davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
n NEW ORIEANs August !, 1885,
l. o THE PUBLIC!

General Gresham having published wilful
The L a tn STATE Lottery Company the following
untrue: ~
Amount Of prizes paid by the Louisiana State Lottery
Company from January l. 1879 to present date:
l. d. Mestcoat. Manager ..............,. 81 966 900
Paid to Louisiana National Bank
Jos H. OSlesby President .,.... 463 9OO
Paid to State National Bank
s. II. Kennedy. President. ....,,.. IDS 100
Pa1d TO New Orleans National Bank
A. Baldwin. President. ,,...,,.,,,,, 1880
Paid to Union National Bank
.. s. Charlaron: Cashier ................... 64.45o
+. /. Calliere. President ........ $1,000
Paid to Gerlnalia National Bank
Jules Cassard. President .... 70 OOO
Paid to Hibrlia National Bank
Chas Palfrey. Cashier .'.., $1,000
Paid to Canal Bank, ~
Ed Toby. Cashier .s 1915n
Paid to Mutual National Bank
Jos. Mitchell, Cashier .................. $500
Total paid as above S 81 253 ESQ
Pald IN sums OF under 81 900 at the various
offices OF the Company throughout the
United States. ......................... 2627. 4lD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
Total paid by all

Total paid by an .....:.......::.. 81 ssl O6O
the truth OF the above facts refer te public
the officers OF the above and tor our
EKanty ana standing to the Mayor and Officers OF the
City o New Orleans to the State authorities of Ius-
ana, and also to the U. S. officials of Louisiana We
ca!ln to be legal honest and correct In all trans
actons as much 80 as business in the country Our
standing = conceded by all who viii Investigate and
slected Citizcns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

Those who happen to live at little distance
from the heart OF the city must frequently have
noticed lack of accord between readings of
their own standard thermometers and the pub
hshed observations OF the signal service OBJ
server oitheir locality. The reason of the dis
cord IS plain. viz: IL perturbing action Of the
heat which the city emits; and, however graft
lying IT may be to the outsider to find himself
superior to the government observers, 10 ia very
n.te circuit 10 the weather bureau that this
PtnuCudi source OF error was not long since
IrSoehlzeu ana avoided. The remarks of Prof
"ntne, on TINS subject, as applied to obser-
ea'lohs n'aue at London, are pertinent and con-
tinCihS- ne says: 1T il a well-knoWn fact that
cities are considerably warmer than the mors
thiniy inhabited country otherwise nnaer si,niO
lar climatic Conditions Statistics prove This to
De true; and there could be no doubt that snch
would be the effect Of an immediate ay"rearA
lion OF population within a limited space evan
there were no statistics bearing on this
question Many millions of tons OF C., ara
burned in and about big cities during eyer
year. and the whole mass of brick of which .bs
city is built is heated during the entire winter
and more OF less in the summer, many degrees
above the natural temperature. There can be
no question that conditions such as here In
cheated vitiate all observations made in or near
iafge cities with a view to the determination of
ture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
THIS EVENING,
TOMORROW.

fTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF HEAVY STANDARD GRO
CERES, SHELF GOODS, WINES, LIQUORS,
TEAS. COFFEES &c. &C.
Also
TWO HORSES. WAGONS AND HARNESS.
On THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER FIRST
1888. COMMENCING at TEN O'CLOCK at store oc-
cupied by Messrs w A. Outt Bro. to close partner
ship. No. $3.50 Bridge street corner of High street
Georgetown. d. c. will sell the entire contents COM
plising-
Mhiskies. Gins and French Brandes
Blackberry ard Catawb Wines, Bottled Liquors:
IL large Tea Caddies and Teas;
6chests assorted Teas;
sacks Old Government Java;
3sacks R %;
Lot Roasted Coffees:
Coffee in Cases. Pearline:
Yeast Powder, Extracts Fruit Jars:
Washing Toilet CASTLE soaps;
Backing, Sardines LObsters:
Canned Goods, Wrapping Paper and Bags:
Wood and " illow Ware, Clothes Lines:
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Snuff;
Is Dbl. Lard, Lard In Cans;
2bbls No. Msckerel
10 bbs. Vinegar;
Is bbs. Syrup:
bbs. Black Strap Molasses;
Refrigerator Coffee Mill;
Scales Cheese Case:
dozen new Carriage Whips
and many other articles not TO mention The
goods will be sold i'm lots to suit and the sale should
command the attention OF dealers and buyers generally
Terms cash.
o2a-6t THOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
WEEKS CO.. Auctioneera e19.6t
A UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMEO PLEDGES.

On THURSDAY NOVEMBER FIRST, at .tALF
PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK p. NJ, and FRIDAY NOVEM-
Der SECOND at HALF PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK p
d. 1883. will sell at the establishment No. 1926 Penn.
S Tss. all Redes forfeited by nredempt9n this
Diamonds. Jewelry. Kings Medals, RevoIvers, Opers
Glasses Umbrellas Books, Silver and Plated Sill
yerware Gents Clothing. Overcoats Coats Pants and
b ankets etc. etc.
Parties holding tickets on which time expj will
please take notice
NJ. FOLEY, Auctioneer o;yO-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
4ZZz1&azzzu@z9
~1GzT3 ~
Commissioners.

incorporated In 1868 for twenty Ave years by the Lay
lsat9re Tor dncatonal and Charitable purposes-wth
CAPITAL OF 81 OOO OO0to which fund of over
$3.50 600 has since been 1lded
ny AN overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
December I'd. A. d. 1879
o re ontr aosty roted On and Endorsed By the
IT nerer scales postrones
monthly. ~ Po0
TZ 4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS I. AT
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY NOVEMBER Ii. 1883
l62D MONTHLY DRAWING,
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
100000 Tickets at $5 each Fractions in fths In pro-
portion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital Prize Of " A75 nm
Capita! Prize Of. . 600
IGalaai tI1ze Of 10 90
fr1zeS OF W V0 ~ 600
90 900. .......,......................l 10 600
Do LOCO. ............................... 10 600
Y 90 tO. ............................... 10 600
lW co. 10y. ......,,.,.................... 20 600
SW 90 1OO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 ono
aW Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is 0O0
APPROXIMATION PRIZES. >'''O"
approximation Prizes Of $50 .,..... ses 750
GO. do. 500 ............... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
TINY TRAVELLERS.
TwO-Xear.Olds Who Cross the Atlantic
Alone.

From the New York Morning journal
"Ceme here a moment" said Inspector Eich-
Ter of Castle Garden to q Journal reporter yes
terday. The reporter followed. and Mr.. Eicher
held up little German boy about two years old.
"Ths is the youngest chap have ever seen who
came across alone. 1t Is q common thing for
parents to come to this country and 90 west, and
then after they make alttle home for themselves
TO sebd home for their children. There was a
German and his wife who came over about i've
years ago A friend of mine In Europe told them
10 find me and l would set them right Well
when they came here they told me they had left
three little children behind with their grand
parents and wanted to know if would look ont
for them on their arrival
Il Promised year after little fellow about
n'e Years old Game up to ME. gave his name
and saic bis parents had told him to look out for
NE.
''"here are your brothers, asked.
My father could not afford to send for us
sH az once, 50 We will come ore-by-one'
Two years and half after the arrival of the
parents the weOle family were united, and it
seemed strange 10 me to STE these little fellows
gong alone 81 cuiIfdingly To meet their father
me idthcf Is now mayo of one of our western
towns"
What Is the average age of the little ones
who come alone:"
We'll. about six years although we have
tween three and four but this little fellow
referring TO the boy he first drew the repor-
fers attention tbs the youngest have ever
seen.
1T would be better for the children to come
unacconpanied for the sea captains are tender
hearted When they find children on board they
fake them into their own cabins and give them
the best to eat and drink. cariy-headed little
girl came from Sweden. and she had one O,
those little flutes which she used to PLAY on
board for the amusement Of the passengers
There happened To be lot Of opera singers on
board and the child amused them so much tina,
they gave concert for her benefit the night
before they arrived here. and the little girl found
herself the happy possessor of SIP"
What class OF people generally allow theiI
children TO come alone!"
The German. Irish and English people, gen.
orally"
The little fellow. whom the inspector had been
holding by the hand during this colloauy now
began TO cry for his dinner and the kind hearted
man started for restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
ONE GILT FRAME FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIR
ROR. ONE WALNUT-FRAME FRENCH PLATE
Do DO, TWO FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRRORS
WITH CORNICE TO MATCH; REP WINDOW
HAHsINGS MAHOGANY BOOK. CASE: WALNUT
EMPbSSSSEP FLUSH Isl PAKL0R SEI REP PARI0R
CARPETS MIRROR FRONT HAII-RACK WAL
NUT MIRROR-FRONT WHATNOT, WALNUT
MARBLE TOP CHAMBER FURNITURE, Pill
Lows AND BOLSTERS. MATTRESSES. WAL
NUT AND MAHOGANY NJ. TOP SIDEBOARDS.
WALNUT 1,,LI T., EXTENSIoN TABLE, DINING AND
OTHER CHAIRS. CHINA AND GLASS; REFRIGE-
RATOR: KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c: LARGE
NUMBER HOI-HOUSE PLANTS. VASES. HOSE,
GRASSCUTTER, SO.
ALSO,
ONE FINE CARRIAGE HORSE. 5 YEARS OLD;
COUPE ROCKANAY. SET HARNESS, &c.
On THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER FIRST. at
Ten O'CLOCK. at AO8 street northwest, by order of
the Orphans Court: the undersigned. administrators
will sell the above effects.
NIB. The Horse and Carriage will be sold at II o'clock
precisely.
o24ata EDT 7: caR fSPHs Administrators.
rIGARS CIGARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

AT PUBLIC AUCTION
OVER $1,000 IMPORTED AND KEY WEST CIGARS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. REGARDLESS OF
COST,
To the highest bidder without reserve,
At the
STORE CORNER TENTH AND d STREETS.
Commencing
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER FIRST,
AT 10 A. NJ. 2P NJ AND7PM
o30-3t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucts
WAsHINGTON HORSE ND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
W G3S. $40 and 942 Louisiana avenue.
Regular auction sale of Horses Carriages Bugv les
Harness &c. EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY and SAT.
UhDAY MORNING. commencing at Ten O'CLOCK,
regardless of weather.
Gentlemen having Horses CARRIAGES for sfie will
md this the best method of dsposng of the same
S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
Blankets Robes &c. G Jlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
DAWNBROKER'S SALE OF FORFEIT
l. PLEDGES

will sell for F; selinger 7s7 7th street nc, NO west
COMMENCING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FIR. 1888,
laIge line Of Diamonds Gold Silver. Brass Nickel
watches; Gold Silver. and Plated Veet Chains Gold
and Plated Charms and Lockets Earrings Pins Brace
lets Neckchsins: Plain Gold and Set Rings: fact all
Ware Also. fine line Of custom made Cent Cloth
ing Dverc9ats Ulsters; Suits. Pants. Ladies'
Bibles Bibles Sun Suns Pistols, Raz1rs, Musical nstrMn.nts.
koda. Pipes etc Sale commences ut 1850 p. and
tinue until all goods are sold
n. B.-Persons holding tickets on which the "a has
expired please take notice
WEEKS CO.. Auctioneera eeSsSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1883-11-21
The CInn-nn-Gnel,s BAN.

Tropical plants, fresh-cut flowers, tho colors
of America and Ireland in fraternal embrace,
with standards and banners aud guidons,
made pretty picture last night at Abner's
music hall, where the grand annual ball of
the Clan ma. Gael association was held. There
were over 500 persons present, and the ball
was great success. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. p. b. O'Connell, Misses Murphy,
Capt. Il. ON. Condor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Gleason, Mr.. William Hickey, Miss
Hickey, Mr.. James Bellew, Miss Bellew Mr.,
and Mrs. p. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. nj. Brod-
erick, Capt. and Mrs Woods, IL. j. Fallon,
f. j. Broderick, NJ. Giddings, Lewis II. Lam
man, Misses Dodson, Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs,
p Sullivan, Miss Barrey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Clancy, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. O'Connell.
Tho committees to whose exertions much
of the success is due were: Master of cere'
monies, Patrick Dillon ballet master, .lere-
miah O'COnnell; floor managers Il. j. Fallon,
Frank Carr, j. A. Gleason, jr., w. J. Ryan,
j. G.. Wolf p. j. Regan. ID. f. Ballon, A.
+. Fennoll, NJ. j. Walsh. j. J, Clark
Reception committee, ID. Cahill, Il. A
Doree j. b. Bligh, r. Hoy, p, b. o'Connell
| p. j. Kelley, c. j. Barrett, w, NJ. Hickey
ID. Long, Richard Curtin,
| Committee Of arrangements-W. Ill. Muir
ply, chairman; Lewis II. Lanman, secretary
James j. FLANAGAN, treasurer; John A
! Gleason, p. b. OConnell, NJ. Glynn, f. j
Fallon, Thomas Wood, Il. ]. O'Brien, ID
Cahill, j. Connell, James Dillon, Johr
O'MeaTa, w. ], Ryan, j. Y. Wolfe, L. Brosnan
National Republican., 1883-11-21


Hon william D. Kelley, of Pennylvania, is at
the Riggs
Hon. T.. l.. Martin, Of Delaware, and Hon. M. L.
Quay, of Pennsylvania, are at the Willard's.
NJ. e. Bell, tho supervising architect Of the
treasury, has left the city Tor Des Moines, Iowa,
for the purpose OF bringing his family to this
city.
Miss Louise Moreno, Of Pensacola, Fla, and her
mother and brother have been spending several
days in tho city. They left for home yesterday
morning.
Rev. Dr. Domer, Of St. Pants church, has gone
to Sabbath Rest, Pa, called thther by the serious
illness of his father. lie is not expected to sur
vive many days.
I. d. Kerr Plttsburg George p. Wetmore, New
port, r. l.; MICS. Gen. George H. Thomas ana Miss
Kellogg, of New York, and G. e. Beaman, of New
York. are at Wormey's
George N. Harmon, New Haven; John G. Craven
and w. II. Craven, England: II. @. Fuller and wife,
Rhode Island; j. w. Clegg, England. and A. Cum
mings, Chicago, are at the Arlington.
II. Burdett, Eric, Pa; II. J. Duffy, Florida; Joseph
Walker, Richmond, Va; ]. p. Citizens. jr., Phia-
delphia; Mrs Nichols, Mrs. Abbott, New York,
and n. II. Miller aud wife, Philadelphia, are at
tho ST. james.
Charles NTcKeone, J. w. Carleton, Philadelphia; ;
Josiah Jowett, Buffalo; George II. Hughson, New
York Johu q. Brown, Chicago; g. l.. Mcclure,
Richmond, Va; A. Soden, Boston; John |. Rogers,
Philadelphia; A. q. Spalding, Chicago, and q. f.
Peck New York, arc at the Riggs.
National Republican., 1883-11-21

Tho corporation court has adjourned its
November term. The next term will conf
menco on the second Monday in December.
CIV. Deahn has been appointed yard master
at the Midland railway depot in this city.
john wilkins, a conductor on the Virginia
Midland railway, while coupling cars at War
renton Saturday, broke the bones of his wrist,
and fears are entertained that his arm will
have to be amputated
There was large number of grangers in
the city yesterday attending the district
grange, in session at the Braddock house.
W. w. Herbert was elected alderman for
the third ward yesterday, 1SG votes being
cast. lie had no opposition.
At the grain market there is no change to
note in flour. Wheat has ruled easy for sew
oral days past, but closed steady, with an
active demand for choice samples 5000
bushels only were offered yesterday, all Fultz,
which was sold at $l.07 for good 81 for or.
dinary, and 00c. for talends no choice.
mixed, or prime longberry has been offered
for several days. Corn is active and higher,
with very small receipts; 500 bushels of old
| white sold at 5sc to 60c. damp, tough new
brought 50c, to Ole; good dry now would
| bring 55c. to SIC; l16 bushels Of rye brought
60c. for fair. No oats were sold. Produce is
without change, except eggs, which are scarce
and wanted
w. II. Walker, inspector for the port Of
] W., INIlOIlN tllb lOllOWluB TGCcul
arrivals: Steamer L. @. Knight, l. X. Chi
chester, New York, merchandise for +. A
Reed & Co., steamer Norfolk 5. II. Shrop
shire, Philadelphia, merchandise for f. A,
Reed & Co.; steamer Sue. w. O. Geoghegan
Baltimore, merchandise for j. Broders & Co.
steamer b. II, Jones, d. NJ. Pearce, Pertl
Amboy, grain by Robinson & Co.; schoone
Lizzie Ragan, Noble Smith, Alexandria
oysters for market; schooner Dreadnaught
! L. GriiIinR BOstOn, salt for w A Smon
& Co.; schooner Chas. II. Morse, --
loading coal by American Coal company
Azatia Pearl, j. II. Beach, Alexandria, oyster
for market; Ella O., John l.. Kelly, Alex
andria, oysters for market; l.. S. Levening
loading coal for American Coal company
Kate y. Clifford, r. II. Wright master, Balti
more, coal for Mehahy & Co.; Carrie S. Hart
coal by American Coal company Georg
LeAry, salt for r b. Hooe; Oliver Harrison
John T, Roberts, Alexandria, oysters for mai
keti Irene, -, Baltimore, lumber for PER-
Smoot x Co.
National Republican., 1883-11-21
THE GUARD OF HONOR.
Annual Banquet at the Nationai-Elec-
tion OF Officers.

Annual banquet at the National-E -EIec-
tion OF Officers.
The second annual reunion and banquet of
the Garfield Guard of Honor was held on
Monday night at the National hotel. The
guard, which originally numbered ffty-one
men, has been reduced ono by the death Of J..
b. Heron. The remaining half hundred
were present and participated in tho duties
and the pleasures of the evening. OF the first
was the election of officers, and Col.
L. G. Ford was chosen president; Gen. II. D..
Mussey, vice president; Alex Scott, secre-
tary; G. c. Kniffin, historian; l.. p. Will.
Jams, treasurer, and A. S. Worthington and
Gen. Il. It. Crittenden, delivered q brilliant
and eloquent address, after which the
incoming officers were installed. Tho
duties Of the evening being thus
finished, the guard then attended to the pleas
ures, one of which, Gen. Crittenden's speech,
had been interjected among the duties. The
menu, with its attendant conoomitants of
song and speech, completed the. ceremonies.
The Guards fell to thispart of the programme
with tooth and tongue regarding it as mat
tor to be put down with dispatch. This being
done, the first toast, James A. Garfield
Mourning His DeathaWe Celebrate His Birth"
was responded to By Gen. r. ID. Mussey. "The
Flag of Our Country: God Love Us
as We Love Thee" was appropriately treated
by Mai. j. ]. Noah, and the third, "The Vol
unteors of '6l--Gone at Their Country's CALL u
s. Graham Messrs. G.. W. Balloch and w. A.
Moore furnished vocal music, with deserved
applause.
The affair was pleasure all through, marred
only by the fact that one plate was covered
one chair untitled.
National Republican., 1883-11-21
An OLD GreeIeyite Speaks.

Hon. ]. b. Grinnell, of Iowa, is in the city
looking after the cattle interests as repre-
sentative of the Chicago cattle convention.
He was in congress during the war, and a
liberal in the Greeley campaign. He has
since returned to the true faith. Being asked
yesterday as to tho effect produced upon the
western mind by the Virginia massacre, he
replied:
THE press reports caused intense excite
ment and heated discussion. Mahone's ad-
dress intensified the feeling, and nothing has
occurred for years SO sure to fomont division
and draw sectional lines. Tho people love
fair play and they will break over
party lines to rebuke violence and blood.
l agreed to never say copperhead again, and
talked too much fraternity for stiff republi-
cans who predicted what has transpired.
The good days lprophesied ton years ago will,
l fear, be in tho dim future The people of
the south and the children of the south
must cease to cheer for the heroes of the lost
cause if they would have the north give them
credit for sincerity and honesty of purpose"
National Republican., 1883-11-21
PERsONAI..

A. Fennell, James Belew, II. Boucher, Patricl
Dillon, J. J. Finley, John Newman, t. A
DnHv
National Republican., 1883-11-21
Postotiice Inspector Removed.
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRs.

John B. Furrny, postofice inspector at
Omaha, Neb., has been removed.
National Republican., 1883-11-21

an assured peaceful state of affairs throughout
the country.
The budget estimates tho receipts and ex-
penditurcs for the fiscal year OF lS54-6O at
1,112,S0000O marks each.
Count Van Novski, tho Russian minister
of war, held long conference to-day with
Emperor William, and afterward dincd with
the imperial family
TuoRN, WEST PRUSSIA, Nov. 20.--Fifty
persons in this city have been attacked by
trichinosis.
Sr. PETERSBURG. Nov. 20. The car in
cogratulating Gen. Milutin upon the COM
plction o. his fifty years service in the Rus
sian army, said Con. Milutin's labors in per-
fccting military reforms, allows the govern
ment TO direct its chief attention to the
peaceful development of the rich internal re-
sources of the country. -
BUCHAREST, Nov. 20.lThc extrndition
treaty, which has been concluded between
Roumania and Monaco, recognizes attempts
upon the lives OF sovereigns as common law
oifenses, and provides that assassus shall be
extradited in the usual manner.
VIENNA, Nov. 20.-The police have seized
secret printing Office whence socialist
pamphlets have been issued.
HAVANA, Nov. 15.-The Official Gazette has
published royal decree ordering that all
doubts containing the application of any
part of the law of gradual abolition ofslavery
shall always be resolved in sense of the
widest latitude for the liberty of the slave or
patrocinado, and that therefore, owners OF
patrocinados, when tho latter have acquired
their freedom, shall not compel them to pay
indemnitics for their children. Tho de-
cree argues that although tho law
is not very explicit on that point,
yet it clearly orders that under nc
condition shall the families of patrocinados
bo separated, and that if parents were
obliged, when freed, to pay for tho rescue OF
their children other sections Of the law pro-
viding for gradual abolition would bo VIC.
lated and, furthermore, that it would be
unjust to compel the freedmen 20 pay for the
| liberty of their children when tho law of 1SSC
denies to the government itself the preroga-
tive of indemnifying owners for the loss oi
| THAR slayns