davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-01
And he WAS Glad oft.

Almost every night OF his life for the
last twenty-three years Deiroiter has
been aroused from his slumbera by a pok,.
IN the ribs and voice whispering: sJohnI
John do you hear that p:
On such occasions the conversation has
always run in one channel, and about as
follows:
"Whazz want ?"
''D on't you hear that noise ~
'No."
'Listen |! I tell you 8 ,me one ls raising
q window"
''Oh, bosh!"
.for heavens sake, John get Nd, or
we'll be murder ed In our hetisl hear some
one moving around in the dining rooml"
''Let 'em novel"
''Ihere 1T Is agalnl If you don't get ND
will, for Pm all III chilli"
mere was no peace until John got IN
anu stumbled around the house with y
rusty OLD revolver III his grip. Hc never
expected 1t was anything more than the
Wlnd or the frost or the cat, bat almost
every night brought repetition.
Inc other night ushered in an entire
cbadge OF programme. Just before MID
night the wife elbowed his spine and
whispered: ''"''
cold airl" ~ ~
"Nonsensel' growlcd the sleepy hus-
band.
"And I hear some one walking aro,,nd2,,
"It's the cltl"
Get out OF bed this minute, or III veil
murder and arouse the neIghborhoodi y
John obeyed. He ielt the cold ar q,
ms legs as ne trampled through the upper
nall, ana when lie was half way down
stairs dark figure skipped out of tho
open front door. Wien he reached y ,%, ~"
threshold he saw man running acrt,ss t,,e
street, and ho called out: ''"'' ''''
"Hellow! there-hold on.
The man halted.
Tome back here, you burglar! Come
back and III give you the rim of .ho
mouse! I've been waiting for and cxnec,.
ing you Tor over twonty years, and now I
don't want to be shook In this inannerI"
lyon go to South Americaln shouted
the man. ''o"'e"
'Well, LII leave the door open for vou
ana you can enter and burglar aronnd' ' fnr
whole hour If you want to and 7 ,no,',.
iift finger, Pm glad you got ,n-nnwar' mua
ful glad, and sorry drove you out beroro
you had loaded up.' 'o'o'o
ne lett the door open and walked I'M
STARS ana jumped into bed, but his w,fe
threW up window and wh,stled for ,he
ponce and raised such racket that tho
neighbors were aroused.
~ was found that the robber had opencd
tEe 1ront door with a false key, but had
oeeh driven away before he had time +, +,
secure auy plumber. -
I've Just got tired Of pok,ng aronnd
lor burglars when there are no burglars !" !
exclaimed the man rs he waved tt1e otowd
ou oI tne hall, "and II this chap had
only stopped long enough to.tlre at me
coupie OF times, hanged II | woultint have
bought HIM a new overcoatlr
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-01
We crossed the hall.

We CROSSED the hall.
AT q table In q private apartment sat
a young lady dressed in exquisite style,
and an old lady. apparently servant.
Their backs were. toward lis.
General Churchill approached.
"Rosine. my dear. 2 he said, there is
my old friend, Captain Markham, whom
you know, and his son, Henry, whom as
yet you do not know"
Rosinel r
What ooincidencei
l stood staring at the young lady as
she rose, turned and bowed to u.s."
was incapable Of any word or motion
for the likeness was astounding.
Rosinel
Yes?
And this old woman was Mannette. in
another cap!
Rosine smiled, and bowed sweetly.
managed to bow, and mutter some
thing,
Mannette's black eyes laughed, while
her mouth was held close shut.
'No, Mr.. Henry; 81 never told you
that 1 was Mannette's niece" said Ro-
sine, little while after.
"She was merely my nurse, and 60
every summer to visit her at her cottage.
I'VE knew who you were, and what
our parents intended, and 1t pleased me
to be courted, and not sold like so many
rich ladies of my acquaintance.
ooh, how shocked Mamette was at
my conductl"
This was aside.
The two papas drank their wine to-
gether, and whispered
GLOW soon they have taken to each
otherp
And Rosine and are to be married in
October
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-01
AT Set OF SUN.

II we sit down at set Of sun
And count the things that we have done,
And counting find sgH
one self-denying act, one word,
That eased the heart Of him who heard;
One glance most kind,
That felt like sunshine where 1t went,
Then we may count the day well spent.
But II through all the lifelong day
We've eased no heart by yea or nay;
II through 1t all
We've done no thing that we can trace,
That brought the sunshine to face;
No act, most email,
That helped some soul, and nothing cost,
Then count that day as worse than lost.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-01
A Little quicker.
!" Do you mean II, father2''

l
Vivian Mahsfy looked steadily into
his fathers face as he spoke these
words--looked fairly and fully into the
ace OF the keen eyed old man whose
petted idol he had been since the day
of his ba5yhood- those dreary. desolate
ays when the black pail of his young
wife's death had fallen over the life Of
him who was now looking at his only
child so sternly. s0
Aristides Mahaffy's son-his bright
eyed boy-had said that he was about
to marry Ethelberta O'Rouke, girl
whom the old man knew only as fash
ionable belle. and in moment OF pas.
sionate anger he had told the boy that
if his determination was persisted in,
disinheritance should follow. It was this
threat that had caused Vivian to utter
the words with which our story begins,
eyes, ! mean it," replied the father,
"Marry this girl If you choose, but
it you do, not penny Of mine shall
you have"-and leaving the bitterly
cruel words floating around the room
he stalked savagely from his apart.
ment.
Two hours have passed. So have
seYen or eight horse cars, but the one
for which Vivian is waiting f'ually comes
along, and lands HIM at the door Of
Pericles O. Rouke's house. Ethelberta
is sitting in her boudoir sewing some
foamy laco into the neck of velvet
dress as the young man entered.
II have bud news for you darling"
Vivian says in sad tones, while don't
bluff or. you-will- be- called look comes
over her face.
BERTHE nestled her little dimpled hands
confidently in his. "Tell it to me at
once, sweet" she said-only with you
alive and we'll, nothing could be so very
dreadful"
Vivian looked at her with a wonderful
grave tenderness in his blue eyes.
"My father and have quarreled, and
he has disinherited me. have"-and
here his voice quivered slightly-"been
given the g. b. on your account. I am
UeSSaT, DeFGle.
Her soft dusky eyes grew wilder and
more serious.
eyes continued Vivian IT am poor.
But wouldn't care if it wasn't for you,
darling. 1t means that I must give you
up, for I cannot ask you to share life
with me on a thousand year."
She looked at him with rich crimson
flush surging into her cheeks. If it nod
been full, Vivian would have gone
under, but u flush could mover scare
him.
"Vivian," she said passionately, edo
you think will let you give me upp I
love you too we'll for that. A beggar
or prince you are the same to me-my
king, my lover"
And he folded her to his heart with
great, almost speechless tenderness
and joy.
my darling my precious" no whis-
pered.
Three months later ON, golden De-
cember afternoon, with q blue sky as
in June, there was grand wedding at
the o. Rouke mansion. AS Vivian and
Ethelberta were entering the carriage
that was to bear them to the depot, she
looked at him with q weirdIy precious
smile.
"And so you would not desert me,
darllng," he said, even when you knew
that was poor.
"No, my precious one." was the reply
II learned long ago that a sucker
once of the hook will never bite again,
and your father and put up this job so
as to land you little quicker"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-01

A LARGE fowl will mako more meat
than small one. but reauites longer pc
riod In which to mature. Early maturing
hens are of more Importance than size or
weight OF carcass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
Discord in Cincinnati.

Prom tn Cincinnati Enquirer.
theodore Thomas employs his leisure mo-
ntents IN reri.ingthe great organ in Music Hall
because 1t VIII not accommodate itself to bis
orchestral pitch Therehas been talk Of tiiseon-
tnUiRg its use on account of this so-calletl
fault 1t would be rather curious to see stand
Ing there n magnificent silence an instrument
that eSst the May Festival Association the trif-
Lug sam OF $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
senator Erye'S Titles.
Senator Frye tells the following story at tn

Senator Frye tells the following story at the
expense Of himself:
'Whi!e attorney general. left the capital to
take an early departure on an outgoing train.
Hardly had le't the steps Of the state house
before | was accOsted with Good morning.
General Coco morning, SIR came the reply.
Again, further on, Good morning, Major
Good morning. Sir came the answer as be-
fore. On. and was addressed by another:
Good morning, Colonel Good morning. sir.
Again the fourth party greeted me: Good morn
Ing, Mr.. Frye Good morning, SIR replied I:
and was puzzled. The declaration of SO many
titles made me wish the matter might be right
ed. Soon 1t was in the form of a bluslinr youth
from the woods. unknown but who approached
me with the appellation of school days and col
lege life, as he shouted, How are yer, BIl?'
Good morning. sir p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
l. - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

ffNHE GREAT
TO THE S9RfH. GEs sf' AN !is s51FFTHwFsr
p9TBlL I tR th StLI.N PIP s.ENERr.
il Fret N6 SSfii ( isF al isl AifNE
TRAINS Leave we, WAsHISGToN. FROM station CoESEa
For Tittsburg and the Vest Chicago Linitsi Express
ne d With hr ss at Pine ~ cars ali f44} ns
t. cincinnati Ms-.t5r1 EAIr,Ss 40 p m, daily With
cicao. cialnGas and 9 st / +. r. ' r. With iag
I0j daily, lItsbuTg and the Vest 1nlT With
BAIIfM6i,E AND i POTOMAC l5t % R SiIfg5S
Tor Erie Cananda:gua, Rochester, Buffalo Niara-l
SeS y M, sally EXCEPT SATURDAY win Palace Cars
nIif IitlL6 Washington Oh Saturday night Mi
Fog MialnspoIt Lock Haven and E.nira at $40 L. m
For New York and the East, e.15 n m. 1o.-on. an
si o1 lo.O ana n 10 L m ON sunday 20 1000 and
s4G IA daily, EXCEPT sunday '-''l--i -i'Oi NA''
Fer Eoston without change. l:{0p every week day.
For BrookiJn, s. T. ali through trains connec. at Ter.
fey Sity , with beats 81 Biooklyn Annex, si"rns
, iiase across New York City
md Ills p m On sunday 90 iO 90. and il lis IS p I'M
lIn n;.d EXPRESS, 940 a. m daily. except sunday
400 4:25. 40 CSC 7:;O 1000 and lI;I5 ,. m, on
SUNDAY 9:iOl0:sO m..400 $50. 74o 1000 and IL Is
Tor Pope,s Creek Line. Csc a. NJ and 4:4Op m. daily
For Annapolis. Csc and pm. daily e1ceptsun-
A hA AND aasaiN Bus
Fs soI hif5 81 AM 90 20 92s and Il
For Richmond and the south, s5 and IL o5 am daily
Trains leave sas fsf I'll wSSPRSns 1910
ana lgS am LOO 3:0S S22 $40 % and l6:loG
am: sos and l0:40 pm
ses ans hs 1G nth
on Msrs orders can be left for .hc Gheckins OF LAG
s. NJ 6.sf sa aea fifss sssassr Agent
cHAs E: PUGH. General Manager. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29

Emma Bond Is engaged to marry a colorado
stock raiser named Adams, and it is expected
the wedding will take place when the trial of
her assalants is concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
IRE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETNEIN
IHE EAST AND IHt. WEST
VIA. WASHINGTON
TOCBlE 1RACkt JANNll COUP Err

STEEL RAILS,
Scl;odllic 10 take effect II NDAH November Ie Igos
Leave Washington from station, corner Of New Js~oy
; ahu street 10y Eastern Standard or 10Th Mcrf
For Chicago, Cincinnati Ion:s,Ille and St Louis
IfS SoS 5 :, M 40 70 a. III ~ 10 = IA with
lSlhts without change. IL IL daily Chicago.
For Htsburst at I0.I5 n m and 2 ,nr y, daily c ta
I'm, 10 tlt'shnfT cleveland and Detroit with sleep
For Toledo and E,trci. VIA MonroevilIe 10 Il n n,
HI%iF, Win slceer for Icedo. Wa Wheeling and Lake
Trains FOR Philadelphia and New York at sIoa m
qaIiy eNrglt SUNDAY 8 p M and lo:OUI daily with
For bait more On wetk ,isE~ 3 40 40 500 gin
and 1865 H. l. ~ 80 80. J. So. so. 10. 5S
Tor IaiIinlore on Sundays G 20 500 $780, am d
2:S3 3 sac $50, Z. $40. 10 so0pln ~'''' go
day. . uD am. 40pm.
For Way stations petSten Washington and Baltimore
Fef stations On metropolitan hra.ich, 30 a.n ard
$50 I'm. daily except SUNDAY. IS pm di!ly Tor
daily kept sunday; for l. A1ngjon Stam,oa and
naieH - hi.cn' 80 an daily t1c'It Sunday 30
pm; ana - pm. daily except Sunday
fSI Hitsersto~n lo:lo am an& - Pm daily except
Trans arrive from the West daily 6:2O $50 am "a
From New York and PHILADELPHIA 255. 30 am daily
,-e:ZV /, IA dAiiS except SUNDAY.
From Annalolis $50 am. l:5O. c 81 pm; Sunday
From Lexington go a, daily, and 2I5p m daily,
From Frederick and intermediate points % 1000
suni,y ~ ~ = aii and and, 30 ? daily except
1la.s leave Batinore for Washington at ? 40 GO
1l5. 80 3 $40 and 10 so IL, l2:l5 $50 4 40 ;
SO 80 l 1.' SO s. Is 50 and go m ''
NJ trains from Washington stop at Relay Station except
Tor further information nppiy at the Baltimore and
CLIO Ticket ofce-Washington Station, 6lg and 1911
VII te taken for legte " lie checked ana
" III. CLEMENTS; " of T. baltimore
HlC T. n LOhlJ, Gel lus~t Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
HOME MATTERS.

s0IE GOOD RECIPEs-CO0SIyG WITHOUT EGGS
CHICKEN PArTIES-ESCALIOFED TURKEY-I.ow
BEDSTEAnS TIE HEALTnIEsT-HOW TO CLEAN
BRASS RENDERS, STAINED WOODWORK. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29

Prohibition is gaining ground even in Texas.
Two counties have just voted against licensing
saloons.
About 2c0, 600 &C. es will be added to the cul-
tivatable grounds of Arizona next year by canals
and irrigating bitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
SEWING MACHINES. &c.
DENTISTRY.

nR. S. l. SCOTT.
~ DENTIST.
1907 F street northwest
Preservation OF the Natural Teeth a specially DO
nR: STARR PARSONS. CORNER 9TH AND +
- streets n W Filling specially; also. the cure of
tootaachc without extracting local aasthe tic used
On tie gums, aevlates pain CT extracting Gus given
Charges moderate M
= ANDALL PARSONS. d. d. s. OFFICE AND RES.
ldtlce AS eth street northwest, Baiiautynes
Book store All branches Of Dentistry shillfuly per
formed Gas given to thousands with most pleasant
results, Gay OF night. Ten years experience oS
Mr.. DUKE. DENTIST, us I4FH STREET N0RTH-
- west Beautiful sets Of Teeth and a Perfect fl
Teeth flied for ST. Extracting without pain SD cents
All operations warranted. jyJ-Gms
m. HARTLEBEN. GRADUATE OF PENNSYL.
ESyania College Philadelphia having purchased NV
office and residence has resumed practice confidently
ftccieiit hl TO my patrons AID the public generally
rs dentist of undoubted ability. NJ A CaRNAS
Dentist. lois 18th st. II. je2J
A RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN
serted ,ilnmedately after extracting natural teeth
branches OF Dentistry. Moderate fees
1a3 DIR. DoNNALLf. 1921 street northwest
nR: I. NJ. TALBOT. DENTIST, No 4s7 7TH
street three doors from corner L. Dentistry in all
its branches. Teeth inserted 81 per set All work war
raiiten- tanl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29

freeze.
Hot-Beds.-For the majority Of plants. these
should be ready and the seeds sOwn six weeks
before the plants can be set out in the garden
In the warmer states they will be wanted this
month.
Seeds.-Watch advertisements, and send for
catalogues, and. as soon as they are at hand
decide What seeds must be purchased and
order at once. There Is an advantage in this
to buyer and seller.
Care Of Stored Crops.-Besides preparing for
next seasons work, it is necessary to care for
the stored crops. These are chiefly roots and
celery. III roots are, unfortunately stored in
the house cellar keep its temperature down to
thirty-four degrees. Use thermometer. and
when it shows that the temperature is too high,
open the windows.
/ Roots and Celery in Trenches.-Storing roots,
etc, In trenches, divided by earth partitions
into pits of a few bushels each. is preferable to
storing In the cellar. When cold weather sets
In, these need final covering of eighteen inches
or two feet OF soil, rounded up so as to shed
water. In many localities this is not needed
before the present month. Celery, If covered
too soon, will heat and decay Leaves straw,
or march hay, are used for the covering which
should be slight ct first, and finally a foot or
more thick. We usually lay boards roof-wise
over this covering, to facilitate getting out the
celery, when the trenches are covered with
snow.
FLOWER GARDEN AND LAWN
Little can be done here just now. If snow
lodges in evergreen trees shake it out at once
before II gets Icy, or the branches may be
broken, as the lower ones are especially liable
TO be, by the settling of heavy snow upon them
This may need shoveling away-When snow
hides the roads and walks, unless they are
marked by wires stretched on stakes, people
will drive or walk straight line for the house,
and thus often injure small shrubs on the lawn
This may still be done during athaw-In mild
spells. shrubs may be pruned. Some of them
produce their flowers from buds formed last
summer, and Others upon the growth of the
current season. They had better go unpruned,
than to allow one not understanding this. to
work upon them. While the latter Kind may be
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-04

all on yHl ,s.,G II IGhoueh for
eishss IvFaose; anc "a III clcif1s OF the court
of app[21 is comFsgled TO occupy the
court rdoiRfor his Office. But beyond this
one carl scarcely git accommodations of
any character at Tyler at any price,
as no oIle but few lawyers whose peculiar
interest prompts their desires care whether
the court is at Tyler or h, as l have
heard many say. have asked many law.
yers of east Texas whether they would
support Tyler, and IN the event they found
that Dallas would get the courts, would
they attempt consolidation at Austin, and
all but one have said, I'VE would rather it
would 40 to Dallas than Austin.'l. South
west Texas will strive to retain the
braGchkt Galveston and with your united
!effoIts We will be abe to help youget the
branch now located at Tyler, AMI pre-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-04


GaAk IN PRAIRIE, Dec. %, 1sS2.-[Corres-
pondeh cel -Now that Christmas has come
and gone, tho drinking time past (some few
ofourI citizens Twill indulge to the extent
of TomIana. tsrryior a glass of egg-nog
when Christ mas comes), since the horse
racing AMI fun is all over, and the weather
fair aha ffe, the people of Grand Prairie
and VI nv o-e bestirring themselves again
p VI wagons and the tap, tap,
tap \. carpenters hammer salute our
ears ain this morning, and as we
lopki t into the country we see
the IL y granger driving his team afeld,
and Il tubborn glebe fast yielding to that
trusty d blade -time-honored and worthy
Ito kind most useful to husbandry
indisp sable, the emblem of peace and
| indus the forertnner of prosperity and
| plenty he ever reliable, good old, glorious
u The EopIe are mich rejoiced at the pros.
ptct bridge soon TO be erected over the
Tfinit ht COMPLIMENT point north Of the
/, town. The bridge will render this place
mbre tessible than it has hitherto been to
la We and Hopulous section Of
count north of the river.
III IL, tnerefote, cause here an
increI in trade aid shipping interests,
and g be q blessing to town and county
As p1 II Of the interest our people feel in
the Nd ter, be it known that as soon as the
lurhbVwas unloaded from the cars wagons
were IN moving in from all directions to
haul 10 the river free OF charge. thus say.
ing tote county that much. When one of
our btness men saw the lumber moving
towandhe river, his remark was: "Tbis
day improperly enhances in value 100 per
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-04

-----
"Maty silly people despise the precious,
not understanding it," But no one despises
Kidne1. Wort after having given it trial.
far the est medicine known. Its action Is
promp, tho rough and lasting. Don't take
pills, ahd other mercurials that poison the
SYSTEM bhtpy using Kidn ey- Wort restore
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-04

Inefaitn oi inc country generally is
The lev. George II. Thayer, of Bourbon
Ind, US: Both myself and wife owe
our livt to Shiloh's Consumption Cure"
Sold M. II. Hickox, druggist, 6O5
Main teet, Dallas, Texas.
That acking cough can be 60 quickly
cured Shiloh's Cure. We guarantt it.
Sold NJ II. Hickox, druggist, Cos
Main 81 let, dallas. Texas.
Will ou suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Cmplaint? Shilohs Cure is the
remeSMGG. Sold by N. H; Hickox,
= SleeyssAS ghts, made miserab @ by
that ttriNY Pugh, Shiloh's Cure is the
remedl for HSa. Sold by NJ. H. Hickox,
druggi. 6o5 HNdn street, Dallas: Texas.
Oatalh ar III health and sweet breath
il curl bi Hloh's Catarrh RI NEEDY.
Price certsI Nasal Injector free. Sold
by NH. R}ckox, druggist, Cos Main
street, lallals Texas.
For jme back, side or chest use Shioh's
Poroud Plaster. Sold by NJ. II. Hicltox,
druggf. COZ Main street. Dallas, Texas.
s. Shild's Vitalizer Is what you need for
ition, Loss Of Appitite, Dizziness
ptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
per bottle. Sold by M. H.
druggist, COS Main street, Dallas,
Who3ping Cough and Bronchial
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-04

and nervous Is failing iron REGULATOR
cal Adviser mailed free to any sddreas. j. r DRonso
At tbs bedsde the physician's question is "How are
All cases properly attended to med
the liver free dow Of bile carry o these
strong produce pain ping sick stomach and
BAeys Saline Aperient relieved of all
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-04
~ T1NFVU "
fokoHhA Iop

Hickok a House, druggists, COS
p. Dd hs Iexas.
IN nvc hant,
Issed weral sleepless nights, dis
1.-THE 4 ponies and cries OF q suffer-
andl becoming convinced that
'ow'd 500 hing Syrup was just
needed, procured a supply for
On reaching home, and &C
his wife with what he had done,
a to Have administered TO the
|he wis strongly in favor Of Ho-
THIS night the child passed In
and be Ih-spts Without sleep.
| DE- .vd following VIM .,t t%s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-04

III believe that no one now can a.
mountain, and believe that II was
y &c superpatural power which aided the
f.nericans TO gain the ascent. To the
" gbt, on quite an elevation, is the site Of
ne French Fort, as II is called-the fort Of
Several OF the guns still re-
n rtly buried in the earth. The city proper
Maid off like all Mexican cities, with mar
A. streeis and large pla1as. There are
So,';te number Of costly buildings; among
- we're noticed the new Catholic caihe1
A. ID Mich will be very handsome build
u -aat4ugh the architecture is somewhat
fBfd:t ed. Although in the course Of
fkf1y1h eighteen years. II will probably he
.2t Years yet before IL is entirely completed
t{he opera-bouse,. city; hall army head
~ - ali costlv and sithqtantilI etonal
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-12-20

Chicago, H., Dec. 4th, 1888 Received of
j. Douglas, Louisville KY, for the Henry Col
lege Lottery Co, Ten Thousand Dollars cash
in full payment for my Ticket No 81, 443, draw
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29th, in Louisville, Ky
+ j, Schmiut, 33l Wabash Avenue Chicago
Ills. TIE following parties also drew prizes IL
the Great Henry College Lottery Thanksgiv
ing Drawing; Ticket No. u, 49, whole $50 U0l
sold by j. Boas, No 4I2 Montgomery St Rlou
4, San Francisco, CAL. Ticket No. 81, 1876, S.,
QUO, sold 10 w. III Leager, Denmark, Ashta
bula County, Ohio, sent by letter; Ticket No
1898, 81 5Il, sold To + NJ. Hawkins, Windsor
No. 4, Cos 80 800. sod bv J VI Trader DsV
ton, Ono; Ticket No. 6O,7i0, 81, 100, Sold to A
Botto, Cairo, Illinois, sent hy letter; Tickle
No, As, 2jS, Sl,,0J, sold by w. Scott Gor,
Louisville, KY, $4,000 for 81 Grand IIolida,
Drawing Thursday, Dc. 27th, 1888. IS,
prizrs, amounting To sllJ, 400. Tickets only 81
HALVES, 81. Address your orders to j. Doug
las, louisville, Ky.