davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
THE YAZOO LUMBER REGION.
NORTHERN CAPITALISTS VISIT 1T TO MAKE INVEST
MENTS.
rny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNEl
VICKsBURG, Jan. IA party of fifteen cap
italIst and umbermen OF the Northwest yes
terday. They are en- route TO Yazoo, Sunhower and
Washington Counties, to explore the timber lands Of that
part OF the Mississippi with view OF purchasing
large tracts These south on excursion rates.
and the fifth party that has visited YazoO delta this
season. Large tracts OF land have already been pur
chased. The visitors from Chicago and Detroit,
mostly, and represent capital business sagacty expert
ence aud energy They Will probably erect saw mills,
and do IN extensive husiness III manufacturing the
various kinds OF valuable timber found IN this delta
Tney will prepare for m irkct AMI ship TO Easter
and European markets dressed lumber for manufactures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1884

and It stated endeayored toprevent McKenna from sea
ing another mans chips This brought on abuse from
McKenna and quarrel in which Mckenna ep eNmlntoeu
the murder The Coroner is holding inquest McKenna
a under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
THE FITZ-JOHN PORTER CASE.

"A'inNGr09. Jan. 1.-THE Committee on Mill
lafy Affairs viii call up the Fitz-John Porter bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
CANDIDATES FOR 1884.
VIEWS OF STATE SENATOR'S AND ASSEM-.
BLYMEN.

REPUBLICANS READY TO SUPPORT ANY GOOD NOM
INEE-TILDEN THE LEADING DEMOCRATIC FAW
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
The Game of Chess.

What prevents many, otherwise de.
sirous of learning chess, is the seeming
ly terrible bugbear, the acquiring o
knowledge of the moves. OF q veriety
a great mistake. An hours attention,
under a competent teacher, and tho
stumbling block is removed, at nee adj
hitting the student to witness thelntri-
CUES of rival courts, TO put "his Males
ty" hors de combat Oh to defend the roy
al person from the assaults of the en-
emy-the Queens often at the post of
danger, ever directing the fight, with
the Church aiding the state in repelhng
or engaging in the attack. lit requires
but a beginning, and, once entered up
on with any degree of interest, chess is
very unlikely to be again cast into OBJ
liyion. 1t viii beguile many a quiet
hour spent with an agreeable companion,
or even when alone and apt to be en-
nuied (f the expression is allowable far
more than to repay the trouble to I'm.
lock its wonders. Then, beyond ques-
ton chess is an undoubted incentive to
the study of the everyday problems of
life and has frequently proved i'd
yantageous in overcoming real out
and out difficulties. 1T inculcates
patience, demonstrates that perse-
yerance is requisite to substantial re-
ward, and that it is essential eve to
be on guard against dangers, seen or I'M
seen, as well as ready to improve a po-
sition. 1t shows the~..necess1ty for II to
have a fixed purpose, gives in
genious instructions in affecting such
and when successful, recommends mod
esty in gaining the victory. For the
more advanced problems disclose mex
haustible easures-ne worlds to con-
incorporating a stimulant worthy
the BRAIN. e., excitement with rest
from the worlds care and worry
Chicago Current.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

From my motherf" he exclaimed
with mn nmotioa he did not attempt to
conceal. Il wish YOU had written TO
her, She would have thanked you bet
ter than | ever q for your goodness
10 her boy"
at needs no thanks" returned the
lady. and her own voice sh >ok a little.
In times like these every mother must
be glad of the opportunity to do such
things"
Only a lifo's devotion could repay
such service" he said fervently, and in
voluntarily his eyes sought the girl who
was looking ~curiously at him.
Kitty and l are going to the gate
with you," she said.
we will all Co." said Mrs. Sterling.
They moved almost in silence down
the long avenue. Puss for once delgn-
ing to walk like an ordinary mortal, and
the major admonishing himself to enjoy
without regret the ieeting pleasure.
At the gate they fingered a moment,
and Puss, with one of her quick, dart
ing movements, broke from a shrub
near at hand its single spray OF
white blossoms, and gave it to him.
Myrtle" she explained, ir answer to
his questioning look. 1T is the first |
have seen. 1t must have bloomed for
you"
1T is like the spirit of a flower; it IL
lke-you."
Good bye, said Mrs. Sterling. Gre
member not to expose yourself too
much to the sun"
"Good-by," repeated Puss, and the
Major was pleased to fancy that her
voice had a cadence of regret,
They waited, smiling upon him from
the gate. Puss holding up the white
kitten for q last farewell, while he
mounted into the family carriage which
was to bear him away from the High
land Road down to the river bank.
I'VE shall surely meet again." he
said hopefully, turning to take a last
look, and touching the fragrant my rite
to his lips.
II do believe we are sorry to have
him CO." said Puss, as the carriage
vanished around a curve in the hedge,
Strange that we should care for q
Yankee"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
Time to Swear OF.

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
"Ill match you for it." The 'H ~
ferred to in this sentence was . parsleg
larly toothsome-looking dish Of sweet
breads in cases, o la Refine Margo''
which q waiter had just deposited On
{ he table ia the Southern hotel ala.
ing room, and the speaker was
eminent comedian, John 4. hay.
mond. A Post Dispatch reporter W. W.
iunching with Mr.. Raymond, ana ,.'s
waiter had by mistake broughtone o y
Of sweetbreads instead OF two. ins
comedian had one hand in his poehss
and assumed an earnest expression W
attitude that would have brought 49, y
the house. "By lingo, / forgot. y
exclaimed. II have sworn on na5
monds ruling passion, as every o =
knows who knows him, IS TO ms'gm =
No matter where he IS or luz 1s
what circumstances, he IS reau3
to match for anything from q puhcns
copper to a $40 gold piece. III ne W.
ON his death bed he would match nv
els with the "Old Boy" for his mla01, =
soul. "I1l tell you how / happeneu =
swear off. You know ! am pre.x
much OF d hand at matchmaking ~
sometimes I get started and ! new
know when to stop. Well, was Plss T..
ing al engagement wonttell wns'1
il was. because it was announced .na .ts
was sick-and / was to appear for ~ Z
last time one night. I happenea :
drop int o q friends room in che Al's,
noon, and, before we knew it we W.
matching for dollars. The compa &.
didn't know vshere / was, and luck ~
against me, and I was sodeepiy e II
gagged in the game that ! forgos X
about the performance. T. wi
nearly daylight when / came 20 Il 1T
perhaps there wasn't . racket ~ H.
theatrei Why, il Is y fact that p n
matched away q weeks receipts anu ~
the money / he'd about me, Y
time to stop
.MM "AW
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
Love the Legitimate Object of Ro-
nance.

4M
An armful OF nauseous. or silly, OF
vulgar novels is as great an affection IS
a number Of happy, and wholesome
stories are o delight. Love is the
legitimate object of romance. We Gre
no longer young; but a novel without q
love story il an abomination to aus.
Nevertheless, there are many other
things in hfe-a great many-besides
love, and he or she is a poor practi-
toner who can do nothing but ring the
changes upon that one episode OF exist
euce, whether in the form OF the strictly
virtuous but hiigihiy unreasonable
quarrelings which keep two lovers
apart for two volumes, the misunder-
standings which any reasonable person
could clear up with half a dozen words,
or in the more questionable shape Of un-
easy and hair breadth balancings upon
the edge of vice. We have q great
deal too much of this IN contemporary
fiction. Our brethren Of the weekly
press who lay down the law upon the
subject, and part Of whose capital and
stock in trade. when they begin the ex-
ercise of their profession, Is q series OF
short essays upon the female novelist,
would have us believe that she is the
sinner, and hat the inherent vicious
ness which makes desire toread
Greek and study medicine is at the
bottom OF this degradation Of the art
Blackwood's Magazine.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
From the Boston Transcript

from the Boston Transcript
Twas when the sunset Pushes
Gilded the dear old hoTo.
When twilight's solemn bushes
Babe holy memories come,
We fingered, fOndly turning
Toward the spot we loved so well,
With sad and tender yearnlng,
To say our last farewell.
No more for US the garden
Aud loved-wreathed rooms to roam;
The stranger there is warden
No, no, tits not his home!
1t hath no memories bringing
For him JOY kin to pain;
For him no echoes ringing
Shall bring the loved again
Sweet home! dear home! o'erhowing
With precious memories!
Not life in all its going
Shall bring more blest than these.
A dear, bright picture ever,
AS then. when sunset fell,
Youth gilded, thou forever
Wen love; sweet home, farewell!
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

Lady Dufferin. the wife Of the British
ambassador at Constantinople, raised
$4,000 for charity in d single year, and
managed It's distribution. She devetes
nearly all her time 20 work among the
poor people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
No. 81.

looking characters, and seemea
to have been selected from the worst
classes. Colored men Went roun,
swinging pistols as policeman would
swing his "billy." The efforts Of thn
deputy marshal tended rather 10 breal,
the peace than to keep 1t. A week be.
fore the election there ifad been a cor
vention of colored Odd Fellows in G.
cinati, and witness met prninSkh,s
Georgia, colored man. named p
who told him while he WAS inUFFs
ostensibly TO attend the copvas ard -.
real object was 10 "carry theu~ otherse.
Witness said he believed --rlint
out of 100 OF these deputy mtf.k 4. were
roughs. They looked disvoNsd and
capable of intimidatirg .e Llfnt people..
MtR. BARKER's my SLgs
Mr.. Coon, assistnutnis retarv OF the
treasury, was called all ay by j. }. Bar
ker AZ q Witness hetg ar1we sut-commit
tee investigating che tlleged irregnlari.
ties in the ofiicoeE'ehe first comptroller,
OF the treasury. Mannonncing his resi-
deuce, Coon said he lived in Washing
ton very temporarlly. Mr.. Coon saic
the resignation OF Barker WINS solicited
because tho latter owed n number o.
board and wash bills. He had not hearu
OF the fraudulent Florida claims fol
Sl6,5SO, when his resignation, was si
fered, or he would not have accepted IL
The Florida claim was niterward con
siaered by Secretary Gresham, and b.
thought Barker guilty OF the forgery.
J. III. Dsy, a-witness called by Judge
Lawrence, said he believed Barkel
wrole the fraudulent claim.
"Didn't you say ii l came into Won,
room you would throw me OUT OF the
| Window" asked Barker.
"No, sir; said You was d--d scoun
drel, beat and liar, and II You spoke ~
me l would knock yon down. You
" ent through the corridors telling the
clerks you would use your influence t..
retain them In their p0stiOns.n
| Representative Miliiken remarked;
"Mr. Barker ~ not making up the mex,
administrations
To this Barker became impudent and
insulting, aud the committee concluded
that !: had heard enough concerning his
character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
Mn.I,lnrton Note..
r,,rAI rAcILlrrns FOR THR EXPO
slTION.

PDsrAL FACILlrIEs FOR rHB EXPO
slTIoN.
WAsnIN0roH, Dec. H. Postmaster
General Hatton has made allowance for
Increased postal facilities at New Or
leans during the exposition,
uoLTwoRiH HOwGArE.
The Republican has information that
Serpeant HOltworth, of the signal corps,
MA the person whu broke into lieuton-
ant Greely's desk and copied the How
gate letter TO Greedy, which was mNde
pubic on sunday last. hloltw orth, 1t Is
said, suspected Gruely with completely
in the IIuwgate frauds, aud by this
means hoped to obtain evidence against
him.
| r,tp TopAcco TRADE AND THE TREATY.
| Oscar Hnmmeretein, OF New YORK, eI-
| uor of the United States Tohac"o Jour.
| nal, held long interview yesterday
| with Minister Foster and Senator Mil
Ter, of California, chmman OF the for
pipn relation committee, In regard iS
| the pending Spanish treaty, Hammer
atein set forth that there are very etfoni
ohiections to the tobacco clauses az th'
treaty ns now worded, hut supgesit,
\ that these objections might bo removed
lii IL were provided that tho dul,
an tobacco, iillers, etc, which we Ne
down in Cuba shull be abolished, au'
the present duty ON cigars reduced one
, lhnlf In reply he was assured by sena
tor Miller aud Minister Foster that
, the tnbaoco and cigar trade will agre
4 upon this or any other proposition !
|, harmonize conflicting interests there
n every reason to believe a duly authorize
4 expreasion of the wishoa OF tho trad
n would have great weight when IN
/. treaty reaches point OF consiueratio
a. for pGssihle amendments by the Sena,
r !, n wRfanT's DRILLED pEru1lEs.
n The special committee appointed
!. inVestieale the alleged misconduct
ir Marshal Lot Wright IN the OHIO cle
Il ton met this morning. Frank i. Nc
v gan, newspaper reporter, OF WaHhin
=. ton, testified that in Nncinna
'r lon election day, he SO
j men from Washington acting
m deputv m rshal, and wearing me
N badges. Witness paid them asncisl 0
h. In the evening", aud they prouue
of "Bulldog pistols,h which were a part
N their equipments. They got Their
MI structiuns from lnt Wright, ana w
n afterwards drilled by Tension Detect
Nd RatnhOne. Rathhone, II wns genern
understood, had charge OF the impor
nm ltnlent-ventleme who had teen =,
moned by the Republican national q
,on uiit.e To- Cincinnati, as they said, 10
mo n tnir count. Witness visited q vol
'ire urerinrt In the fourth ward, and sa
imu rand deal Of lighting. The deputy =
nod u',als appeared to be cvef-bearing,
of lvnI and insulting. They we're u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
FROM WACO.
4 AleH-up SOCIETY WEDDING
The Local Press on the f;ichey Case
Seven Years for Bin Beii-Jeif Da-
Wis on Trial-Chsrity and
Other Local Notes.

WACO, Dee. Special. Mr.. d. J.
Fairchild. popular young business
man of this city, was married tonight
to Miss Lou u. Berry, society belle
here. Tho coromony took place ~ the
residence OF Mr.. William Cameron, the
wealthy merchant, banker and lumbe,
dealer, The bride Is sister OF Mr.
Cameron. Rev. Il. II. Starr, rector OF
st. Paul's church, (EpiscopaD tied tn,
nuptial knot.
both the local papers here handle the
Richey matter without gloves. The pa
pers contrast he celeriiy with which I,
poor devil, without money or friends, !,
hurried TO the penitentiery for smal
oitense, while big criminals who havs
money aud friends can defy the law.
libel, the hack driver who mUp
dered w. n. Moreland, OF Falls cous<S
in Merch, 1888, WAC convicted to-day 4
, nlanslsughter and sentenced to sevel
years in the penitentiary.
al Jth. Davis, who killed Tom Callov
! at West Station, in this county, in ID,
cember, 1889, was put on trial this even
; ing.
Collections Of food and clothing ar
, called for In this city to be iorwarde
to tho Buckner Orphans home, nes
r Dallas. All donations will be forwarde
. by ;he sd inst, NO the orphans can ge
i Them by Christmas
The weather IL bitter cold to-nigh
o with the mel curry at Is
: Katie Putnam is playing "Lenp Z
? tho McClelland opera-house TO night
/ The Episcopal bazar and iestiv'
: opens tomorrow night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

THEY cAN 40 sLEIou-nIDINo.

THEY CAN 60 osLkluH-RlDiN0.
BAysvILLE, OST., Dee. r.-Eightoen
inches OF snow has fallen here during
tho last forty-eight hours. The thsr
mnmeter is ten degrees below zero this
morning.
THEY CAN 90 aKATISu.
CHICAGO, Doe. 1.-THE weather bul
letln, covering points throlghout th,
northwest, shows uniformity OF cole
weather. Az t6 6o'clock this morning th,
thermometer
At Chicago registered degrees below
zero.
At st. Paul, 10 below.
! Az Dubuque, 8 below
Al Fargo, 10 below.
Al Omaha, above.
At kaoknk, zero.
CHILLY MAR HoME.
BELToN, Dee. IT, Special. To-day
| has beun the cOldest OF the season, snov
falling In small quantities. News wa
received from Williams Ranch Ivy tele
phone that heavy snow had fallen thers
THE "REAUTIFUbn ArnuRNElT.
BusNEr1, Dec. IT, Special Burnet
Ia having cold spell OF weather, and a
one Time this evening twas snowinl
quite lively.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
Corslcann Cuttings.

ConsIcANA, Dec. l7.-lSpecial. &c. l..
Collins lett this morning FOR Tyler o.
attend district court.
Tho city council mot in regular ses
sion last night. The mayor aud mayor
pro TEN both being absent, G. II. Allyn
was appointed TO preside over the meet
| ing. A petition was presented TO tn,
cn1ncil 6y The Alert Hose, Hook ans
Ladder company for an additional ~
feet OF hose aud u pair oflauder trucks
The Hon. Bryan T. Barry's PROPOSE
tion to substitute handsome drinking
fountain for the inner vMvo that was 4
he placed in the stand pipe, was &c
lcepted.
The committee appointed some tim
ago TO investigate the cauee why olee
tons were held In certain wards o
certain days, aud why not held IN cthe
wards on certain days, reported las
night, aud after finding the mayor, job
K. Smith, guilty of neglect OF duty, rec
commended hls impeachment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
COMMERCE AND COLOR.
A Big Debate In the House Over the
Reagan Bill.
-
THE WHITE AND BLACK ISSUE
Dragged in by Radical Enemies Of the
Freight Relief Measure
TO ENCOMPASS IT'S DEFEAT.
But the Bin was Passed and is Before
the senatc--Who the Principal
Takers Were and What
They Rad to Say
TO ENCOMPASS IT'S DEFEAT.
GENERAL WASHINGTON REPORTS
The nnilna pnh,lo Rnildinr.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-lSpeoial l-At
last the supplementary OF the federal
building at Dallas has been decided, and
active operations may be soon aniici-
pated in the completion Of the building
rhe secretary of the treasury to-day for.
warded to Mr.. Paul Jamison, OF Dallas
his appointment as superintendent o
the public building Mt Dallas. Jamisor
takes charge OF the work the first o
| neXL month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
xLViII Congress



SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-THE CHAIR
laid before tho senate q communication
from the secretary OF the navy, in re-
sponse to the recent resolution by MIR,
Vest, which inquired whether any sur
yeyiug party had been or was about To
be sent to Nicarauga to survey u route
iUr the proposed canal, and if it had
ueeu sent, and by what authority ol
aw. The secretary's reply was as fol-
lows:
Responding 8 The resolution ol
The senate, | have tho honor TO state
that orders have been issaed to CiyiI
Engineer A. Il. Menocal, Civil Engineer
X. II. peary aud ensign Washington |.
Cham bers, TO visit Niearauga TO make
4 survey of tie route fol
The purpose Of tho Nicarauga canal
The orders have been isued II
the exercises Of the general power o
this department, under the president
10 issue such orders to all Ulcers OF th'
navy as may be deemed for the publ,
interest. The arrangements which have
been made contemplate the revision o
| The survey made on u former occasion
i by Engineer MOnacal and the investiga
| uOn OF any change Of route which ha
| ueen suggested as possibly available 10
| shortening the canal and diminishin
| Jhe cost. fhD last arrangements made
| as contemplated IN ADDITION 10 the pa
and milaga Of naval Vhi ieers, is eNpeutt
tu ba $1,000 and the outit about $l,0l
lper mouth during the stay OF the part.
IN that country.
| lSigned.l VIZ. X. CHANDLER,
Seci etary.
Mr.. VEST moved that the letter /
laid ON thetable. lie aaid he would ca
IL up early with view to discussir
propositions advanced 10y the seeretar
that the right Ia vested IN any depar
lment of tine government 10 order SUI
an expedition without the action OF co
gress.
Mr.. DAWRS presented . petite
which refers To stems to bo taken pr
uibiunp the carrying into effect of q
leasing Tor grazing purpo tes Of tao Gre
Indian reservation, made with the
ldians by capitalists. He said IL "
lramured that there was Il lea
lor 8.UUO0Q acres made for l ca
per acre. He had tesn surprls'
10 hud no Information OF such lease {
lsttd in the interior department.
order 10 quiet the apprehension of
peOule OF Montana, hb would state tl
no such lease could legally oNist wi
"ut me "a. Ston OF 9pp'ovAi o. wv ,,., s
'e'"tN VI 'nV i iu..,, ,"'i Guy ~ ,I', ~
Netul 20 NV btNte '.sS' az 'n"s
| secretary 'oul t1he'ien sucu y 4e'
| ~ NHS uul pos 'lple lh9l lne inferior
| p'llu en-. MOu'n SuusiuvI la Nu.y
| tNrlhcu II IL AvpV ltse' 'h'o'"tt W
! .Nlstti'ee Oh hucii lehNP. nn'o
A hlRnJ ue "tulb III the Nulhlilsi Nv
y could, Mr. dawes thuVSn,' ne eNcn
~ saying lhel lhe lesSeo,u uo' ac'u.
nave the appoVal or PoNiilVo hane'
ol the uephrtll- me- lie 9!l hot meal
reflect on lhe interior dopM tnent
~ GulphHsl@o ne laot 'lat the respoI
oi!lI' IGsted WIN tnAt 4'pattnoHt'
Mr. NG2t s@lA ne Vu ftd the res
I'2n, Whleh tAe senate had ayr ca
cmIluS on lhe interior ueNeflh e"t
n 'uch case odi no ftpN. "aN lhHue'
~ was eNtrao'GlhNfyi nc tlunshh 'n'
N TRANSACTION lnV1lVihS ouJ'iuJO Ha
~ Shuuiu no Pun.sh'I ~ ne pltss W
- ,uJ hllra1UHS the hoOee Oh Iuo lh'e
~ department.
a l"'ge hu.Iu'r ot i''uohas. "'
NnWnsL lhe ldtiAcHllln nt lno elal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
w,a,l..Tor,lN Notea

wEArmERronp, Dec. l7.-lSpecial.. :
John Shade, a big sluckman living n
this county, was married to-day In Pal
Pinto county. Name Of the bride not
learned, , -
Alderman Y. u. DeSmith IN still lin
gerinu between life aud death. rher
Liza "A faint hope of his recovery. he y
well cared for. being aliendeu ny ma ue'
voted sister, Mrs. j. II. Mnliken.
Henry p. du Belief, lnto president q
| ,he SocIpie Fourlcte ct Agricole de
Etnts Unis, a French land cempsn,
lorrnnizpd hero, Il IN tho city on busi
nesa connected with the company.
Rusin.ss is good notwithstanding "a
/. enid weather. Cotton still. comee II
rhe buyers Thought all had hoen sold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
GOLDSMITH bros.


Compelled to make room for the enormous stock
of HOLIDAY GOODS, NOVELTIES and TOYS
now arriving daily we have inauguraed positive and
sweeping reductions in every Department, selling
you goods at January prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
ORIGIN AL
Little Havana
GOULD 4 COZ
THE ROYAL HAVANA IN MIgIATuRs.
FAIR! - :. SQUARE! = RELIABLE
WORTHY or CONFIDENCEI
soME cREDENTIAIs:

la drawing Glass ll6O, Juue 9s, 1884, Ticket
No. 10, g,2gi, Capital riZe, was held by John q
Gran, Tobacco lie + Publishing CO., 100 Nal
den Lane, N. Y. City. Pad by check OIL
Krooklyn Bank.
In drawing lass 1872, July "a 1894, Ticket
No, 2,U2, Capital pr re, was held by severe
Armas, Cigar Hanufgctur r, Key West, Fla.
Paid by wire through Impori ers and Traders
Natio al Bank, New YORK, and Bank OF Key
West, Fla
In drawing Glass li61, September 20, 1874
ticket No. u 4lS PHpital Prize, sold W Lin
dauer, lSl Mercer street, n. Y City Not ~
tho,iged to use name and address OF holder.
old by check on Brooklyn Bank.
Ticket No. G,S97, Second Capital Prize, sold
br agent vt brownsville, Texas, Held one
half oy Fernando Thrnava, and one-half by
q. Poilane Ma,amoras, Mexico. Collected
through uloombrrg 4 phael, o. Worth
street. and Woodward & Sullman, New Post
Bailding, ". Y. City.
Ticket No. 22l9, Third Capital Prize, held
sae-half by $. A. Davidson, $40 Sth street
South Brooklyn, Y. Y, and one-half by l.
Hopken, $40 aiilOruia street San francisco
CAl. One.half paid In cash aud the nthel
Nirough Dfexel, Morgan & Co., bankers, New
York City.