.

- 80.
oSI-BErWEEN gao I3IS ST.. TO r. To
Mn corner a,. i2th Or Bs w, oblong Mosaic guard
81 $. W.. Daily Post building ~ vi
r OsT OR sToLEN-A DOo CoTJIp NJ
40 raSk, rLaSSck, ,nickelplated; tag No. 5is Retarn 10
I.lo rutn 81, n. w. and receive reward. "
STMMAYERD SMAY Ed ~ ON SUNDAY, AUGUST n.
Mare IN sye cicsn;, H. 6 camp meeting, Light Bay
1a'Spde ~ Md reward II returned to w. IL. BEALE, 4.
oST.oN THE MORNING OF THE 2aTH
5a INST, while bicycle riding ON 10TH 11tI. Iowa
S,'rce ~ iith and boundary sts., gold ben and nem
S.i . c9h,9ined marked on one end in small letters
erng to W. w. r., 1l03 ST. H. W. ''i auoi.ate Slx
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28

ENoE SALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE,
IL ior gentleman ofleisure, merchant or clerk
III @ aiy oi the Government depnrtments desiring to
8wm IWno rural home where property is yearly en-.
anclng n value, distant 21s miles from the CITY on
nSP,iend,d road Thisproperty is elevated on rlch
trang stS.img mnd, watered by springs and running
S stiS'ins m ana commanding fine view of the cjtv
n,u ~ country, and within less than one
e y ni, rom me Metropolitan Branch and baltimore
one one Deautlnul mansion of II rooms (excusive of
rinS he Sdsement surrounded by choice fruits of va
a ,ne mansion and in the house. For further infor
NATION I1 apply to W. II. Main a Bros. St. CHARLES
nne northwest. e.'' i'"i'in lily TSer e.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-33 ACRES OF
~ very hne land, 20 acres of which ia bottom,
Ia. land watered by neyer-failing springs Improved
py q hne dwelling of IA rooms with Il wide norcS
shrubbery and water at the door; also n tenant
i mouse OF rooms barn and stable for is cows and
ings; the place Is well fenced, and Is located q
miles miles northeast M from the city, on q fine road
daSy harm or TO fruit and vegetables; viii be sold
or eXchanged for city property or cash. Anniv n
3D. st. and Penna. ave- ,yi,ff
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28
aioTo 4le EIGHTH STREET N. w.
Renairing promptly attended, to. ,a,s.e

tNoR SALE = EIGHT ACRES OF LAM
=, ~ within - miles OF Vineand, N j.; Improved
by one and;n-half story beautiful cottage ofUine
rooms rooms huilt under the supervision, of the
stables, corn house hen house etc; the most an
proved style; water in both dwelling and out
9i or, the finest quality and will he sold with the
i,Dn nUnse' great bargain; Apply to w. II. Main &
ave. lft.tfF ~7--S, '' ''' "hu 4 y:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28

EOR SALE-A LOT IN VINELANU N
100 feet on Boulevard st. and I5O feet on Wood
Srove ss es SetTeen PEI we two railroads fronts on one i'm
building quite large and is INTENDED for the
ssHTrage syTnagr,, oi carriages also blacksmith and
@ f snop onice 15x20 IT,; the other build
st cry asl insured for $1,000. WIN. II. MAIN 4 Bro.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28

NoR SALE-New and secondhand counes.
coupeiettes, landaus, landaulettes coupe rocK,
giles, village carts, surreys, &c Ali work yas.
rahted 10 be as represented. PRICES Low. ""A
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28

EN0R RSALE-Farm of ninety acres, near WASH
~ ington, suited to gardening dalrying or farm
ing; VIII be sold at very little more than baif n.
vaiue; owner, not being farmer, has no use for.
-. --Il-y 81 - ~ nt ~. w. ma4-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28

ENOR RENT-Several small fiirnisled rooma
Second street northwest iams.t1
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28
WANTS. MISCELLANEOUS.

VXTANTED-TO SELL q MERITORIOUs
w inventions, one patented, the others not
but can be, as examinations have been made al
the Patent Office; q great bargain. Answer giving
real name and address, to WESTWARD, Critic
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-28

EoR SALE A NEAT FRAME HOUSE.
~ cottage style, No. 52s 4th vt. s. e., rooms.
mrse VIDE lot, with alley.way, terraced park with
shrubs and flowers. viii SELF cheap. Apnlv 10
LLOYD, No. 1875 Eleventh st. H. W. auls-iatG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

good laws. no good government, unless we
presume and perpetus,e conscience and in
telligence by education.
The fathers of Texas said, at is an
axiom in political science. that unless a peo'
pie are educated ard enlightened, j! is idle
" expect the continuance of civil liberty or
the capacity of self.govornment." Jefferson
said, "lf a nation expects to be ignorant and
free, In ststa of civilization, il expects
what never will be-" Washington said !;
"In proportion as the structure of govern
ment gives force 10 public opinion, il Is
essential that public opinion be entitled"
That prominent Frencbman, GuzO,, said
universal education is henceiorth one OF the
guarantees Of liberty and social stability"
And quote these illusirious RADIOS, MIR.
Editor, because an evening paper has
advanced the preposLerous tssertlon that
education benefits no one. The theory sd-
vsuced is that the child should be allowed 10
develop unre'tr inedly, and the principle
lsi;sez faire-"leL him alone"--is 10 i'll the
world with angels. The child inherits from
nature impulses and desires, and, rs subject
to them, no is only Promotions vinctns, a
slave of appetites aud passions, like Ill other
animals. 1t needs education, and 1t Is worse
than crime to deny ii to the humblest little
vagabond that treads our streets. Let Us
educate, and lot US have school structures
adequate to this end. Dominic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
German Emtxrativn.

Berlin Dispatch to the London Times.
The German stream of emigration now so
actively going on is visible at Hsvre as well
as at Bremen an Hamburg, where the
competition Of two companies has led to
considerably reduced fares $50 marks per
hesd), but many emigrsn,s take the Hull or
Liverpool route, possibly to hull the vigilance
of German officials bent on preventing the
escape Of young men nearly ripe for the con-
scripiion. From Posen the departures are
numerous, mostly Poles, but partly
German peasants. In Schleswig the
movement has been going on all the
winter, and is not slsckening. Whole vii
lagos are described by local papers rs mi
grating from Posen, Prussia Proper, and
Schleswig. Illinois and Nebraska are the
favori!e destinations, but the German Social.
ist colony is being founded in Texas, TO be
REINFORCED by Germans from St. Louis.
Chicago and New York. The exodus is
quite spontaneous, being largely attributable
to the failure Of the rye crop and the heavy
duties on the importation of Russian rye.
American states would tam compete with
each other in bidding for the preference
uu' tno'I nSeiiss sChTceiY venture 10 operate
on German soil, the American Legation
at Berlin warning them that it could not
help them if they got into trouble with the
authorities. Mr.. Wrandi, an American
OF NungarIan extraction, who two
yer 70 was forbidden to lecture on emigrs-
tion Berlin, has just been equally unsuC-
ces on second visit, designed TO per-
suade tho authorities of the folly of impeding
the migration of people who would otherwise
retain IL love for the old country and be
anxious TO keep up commercial relations
with 1t. 1t appears, however, that the pre-.
cautions against the exodus of young men
have relaxed in stringency in South Ger.
many, though both there and elsewhere the
distractions to the disposal of property to
tho bes! advantage give emigration to
America the attraction Of forbidden fruit.
The failure of the Braz Ian scheme, counte.
nanced if not subsidized BY the German
government has been complete, and the
government is evidently fighting against the
stream in attempting other to restrain emf
grafton or to divert it from the United
States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
PrOpO.ed School FAX.

~, thu E,i,or ,e ,ba r,.,,t
p, 49,
i''"''' i'io W n"'o soine'h'hs iiio'o W 90,
ID regard 10 the proposed school tax. wide
AWAKE Oillzen" certainly knows tina! the
mayor and city council submitted the
proposition TO tho people IN proper form.
Inc reason why plans, specifications exac!
cost OF buildings, otc., were not presented
was because The time was too limited IN which
10 get all IN proper shape, inc suoJect nav
ing peen placed before the council bu1 a
snort time ago; The main fears OF wide
Awake Cltlaen" are That the money may not
90 properly expended and mat mo people
should know exact cost OF builoinss' exc
thiok tne clllzens OF ms city nave conf
dence enough in their mayor and council to
leei lhat m Votirg mo additional LAX ihe
money WIN DO apPl'eu ior tho purposes III
Tended; but to make assurance doubly sure
The council, at a special session, passed a
resolution that inc amount OF money COT
lecled under ire proposed TAX should only DO
asea Tor INC erection OF pubic school
buildings AM tho purchase OF the ground
.herelor' hnd lhat inc buildings ETC. shnll
NOT cos. NOR" IMAM inc YAK collecIed: ms
az. Oh INC coune'i Shou'a quleL 'ne lehrs ol
vide awake cltlzen, md II as no says, is In
,aVot OF puoiic schools' iet nm sho" nus m
.eiest IN them oy Young Tor and using his
'''.ue"go IN iaVor oil Tue LAX.
MIR. ha.tor 70 mo II seems strange mat any
one VINO ieeis an interest In inc progress and
ndvaneement OF OH young ana growing city,
5uou', VI any WY oppose puoiic enucatlon.
| lhinh lnere nre rev VINO VIII not ADMIT lhe
nccesa'ty oi soou scnool houses, ana can
'eInk Oh no pubhc Improvements thet would
ahofu inc cltlzsns OF Dallas greater pride
yuan goou public school buildings, and tho
scn M,l wen sustained and encouraged.
WIN Inc present buildings and furniture
unis lor tAo purposes required, it is an cx,
UsVhsah' uscol money and Tune to expepd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
- % -
LlFE'B COMIC SIDE.

A man having fallen down in "A lit ia a
lailor's shop, AN envious rival said: THAT'S
the only III over seen IN thst establishment"
Reminiscent; Jones says the clouds
of his childhood were 10 bigger than
woman's hand, but squat always followed
them, Boston Transcript
Accuracy ofexpression necessary: When
you say that girs hair is black a5 coal il
- jus, rs well 10 specify that you do not
moan II od-hot coal.-Washipglen Repub.
lican.
Culture snd slang: Acquires lho oontec.
ton" Is the Bosom girls translation OF
"TalSes the cake" Similarly, "rne proper
capcr" becomes "rhe correct contorlion."
Boston Times.
Edith 10 hor doll, 81 wish you would ii.
still, never raw such 40 uneasy thing In all
my i'fe, Why don't you act like grown folk,
and DO slit aao stupid Tor awhile boston
Transcript.
Letter from his well-belovcJ to young
gammy: FINALLY, my ownest own, under.
stand that love you more for your defects
than for ysur moral qualities, and thus
Judge of tue oUundlessness vi my love for
you ~ French Paper.
a note and query Wife, given 10 litera.
ture and tho drama George, what is tho
meaning of Go 10 !! you meet with 30 often
in Shakespeare anu tho old dromatstsr
Husband, not reading man.: "Don't know,
I'm sure, dear, unloss-wull--p'raps he was
going 10 cay, but though 1t wouldn't
s0und proper ~ London Punch.
Several people were making purchases in a
W eudward avenue grocery yesterday, whom
An old mao, with cGno IN one hand aad a
bundle In the other, stood in tbs door and
said; Did any of You drive up here in a
elciehY "Yes did" replied Que. was ii
an old white NOES ?" "Ies," "And M old
woman in tho cutterg' "Yes," "Aud can
she manage tho hosig" ~ guess She can"
"Ihen It's all right" said tno old man with
tho cano and bundle. "rhe old hoes has
run away snd tho old woman is hanging TO
tho dashboard and yelling murder Win all
her might, but II she can manage him there's
no uso Of any body getting excited about IT..
ries is to-day "-De,roil Free Press.
Natural philosophy: Brother Gardner
stated that no was In receipt Of the following
queries propounded by the Concord school
Of philosophy "why do not cows cit down
10 rest the same ~ dogsf Why docs dog
turn round few times before no lies down l
Why does a cow get up from tho ground
bind end flrs. and horse foro end frat ,
Why does squirrel como down tree head
frs, and cat TAIL frsts Why does a muls
kick with HE hind foot and a sheep With his
fore iootr "Nstur' has her own ways and
her ways am k'rcct," replied the old man, as
no laid the letter aside" ~ once Lost a
weeks slccp tryin' " I'm out why cats dldn'l
siton nest for fo' teen days, same as hon, 10
bring 10Th day young an hlslly arrovo Il
do conclushun " Tickle suthln' easy.n-Do,
troit Free Pru.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
Iohn acru,louwh,s Farewell.

Memph'-, April 4.-John MCCULLOUGH
closed u Very successful engagement here
last nigh, IL Was his last appearance in the
United States, as ho departs from New
York on tho. steamship Arizona, Tuesday,
for L1nuon, in which city no btglns an en-
gagemcn, April 25!h, for four weeks N, the
Drury L,nc thcater. He was called before
the cnrai, after tho fourth act aud
made sri,,h announcing his departure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
Dues.
VMc ErccII Qucsiinn

London, April i.--Tho Pail Mall Gazette
TO- day Say tho genera! assumption that the
Greek qu s'ion will not lead to war is prema.
turc, ana a exultsiiop ut the present time
10 unIoupued. Tho powers could easily
rletraia the Greeks by sending iron clsds to
Epirus, bu' there is no indication that tho
powers intend to take such course. The
question - therefore what amount of rosis.
TANGO diplomacy can oppose to the
momcrtum with which Greece is gravi-
Eating into war. Keen observers and others
bulievo that nothing but force will suffice
Tho uSZ4tle thinks the powers ought to
Ieslrsia b from plunging into An abyss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

Cincin ,i, o.. April 4.-Tho directors of
Inc Cincnlai Southern railroad company
have called meeting of tho stockholders for
May 81, IL ibis city, to vote on prcposi-
ton to jturoa,c the capital stock from ST.
900 600 I S300D,0O Tho company are ut
prcsen, operating tho Cincinnati Southern
railway. aad Tho proposed Increase ia probs.
bly, nisoI,d ~ place them in position 10
thko "A pl,tu nlpDt lease,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

Chicsc,, April 4-Last nights dispatch to
tho Inter-Otean from Iowa City says: "One
Of the So "tst snow storms Of the winter has
beea ray in this section since 0 O'Clock
this n,u' Z. The wind Ia blowing .furiousy.
Tho riy rising, aud serious damage 10
railroad nri lges on tho Chicago Il Pacific
road IL Il. Some Of the tmbers arc bo-
lou ca on"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
Eaey Work Together

When your system gets out of tune and
you feel completely played out, it is pretty
certain that YOU need a medicine TO act on
ooth the kidneys and liver. for these impor-
tsn, organs worS together in freeing the
system of It's waste and keeping up the tone
Then take Kidney Wort for this i Just what
does for 1t is both diuretic and cathartic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
31St
Popular monthly drawing of the
Commonwealth faras..aa g.,

AT Macauley's Theatre In the CITY of Ions,
vile On
sAFUHDaY,sAPRIL 30, 1851.
These drawing occur monthly fSupdavs nv
ccpteu) under provision of an act OF the Cen
erai AesemDly of Kentucky. Ancorpoiatln-
tne Newpolt printing and Newspaper Co.,
approved April 10, 1875. N''
repealed. "' NV '0''
., The United states circuit court, on March
vi rendered the following deolaions:
Ist-Fhat the Commonwealth, Distri.
button Company is legal.
edits drawings are fair.
The company has now ON hand iar.e 70.
aerve fund. Read the list of prizes for the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

if not called for in foI
to the Deed. Letter of
these letters will p
giving date of advertiI
Abel Jno Il
AL en- Charles
Augustus sarah
Balkeus Il w
Burr Charley
BE las sarah
Burnett W ii
hi len Ida Bell
Blackwell Mary
Boon Albert
Boales W ii
Brooks MDllie 9
Burton John
Brown W +
burton L. A
Colwell Charlie
Campbell 5
Chase T. w
Childers Emmer &
CoiIinsHart
Cooley Edward
Cox Bill
Grouse -OlomCn
Cock wiz
CARLY Abe (c0lj
cambridge JGo
DavisJ W
Day William
DebenpOrt Angs
Dickson Tom
Dillon J
Douglas Mr.
Dione Georgia
Dnrrctt l. NJ
Dunman Riley
Edmoudsou Liza
Farris Fred V
Fields Il
FOrbes " alter I
G9unce James
Glnley ] j
Graudberry q b
Greer Els
Halle Jessie (2)
Hanes Sd
Hart Hattie
Huinpt Lawrence (coD
Harrison | j
II..ud,,snn WI
ti S,','',' ~ w., " "
ll,ll Ma giy
Hin ~ Il
Hoffman Daniel
floru Jauo
Howard Mary
uurd Dudley
Irwin m
t,i,,.w
I",,''o."'pSr
ia 40 s",' it. "a
+ i" $500 tosn " ILs'y
J"' ',,o III , l''i
Ioi.ns -, - ''o"
D'" +A'
~ cal Louis
htfby Y
hey Ale-ahuer
"A lld y
kifhpAtiIcG ChaB.
Lam &c
Ia den James
LtVerson Il
Leisch John
Long Il Is
~ "'i' mary
Malone Bette
Martin - lie j
Meyers Ben
Mli.er Euma A
Marahan Micheal
Siorrisa m" ~ n
Moore James
Murray 4 ID
Murphy Marion
Aluslrnvp ,jesao ~
McIiamicl, Laura
Mrl[clyy -ouiqn
Nc Kin W q
McOullouEh IL ID
Nelson Harry
NewooIuDL,h
r...,D.,,
- - :" ~. -
po,'i'i, ~, -
pa..,,,, A q "a, t, ~, "a
49, y, oU'' 49,, " 10y
-, IN, liam ,
onio,, Iuou
R"''" '"'y
hlEsuhie oscar (2)
n D. y ~ ' W
IL ~, ,'VhS
~ 'u or Nv Al.
800, ~ o''1 q, M
i''"V'' 4" f."
SnnloIll A w
ScuttJ Nhn IL
4
sherman Charlie
9ia w Pr. w Il, + "
| s' ",'N'' MN " J..
smith Laura
starr Lydia
NicphhcnA -usie
| SMpr Tom
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
Tickets 81.
LIST OF PRIZES

l,so' frl2esi ANNOUNCING TO sin iAs
,nssPOnsiole corresponding SCENTS wanted a,
Da paid. For further informatIoa WI.
clearly, giving full address. send order Nv
mai, addressed only to '''ero!
:, , 4. DAUPii-N. ew Orleans. T..
" ,n'Thl c9rresIo -ence. should be win
tickets themselves are SEM. and never cIr ss
Iars onerns certificates or an Tthlug else IN.
sieeu. ANY Que proposing TO otter anyihIn,
ere ny Circular or Otherwise on his own ~
"',l u or III = OF the company is n swlpdler,
Nd, az u , Grand Extraorun ery Drawings are
unupr thesuperVislon o, Gens. G. r. Besu-s.
g4ru, aGd .ln6al A. Early CAPITAL pr,s
SlOW 600. Whole tickets so. -"A'