davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25
Announcement

! will be an Independent candidate
for the office of Trustee of Americns
township at the ensuing spring election
! W. FLOYD.
| am "a candidate far The office OF
Trustee of Jackson township. at the en-
suing February election.
VIM II WYcHoFF.
AIN a candidate for the office of trus-
tee at Pike township at the ensuing
F,hrnary election &. & LYNCH.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25

Money-To loan at cheap rates.
+. p. PAYNE, Agent
Kansas City Investment Company, En-
poria, Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25

4 Geld may BE a dangerous thing or
not. depending upon the means a; hand
to combat IL Il is wise prccausion 20
provide against emergencies that are
liable TO arise in every family. In sud
den attacks OF cold. Group, asthl1a. etc
Ayers Cherry RectpTat istIse la-si cough
medicine ever used.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25

IMPORTANT TO FARMERs.-Go to
headquarters with your butter, eggs,
poultry audi grain-to N. Amsbaugh at
Dunlap, Kansas, where you can buy
goods at all kinds at bottom prices.
My present prices are as follows;
Butter % cents
Ergs .27 cents
Lard ....... ..-........IS cents
N ANsBAUaH
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25

Warrants have been issued for the ar.
rest of some boys who threw sioaes
through tie windows os a car on pas
senser iraih 80. ! 8. the switch yard
this noEaina.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25
The AMERIcUS News
EDITED BY "DURI.ow."


The II. =. -four is the best family
flour Oh the market, ut only $l.iO .ef
sack, at the Feed Store.
-"Funk's Rose" -four FL - per sack
at the Feed Store.
We have a choice line of ladies' and
misses fine shoes, men and boys boots.
Our Chicago kip cannot he heaten.
J. ID. GmstN.
= Need OF all kinds nj the feed store
of Geo. McAuley.
We have few ciOaks and dolmans
that we will close out cheap. at ] ID.
Gibson's.
Horse blankets and lap robes. AT ].
| ID. GibSon's.
Try tho pride" and imperial patent
flour sold by NJ. w. Gibson's.
Hoods, scarfs and wooden goods. at
]. ID. Gibsnn's.
Candy, cigars and tobacco. at NJ. W.
GIbsOn's.
See our boys and mems clothing, at
J. ID. Gibson's.
Sorghum at NJ. w. Gihson'S.
We have thirty diiferent brands of
chewing tobacco and have marked our
| % cent tobacco down TO 40 cents A
great reduction also in boots and slIC es.
j. G. BROwN
SATURDAY, Jan 20.
The section foreman reports several
broken rails ON this section this morn,
ing and trains will probably he some.
what delay ed thereby.
Jacob Lesh's smiling cuuutenance at
tests the fact that the family circle has
been increased by one-iis a boy
ReY J. A Collins went over 10 Bur
lingame yesterday aud found his horse
which had been posted for some time.
Robert Hall and w. ii. Anderson re
turned from Kansas City yesterday
, withous making any purchases OF
horses, AS they were held too high 10
make any money out of them by ship
ping.
| Numerous cases of frozen feet, ears
and noses were reported yesterday
and the storm is generally acknewl
edged l., he the seVerest one for many
years.
1t is amusing to listen 10 the various
opinions of the sanity of the trayelIng
phrenOlogist. Those who he gave good
character are loud in their praise of his
wisdom, and these he hit rather rough
declare him t. be crazy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25

We learn that f p Bruncr has con-
eiuded 10 60 into Inc It I'VE and tinware
business again aud has rented the Gil
lets y Forde store recon-, few doors
south Of The Emporia Natioaaq bunk
with that end in view. The Captain
will command very large share of the
public patronage.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25
DR.. G. WADSWORTH WRIGHT
DENTIST,
An Iniportan, Case

AMERiCUS, Lyon County, KAN
SB-A All work promptly done. Motlerat
and con sistent fees.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25

-s-CnOol DOCKS AT bOnu'S
All the popular family remedies
for sale al Bonds.
The best stationery at Bonds.
Nice assortment of fine candies At
Bonds.
Teas that cost 10 cents j. G.
Brown will sell you at 30 crt's
40 cen: tea at % cents. Take lock AT
them, Fresh canned goods and CnlI
fOrnia honey. Don't forget that we IA We
full stock of boots and shoes, eluvt 5
and miitens, glass and queeDsware, no
lions, candies and cigars. and IN fact
everything usually kept in a tirsi-class
establishment I4ater-A 10 per cent
reduction on boots and shoes
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25

The 0ylrF Iced mills for sal. by ].
:. Gibson.
a car load OF Giid,len's harbcd y ire
at } S Gibsoh's-
Good syrup for t1cts gallon Al
Trcssler j. LoWTy's.
Chewing tobacco with money in il
and Is different kinds at TFessler 4
IowTy's.
-Tressler & Lowry will not he mr.
| dersold on flour.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25
0tuhdE u slAh0;f ~ 10
: Investment Securities.
l52 I.asalle street, Chicago.

CaICAsO. Aug. 10. 1881
Ho,card DuaiaP, CasIter. E.aparfG,
Kansas:
DEAR SIR favor uf The 10th
Just at hand. We can prnhabiy net you
95 cents for per cent. Lyon coua.y
40 year funding bond, interest semi an
nualiy payable in New York We
would inst as soon The bonds would run
80 years. and il would he still better for
you. If you eould make Us a positive
offer of the bonds at price we would
decide at once Yours Truly
GEO. o. MARCY s. Go,
We then requested him to write "a, the
parties from whom he had received the
letters. and tell them that the hoard fell
disposed 10 enter into a contract with
item on The terms specified in tue la
ters. ir they WEre FeGdy - enter inid .
contract with the board. and for them
TO send down definite proposition Ia
the board 10 he considered Afterwards
we called ON Dir. Dnnlap 10 see shat
proposition he had received, and b
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-25

H. Dunlap. Cashier, Emrorid, Kaa.:
Yours of August 9th is al hand We
can handle $150, 600 Lyon county fund
ing bonds but not al per cent so as To
make the county par. We recently gave
Johnson county Ia per cent. premium
for percent. $40 funding bonds. We
can give you 4I,011S for the LYon-county
6s delivered at the Commercial National
Bank here, the bonds to run as you sug-
gest, say ten, fifteen and twenty years,
propoIiIOnafe TO The amohaf issued.
We will pay for blank bonds and regis
tratiop fee in addition 70 the IL per
cent, premium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
Another NieiiuHliSlic Fraud.

From the Springfield Republican
Another medium" has met exposure. this
time in San Francisco, and it is the same old
story. A Miss Elsie Reynolds gave materialiZ-
ing seances and last August faithful believer.
named MllitZ. observed that the mediums hus-
band. who sat Immediately in front of the cab-
net, was talking through ali elastic tube which
ran down beneath his clothing, and Militz
believed connected with the cabinet. That same
evening Milltz caught hold of one of tie pro-
fesscd ghosts. and found it was a manufactured
dummy. Mrs Reynolds and some others got
the dummy away from him. but he was so mad
that he went out straightway and hired lawyer
to prosecute the woman on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Mrs. Reynolds
whose maiden name was Eliza Dunbar. has a
shadowy past behind her. it is said. in Oregon
in Ohio and in Brooklyn, n. Y, having been
detected in fraudulent manifestations in all
these places and the accounts of the latter two
having been published in the Re!igio- Ptilo-
soptical Journal, Of Chicago. The presen ex-
pOsure OF her scampish practices In the San
Francisco Chronicle is described as Thorough
and circumstantal." One of her dupes is
said to be &. f. Parsons a journalist lately
removed from California to New York. who has
published in Philadelphia spirituaIistic paper
a letter denOuncing Mrs Reynolds accusers.
and declaring that he has often. through her
agency, been enabled to see and talk with a
daughter who died year ago. But now
young woman, Mrs. Nellie Smith, states that
she was the representative of Parsons
daughter at Mrs. ReynOlds's seances and
at her own; and Mrs. Smiths husband Jason
says that one night, directly after Parsons
and his wife had been up to the cabinet to kiss
Their daughter. re was called up and found him
self kissing his own wife. This is only a Sample
case-there are plenty every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
Sensation in a Church, Followed by Z,
''Sickening Thud.,,

1t was Sabbath morn, and the worshipers
were gathered in the most aristocratc church
in one of the most cultured and aristocratic
cities in the interior of Michigan. The first
hymn had been sung, the high-sounding and
strictly rhetorical prayer had been made, and
the audience was just settling itself to the
business Of singing the second pean of praise
when there was rustic Of silk up the main
aisle. Every neck was turned to see who came,
and TO- it was the richest and most extensively
dressed woman in the city. She was elegantly
attired as usual-but had met with an accident
unknown to herself. CHANGING from the star
board corner of her eye as she reached down to
open her pew door Second row of pews from
the altar she noticed look, half of amusement
and half of horror, on the faces of the ladies in
an adjacent pew. Then casting quick look
upon herself, she discovered that she had lost
her overskirt and that her "Dustle" rode upon
her hips, in full view and in all its hideous
prominence. She sank into her seat with a
dull thud." and there was at least one woman
on earth that blessed Sabbath morning for whom
religion held no consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
Irving i'm Boston.
From Boston Letter to the Springfield Repu

From Boston Letter to the Springfield Republican.
Henry Irving h,having the brilliant audiences
predicted for him. And he is making that sort
Of impression which is defined as profound The
critics-the besO, "a not puzzled nv
him or by his acting, as some think they are. On
the contrary, they seem to estimate him very
clearly. They pronounce him to be great
actor, honest thorough conscientious and
devoted, man of remarkable talent, but not
genius. The thoroughness of his work is the
most satisfactory feature of it. Seldom do we
see such perfection of workmanship. such inf
mite care for details. He is justly called s'the
greatest master OF stage effect that the modern
theater has ever known" In his acting his
mannerisms are most marked, and his peculiar
pronunciation the greatest blemish. On his
Boston audiences he may well plume himself.
They have been like those that Cable has
attracted, and Matthew Arnold-the finest of
Bostons productions in the way of popular
audiences. Cambridge has been as well repre-
sented as Boston in them And social Boston
offers the same marked courtesies to him that
have been proffered to the other leading men in
their professions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
THE DEADLIEST DRUG.
Some New Points on Prussic Acid and
its Powers.

From the Cleveland Press Interview
II Will wager thousand dollars that it was
not prussc acid" said medical man who had
read an article about the death of a cat from
prussic acid mentioned in the first edition of the
Press
What is prussic acid WORTH" was asked of
the chemist at Strong, Cobb Co.'S wholesale
drug store.
I'VE never sell it,. was the response SIT is
not an article of commerce. Scheuer. the Swed-
ish chemist who discovered chlorine. Scheuer's
green etc. was found dead in his laboratory,
about which there fingered a peculiar pungent
smell When one has eaten fresh peach and
cracked the pit he will get faint odor that re-
senbles prnssic acid, although the smell of this
acid is slightly sweeter. 1t can also be found in
bitter almonds"
some housewives in preserving peaches
add few pits to the confection by way of i'm
proving the flavor. 1t may sound eXtrayagant.
out IL Is nevertheless fact, that the improve
ment OF the condment is due partly to prussic
acid. 1t is in such minute quantities, how
ever, that it is not injurious to health In
deed, what is commonly called prussic acid is
given as a medicine. 1t is really hydrocanic
acid. two parts of the acid to nlnety-eight parts
OF water. 5. Nj. Strong relates that when his
father was very sick with pneumonia the doc
tors prescribed three drops of hydrocyanc acid.
The sick man was himself an excellent doctor,
and he advised that the Gose be increased to six
drops. The attending physicians did not dare
do it. The sick man died. and his friends enter
tanned & lingering belief that he would have
pulled through had the doctors followed his
advice"
Prussic acid is the most deadly of all poisons.
ard the fumes would instantly kill the person
WHO inhaled it. 1t is not known Just what the
symptoms attending the death are, for the VIC
tim dies too suddenly to manifest any. There
appears to be a sort of suffocation ard a general
paralysis. HydrOcyanic acid is sometimes taken
internally with suicidal intent and death is al
most instantaneous, the blood taking up the
acid wonderfully quick. 1t is color
less as water. tragic story of a
strange duel between medical man and
his rival in a beautiful New Orleans woman S
affections, many years ago. is told. The medical
man. who had the right to choose the weapons.
selected the deadly poison before mentioned
Two pills were made, one harmless. the other
containing enough poison to kill dozen men
The dentists threw dice for the first choice of
the pills. The medical man. pale but firm swal-
lowed one and his rival the other. For moment
each stood and glared at the other Then the
medical man saw his riva! make a move as if to
place his hand on his heart. while look of hOr-
ror came over his face. The doctor turned away.
unable to witness the terrible sight. Almost
before he could turn on his heel his rival dropped
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
ITCHING AND BURNING!

ECZEMA Salt Rheum with its agonizing itching and
burning instantly relieved by bath with Curl
cuRA SOAP. and single application Of Cuticura the
great Skin Cure. This repeated daily. with two three
doses OF CUrIcuRA REsoLvESr. the Blood Purifier
Dretic and Aperient to keep the blood COOL the per
SEPARATION pure and unirrtstng the bowels OPEN the
liver and kidneys active will speedily Eczema
letter Ringworm, Psoriasis, Iichsn Pruritus Scald
Head Dandruf and every species of Itching Scay and
PimIly Humors Of the Scalp and Skin. when the best
physicians and all known remedies fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
Can Erutcs be Taught TO Talk.


The question is whether brutes may not be
taught the Intelligent use of genera, words or
common nouns, which would enable them to
reason. As the steps does not seem so very
enormous from the undenable intelligence of
some brutes to the lowest form of generaliza-
ton, it is perhaps worth while to consider how
they might possibly be taught to take the
step, in hope that having once taken it, they
might be led further with still greater ease.
Since the idea OF plurality appears to lie at the
very bottom of the idea of class, number would
perhaps be the first and simplest step i'm general
iZing-number, that is, the regarding things
merely as individuals or units. 1t is step
beyond. to regard things as alike in more COM
pick respects. If that is so. the first effort
might be made to teach how to count. and of
course. ut the beginning only to count up to
two. If that can be accomplished, still further
counting can unquestiOnaby be taught, and no
doubt by degrees much greater amount of
generalization and reason Itself. Does it seem
impossible that a brute may learn to associate
invariably the word one with q single object.
and two with pair of Objects no matter of
what Kind! At first the two objects should
always be two like ones but By degrees dit
ference In them might be allowed Theteaching
oil common names might next be taken up; or
II might be begun along with the counting but
without the confusing addition of any plural
termination. Even if the mere counting up to
TWO could not be taught successfully to any
single individual brute yet the end Nigh never
taeiess be attained, perhaps, in several genera
tons.
The question then comes. with what animal
would 1t be best to begin such experiments
whether with monkeys. or elephants, or birds,
or ants! OF course articulation Is not essential;
for u language Of signs might be devised
suitable to the auimal-a language correspond
iiG 10 the dcai-aad-duTlb orc OF signs or to
one using the Morse alphabet or something
like IT, Elephants are very intelligent, but so
serve the effect of training through many sue
eessiye generations. Perhaps the convenience
| of excellent articulation and rapid propagation,
both combined with apparently good intelli-
gence, might give the preference. on the
whole, to talking Bird such as the Indian
mynah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
CUTICURA REMEDIES

CUI1CURA REMEDIES
Are the greatest medicines on earth
j. W. ADAMS Newark O.
The half has been told as to their curative powers
C. A. WILLIAMS, Providenc . :.
They cure in every case. H. W. BROCKWAY, NJ D.,
Franklin, n. H.
My friends know how I suffered from Salt Rheum
until cured by them. Mrs. A. R. BROWN, Maiden.
Cured me OF Scrofuous Humor of thirteen years dura
ton. j. E. RICHARDSON c. H New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
ITCHING HUMORS,

Bakers, Barber's, Grocer's and Washerwomans Itch;
Itching Piles and Delicate Itching Humors peculiar to
both sexes. which particularly distressing at this
season. arc instantly relieved and speedily and perma-
nently cured by the above treatment Now is the time
when the open and psrspiraton abundant
to cleanse the blood of impurities and the skin of
turing and dsfguring hulnors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS

In possession repeat this story have been terri
BILE sufferer for with Blood Skin Humors have
been obliged to shun public places by of my dis
figuring humors have had the best physicians; have
spent hundreds of dollars and got real relief until
used the CUTICURA REMEDIES which have cured m e,
and left my skin and blood as pure as a childs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
RAILROADS.
RALTlMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ihI AWFUL FAST LINE AID THE ONLY LINE
- BEINlIN
1Ht EASI And IHF WEST

ncuBLE TRACK. JANNki COUPLER

I'M Will LINK
VIA wkSHINGiuN
rcCBLE TRACK, JANNEi COUPLER,
schcdplc 70 take eject 81 81 NAY Maj xvemr ,s Joe,
sNenaa and street y EAste. standard or 18th Mr
fSr , clnoaso Cincinnati. Louisville and ST 1ou,.
Through Coaches md Palace se,i,,s ,r IT, y. IN
lSints without change. ~ 49, a. dahl IL Cisaso.
For Iit,shH1s Al IOIs a. N and 20 p m daily $ 20
In To Put, hugl'. Cleveland and uttruii Mil sleep
For Toledo ana 10 roit via Monroevilla lo1sam
daily with SLEEPER FOR TOl,do Ahtrllug and IaIe
Trains for Philadelphia and New York AZ slo, g,
fArlor ANA Sle.Iins Cars sitached. van
.nd 10 IVAN q me- e i2 Ts's Gay! 50 % a.
Fer g,l baltimore On Sundays 40. soo goo nni2s
~ TAnaIoi,s 40 n Il 10 and tao pm: on Sun.
ffr Way stations tctnc,n Washington and pal,inoro
fkl S'a'iei.s IN Metropolitan rrarch : 80 a IN ana
80, 80 IN cs.y eNcIt Sunday, as pm daily for
daily exert SUNDAY. for IAmsrar. staun,on sna
pm daily: for F,,er a n eSiiy .s"It Sunday. %
F. m us .au > - pm daily except SUNDAY
Sunday For i ~ 80 H'' ana - nm daily crccrt
Trains arrive from tie west daily. 20 so am ? *
From New York ard Philadelphia. 2ss 20. -, ,.o,.
From anns Te5ifi 'hs. x s sm 30 So,
rI AZ 80 Ant IN, %, , m
except Sunday. " T. IA 'A"'is'
From frtSitrck and intermediate POINTS ~ N N,
O. M. 2.la 40 D. m. and $50 n IA dslIy ,,,.,,t
Sunday. 90 y daily from Point OF Re- Is 'A''f'
lialEs leave BaitmUrc for Washington AZ = a. N
70. 80 9, . H. and 10 80 m. l. Is 2hO a 40 s
% 80 500 ami 10 Is y m; CA sundays. : l.0,
80 y y 10 a M 30 J. G-15. 30 and 40 !, IA
4S0r. m. ~
For further Information RTTly az the Baltimore and
olio Ticket ofce-Nashingt.n Station, 6lg and 1851
ftni!sHl Yania avenue, corlrr 18th str,t WHORE orders
VIII lie taken Tor Ssake to Toe checked aEd Eccoycd as
any point IN the city
". NJ. CLEMENTS. NJ. Of T. baltimore
MIG & LORD ti,1.l Iass,sus-,r .,-c-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
SCRATCHED THE BLOOD.

Iceitlfy that only used them about six weeks until
entirely well, but before commenced using them
my face, breast and back almost solid scab and
often scratched the blood from my body am now en-
t1rely we'll and think your CUTICURA REMEDIES the
best Tor skin diseases that brought before the
public. F. NJ. FOX Caddo, Indian Ter.
Sold by all druggists CuI1CURA so cts RE-
SOLVENT, 81; SOAP % cts. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM
ICAL Co, Boston, Mass
Send for How to Cure Skin Dseasesn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

Because his sister would rot quit her place
and attend school with him this winter, Thomas
Irving. Of Holland Patent, y. T., drowned him.
self in well. He left his lat on 4 pole where
nei4lIbor would pass, and in the hat slip of
paper, on which was written: 1T is al over
now; ii is all over Row; the best friend L have
On eath is Oracle" lie was II years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

Information has been received that Richard
Wagner. an American citizen who formerly
lived in Philadelphia, has been arrested in Rus
STA and eXied to Siberia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
PAIST, HoUGE AND POWDER.
l9oyg Actors Disguise their Counte.
nances.

WHAT butterflies OF FASHION TO NOT KNOW
DISCOURSE ABOUT THE METHODS OF MAX
ING Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

(NHuDRENs AND BOYS ovERCOATS,
u &2.50. SO. 80. 81. and IS up.
Children's and boys SUITS $780, S3 81 and S5up
Mems and boys pants. 81, $I25, 81 90 and 81 up.
Good undershirts and drawers DC to Soc up
The best 81 90 school shoe in town
AIDES button and lace shoes from 81 90 up.
Misses spring heel button shoes 81 25 solid Size ia
Gall boots. $l50 and 81 up. Soc and 75c school hats
Polo caps. ETC., at
J. W. SELBY'S
o26 1914-1916 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
T. o C A
B r E A K F A S T.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


TINE "OTTOn GAS ENGINE
Requires no boiler. avoids all expensive ATTENDANCE,
no loss of time handling Of fuel and ashes 1t Is
nsed extensively for running Passenger and Freight
and Iithoeraphic Presses Coffee Mills, Roasters Paper
and Ruling Machinery Iathes. &c, &c. This engine
with extreme smoohness and regularity of speed
possesses the least number OF working parts, and
great simplicity of mechanism
For particulars as to prcea &C.. apply at Office OF
Washington Gas Light Co. jyI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
LADIES GOODS.

1OOk STREET. OPPOSITE EBBITT HOUSE,
1OOO MISS E. KAIER
from New York
LADIES' HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURE dist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

ienlSJ 90 al the Monthly dha >tt--i UHtT. DyItIays
U The LouSlEHd rtte Le'fsry tp5H JHgIy. H1 g.r-
son lndldJe ana control fts BT0tr3UgS themselves and
that the sane are cct3Ucted tta hostv. .ss. ld
az QoOdJdtth tOtd Ill TIt5cS aud dHfloips tl4s
CcdIdHB 81 Use ntS cerfcdf. trtth Siitlts u Ur
Signatures attached. an as advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

tr~CATIrAL PRIZE So oua q.
TICKETS ONLY IS. SHARES IN PROPORTION