davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-08-22

me was the true cause Of this rooms
checrulnesS
Yes, darling, and il is your love for
me which maNcS the entire house glow
with the sunSh ne OF happiness
II didn't know but that YOU had
some other motive for removing tao
skeletons.
"N hat Other motive could have in,
huenccd meP' gazing into her soft
oycS.
mo other motive, | suppose. but Z"
"Sut what dCar2N
Nothing, but uncle visited us some
time ago, and ~
''Wcll?"
",h, nothing, but uncle is avcntriio-
quiSt, and and and well he told mo
that the skeletons should be removed.
said that he stood behind he cur.
tain "
The doctor hld arisen. "Confound
your uncle,' said ne. Il wish he
would send me the tftv dollars he bor.
rowed from mo some time ago
"Nover mind, dear" She said. sooth
ingly, 81 viii repay the amount. and
we will charge ii up TO burial expenses
Come. lunch is ready. cope T.. Rcad,
R Cht ago UyTcH'.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-08-22
EDICATION IS A WONDERFUL
THING.


so, John. you're done with tho college
And ar" back ON the farm once more,
with your head Us full OF larnng
, As knarly apple OF core.
IL s cost a heap TO learn you all
To cipher and hgurc and speak
Aud IL : different work ahoeing corn
Than digging I'm lat n aud & rock
30 rs IL law, or Is IL pills
nou choose for your oCCupation2
Or, better still como, Sctt G down,
And accept "A ID, DIS station"
well. dad. have thought of tho law.
hut they say II : all oVcrione
As Tor ills-why every one knows
It's the hardest work under the sun
a parson s robe would never ft
On man that Is built like mo;
For how would IL look ON the best short stop
That plays in the II. IL. C.Y
so IN epgag ged at two thousand a yoar
- Aud signed the papers, too,
10 stand behind the bat and catch
For the club from Kalamazoo
Two thousand a year." Srhe.old man staro..
IL makes his head TO sing ~
anI .ipn nc just mas sense TO muttcr aloud:
Edlcauon's a wonderful thiug!'
PUCK
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-08-22
EASTWARD.

Besides the abov e-named trains, there is n
way Train with a passenger car attached that
goes both East and West daily except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-08-22

AN English clerk in New York
dry goods store w"ie TO the London
% 1rc ctOuSew0u thnt ihorc s mo- sucb
rigidi,y of discipline behind counters
hero as Doc u,cl 20 uJWe al home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-08-22

At Wh Thy, Canada, the other day.
n farmer and his horse cane upon y
number If dog, that were barking fur.-
oUsly at como sheep in % asture The
Gmid ewes and their lambs were hud.
died together in q fence corner, but
Wo protected from harm br % two
lear.oId colt The equine shepherd
displayed great skill iu his battle with
the dagl striking out his fore feet at
them and marching sap and down n
from. of his sclias-umed charge
I.IYuIy F'0
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-08-22

The horses of Pal s.inc are shod
" OBJ shoe ihat covers Slc bottom Of
Che foot. eNocpto light opening some
umcs loo Che centre. without calks and
uurHod up behind This fat shoe is
nailed ou with three ugiI-, having largo.
pro Getting heads au -werug as ca.ks.
ON each side close together near the
Toe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

ST.. JOINS, N. f., May 3O.-The Newfound-
land sealing brig Confederate, Capt. Thos
Greene of Harbor Grace, with crew of 10
men, was caught in formidable ice nip in
Notre Dame bay on April %, and throw n
completely on the foe. The ship lies over on
her side with her yard arms on the ice. On
tho Goth of May Of the crew volunteered
to travel to land, distant nearly twenty miles,
aud report the situation. At imminent peril
to their lives and in an exhausted
condition they reached Twillingate
boarded tho steamer Hercules and arrived
here this evening. They report that all the
provisions are consumed except bread, and
tho last pound of fuel is exhausted. There
is frozen ocean Of Toe all around, and as the
ship thus beset is now drifting out TO sea
there is danger of the whole crew being
starved to death. A powerful sealing steam
ship will be at onco dispatched to the rescue
Capt Cress, Of the steamer Hercules, reports
lice to the eastward of Notre Damo bay as
far as the ice can roach, and innumerable
1 cehnrpa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
some Big Figures.

Over $4,000 elephants are annually, killed
to supply the ivory trade.
There are II, 267, 1878 church communicates
in the United States whose spiritual necessi-
ties are attonted to by S1,717 clergymen.
The English army contains 6305O English
men. 1i,415 Irishmen, and 2,i56 Scotchmon.
There arc 1906 Free Mason lodges
throughout the world, with total member
ship of ID, 160,543.
White men in church, most Of whom arc
Europeans, number less than 10000, about
one to every 10000 natives
Illinois has 10000 more girls than boys.
1t is estimated that there are 10000 bicycles
in the United States
Georgia's negro population is about 725, 900
which is more than all the Indians in the
country.
The gross annual rental of England is about
$495, 100000 OF this sum the landed aris-
tocracy receive only $150,OoO, o0O-less thar
one third.
The wheat crop for this year is estimated
at over 800, 900, 600 bushels, or an increase o
of 100000 bushels over the average yielt
for tho past five years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
ONE OF TIE NABoBs.
Buffalo Biil's Great Fortune and How
He Got IL.


When Buffalo Bill, the other day, with
much ceremony, drove q party of journalists
out to witness his show, it struck me that
possibly in the attention there was little
something more than the ordinary profess
ional courtesy which was implied. Buffalo
Bill has to thank the journalistic profession
particularly ono member Of it, for great
deal. Possibly he was thinking so when no
devised tho elaborate ceremonies and atten.
ton concomitant to tho occasion. Bill is q
rich man, q richer man than most people
dream Of He owns a ranch in which
are 10000 head of cattle, worth easily, at o
low estimate, 100000. He owns, it is to DO
presumed, besides this sundry and divers
other things, among which is the largest
interest in the Wild West Show. The latter
is a gold mine Only fancy 10000 persons
paying for tickets in one dayl And out Of
this pile of money 80 little to go for expenses
for bronchs and Piutes cost not much to
feed. Wild West was his own idea, but that
of going on tho stage, which WAS tho begin
ming of his money-making career, was
the idea of Ned Buntliue. Ned was
the discOverer Of Bill, and he was an old
New York bohemian, with talent for strong
descriptive work and o certain reputation as
a story writer for weekly papers of the
SerUant Girls Companion class. On n visit to
tho plains he found Bill. He was q scout in
government employ and o hunter with no
fame beyond limited circle, aud that for a
handsome person, and with no hope Of rising
higher in tho world. Buntline wrote the
story Of Buffalo Bill and tho rest. How the
hero became sort Of natural hero everybody
remembera. Down east, in regions whore
tho popular imagination makes tho west be-
gin about Cleveland and covers its boundless
prsiries with redskins and buffslos unnum-
bered, Bill is hero yet Tho thoaters in
Maine can't hold the audiences he draws
Buntline is dead l believe, and what made
mo think of him and his connection with
this rapidly rising frontier scout actor man
ager and near millionaire was tho face of a
promne mt journalist on the coach and its
singular suggestion of poor Buntlines.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, May 3O.-Cotton quiet and firm (;
middling, llsSc Flour quiet; Howard street and
western superne, S27583.50; do. extra. S3,5OGDi50;
do. family SIb0@5,G5; city mills supertne, s. 600
$50; do. extra, So, oOlyi6O do. Rio brands $4,000
575 Patapsco family $685. do. superlatlYe patent.
s6.I6. MheRt-Southern quiet; western dun and
easier, except for spot; southern red, Sl,OS@l 10
do. amber Sl,l0GDl,l3; No. l Maryland, Il.llD
liz No. 2 western winter red, spot SlOiS@9l Oi4;
June, SlO3H9l,0iIs; July, Sl.O2I2DlO3 August,
E,023s9lO234. Corn-Southern higher and active:
western easier and dull southern white, GS(D70c
do. yellow, 6l@G2c western mixed spot 6OC hid;
fresh; May, Coo bid; June, 605sU6ll4e July, Gl5s@
62C. Oats quiet ard steady southern, 3TGIlc;
western white. 39@4lc; do. mixed, 36GSSc; Penn
sylvania, 37@ilc. Rye quiet a. 6a87Oc. Hny
steady; prime to choice PennSyiyania and Mary
land, Sl5.OO0l700, Provisions quiet and steady
mess pork, old, SlZ7j; new, $3.50 bulk meats
shoulders, and clear rib sides. packed 7l6Q40l6c
bacOn-shoulders SIC clear rib sides, lOl5C hams.
lI4@l5Ac, Lard-Rehned. 94c Butter dull
western packed l09lSc; creamery, 2OGp25c Eggs
higher aud hrm at lac. Petroleum higher; 70.
fined. 7}s@Sc Coffee dull; Rio Cargoes ordinary
to fair, 94@l0Ac Sugar quiet; A soft, $50. Cop
per-ReGned quiet at llc. Whisky quiet aud nom
inal at Sl.l4. Freights to Liverpool per steamer
dull cotton, ll-6Id,; -four. Is Cd; grain, llG6g2d.
Receipts-Flour, l,73I barrels; wheat 30 900 bush
els corn 1900 bushels; oats 1000 bushels; rye,
5000 bushels, hipments--Wheat, 5000 bushels;
com, 900 bushels, Sales-Wheat l2l 900 bush :
els; corn, $4,000 bushels.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE May 3O,-Virgina 6s past.due cou.
pons, 81; new 104Os, 81 new 30, SO bid to day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
The Rev Jerusalem Church.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-At to-day's con-
ference of the New Jerusalem church, reports
were presented from the Massachusetts,
association by the general pastor, Rev. Joseph
Pettee, and by tho Rev. w. A. Goodman, of
Kansas, showing the condition of the New
church in those states. The committee on
foreign correspondence presented reports
containing statements by Prof. Loreto Scocia,
of Italy; Rev. Mr.. Schwoek, of East Prussia;
NJ Il. Chevrier, of France, and Rev. William
Winslow, of Denmark, showing the progress
of the New church in those countries.
Accounts of the work in Germany, SwitZer-
land, and Australia were likewise read.
The committee recommended appropriations
of$250 to the Italian mission, 500 to the church
in Denmark, 800 to the church in
East Prussia and $40 TO the church in
Sweden. Rev. w. II. Hinckley, of Brookline.
Mass, then delivered an address on THE
Missionary Work of the New Church during
the first century OF its existence in Amaeica,"
and Rev. >. $. Seward. of New York, spoke
on "The kind of work specially needed, and
the kind of talent fitted to supply it,"
In the report of the board of missions, COM
prehensive view was given of the work of
the new church missionaries. Reference was
made to the need for church building in
Stockholm, and q resolution was offered
sympathizing with Rev. A. +. Boyesen and
his Swedish colaborers in their efforts to
propagate the new church doctrines in their
country, and especially in Stockholm, the
home OF Swcdenborg aud urging the mem
bers OF the church in tho United States and
Canada to aid them in their efforts to erect a
building for worship and other purposes
In the afternoon the convention listened
10 an address by Colonel William G. Church,
of New York, on Tho Rise of the Press in
Disseminating the Doctrines of tho New
Church" Addresses descriptive Of the
growth of the church in different parts of the
country were delivered by Rev. VIM. B. Hay
den (Maine), Hon Albert Mason tMassachu-
setts), Rev. c. H. Mason New York;, VIM.
McGeoIge, jr (Pennsylvania), Rev. Jabez
Fox (Maryland and District Of Columbia
Rev. John Goddard (0hio Rev. J. II. Hib-
bard, d. d. lllinois), and Rev. L. ID, Daniels
(Cauada),
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

Ben: IerEev Po0Te N Tie b0SIon Blld9et.
Tho Marine band originated on the frigate
Constitution, Commodore Hull, when crus-
ing in tho Mediterranean in 1905. Several
italian musicians, including Gaetano Carusi,
Giaccome GSetano, Michael Sardo, Carolus
Mast, Francisco Pultzis came to Washington,
and formed band that was attached to the
marine barracks Carusi was the leader from
1905 to 1916, Pulitzs from 1915 to 1926, and
then Micheal Sardo. These Italians and
their descendants formed better portion of
the band for many years and adhered to the
old school clarionets, hsutboys, and bassoons
long after the introduction of brass instru-
ments. Indeed, they were regarded at Wash
ington, as they regarded themselves, as the
best band in tho world, until the Boston
brass band, with the famous buger Kendall
as it's leader, came hero with military COM
pany,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
John L. Sullivan at Home.

Boston Herald, Mdy2H
Champion John L. Sullivan arrived in this
city, via the Albany road last night, after his
three months trip over the country "knock-
ing out" all with whom he came in contact.
He appeared in the best of health, and as
brown as nut, the result of the climatic in
flu ences of the far west and the SOUTH
through which he has been travelling. He
was not expected in Boston for at least
month to come, but the anxiety to see young
John L., who was born to him as an Easter
offering during his absence, caused him to
make bolt for home. When he drove up to
his saloon on Washington street, shortly
before IL o'clock last night, those within were
really surprised. His presence in town was
quickly known, and an immense crowd
gathered about the place to congratulate
and get a peep OF him. He expressed
himself as we'll pleased with his trip
and tho people whom he had met, but yet
to him there was no other city like Boston.
He did not have much to say about the
long array of pugilists who went down
before him, as the papers had already pro-
claimed his victories. He did, however,
evince an interest in many of the fighting
men who have appeared anxious to "see him"
in his absence, notably Thompson, of Cleve-
land, and one or more others about New
York, who would be polished Off ut the first
opportunity. He believed Thompson to be
the greatest "blower' whom he has yet heard
of. He had not definitely made up his mind
about going to England, but might do SO, as
he was anxious to face ALI Greenwood and
other noted English fighters before he hung
up his mittens, q thing he meant to do at no
far distant day. He was modest in speaking
of the many thousands of dollars he has
netted on the trip. and started homo to see
Mrs. Sullivan and his little boy at season.
able hour. There is some talk of giving Sui
livan q grand reception at Mechanics hall at
an early date in appreciation Of his victories
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
Tho Day OF Vengeance.


"Are you not glad. Angie dear, that win Is
to drive you to Newburg tomorrow
"Glad 2" said the willowy maiden, while q
dark shadow passed over her Grecian features.
"GladP No; / hate himW
The cruel words were Missed from her ruby
lips like flashes of lava from the blackened
jaws of an extinct volcano.
"You hate him?"
~ do. loathe him from my inmost soul.
And, Ethel darling, to-day comes the hour of
my vengeanceW
"What would you do. Oh, Angie,
pause"
ave start at o'clock"
"You do?"
AT 1890 I'll"
you'll what? Oh, Angie, you make me
tremble. You'll"
"I'll eat five of the biggest, rawest, ranlrest,
ruggedest onions money can buy in Cincin-
natl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
One Way to Restore Confidence.

Ttl7E lSTfGtT NelpS
They were talking about Folgor helping
Wall street out of its box when some one ex.
oitedly inquired
eyes, but how on earth can he do any
thingW
Buy the per cent now held as collateral
and thus enable bankers and brokers to real.
lie cash at once" was the explanation offered
by the bad-headed man.
"Pooh Any fool of secretary of the treas
ury could do that ~ snoered the excited one
"What we want is for him to take off our
hands the stocks for which we have paid from
50 to 90, and which have dropped to 80 and
40 We want our money back Let Mr.
Folger pay me what l paid the brokers and
my confidence is at once restored and this
panic is arrested!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May SO.-Tho shops of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway, situated
just beyond tho western boundary of the city,
were partially destroyed by FIRE this morn
ing. The loss has not yet been ascertained.
Two engines from this city were dispatched
to the scene.
AIKEN, OHIO, May 30.-seven dwellings
and business houses in this place were burned
last night; loss, $13,500.
CHICAGO, May 30.-A large brick building
on Illinois street, owned by j. w. Reedy and
occupied by him as an elevator mandatory
was burned this afternoon.
The damage by the fire in the Chicago and
Northwestern railway shops Is nominal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

PrTTsBURe, PA, May 29.-The Funeral
Directors association was addressed yesterday
morning by DR.. A. S. Lovett, of Erie, Pa,
and Charles A. Bendict, of New York. Z. b.
Bringhurst of Philadelphia, in answer to a
question handed in, "When man and wife
arc buried together, on which side Of tho
husband should the wife DO buried ?" replied:
"The one who ruled tho house in life ought
to have the best position, but as in weddings
the wife leans on the left arm of the hus-
band, it is advisable to follow out the rule by
placing her on tho loft in death.N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

Troy, N. Y, May 30.-The heavy frost Of
last night has injured tho fruit and vege.
tables.
DETROIT, MICH, May 30.-Reports have
como in from all parts that show that the
damage by the frost on Wednesday night was
quite serious.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 30.--Ice half an inch
thick formed in this vicinity last night,
nearly all the vegetables and small fruits
were destroyed. Some Of the farmers pro-
tected their strawberry beds by keeping fires
near them all night.
WILMINGTON, DEL, May 30.-The peaches
as unhurt by the cold snap.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

BosroN, May 3O.-The running races OF
the Country Club at Clyde Park to-day were
largely attended. In the first race, half
mile dash, with four entries, Telephone came
in neck ahead of Bijou, pressing the latter
close to the fence. Biiou's rider protested
and he was awarded the race. Time, 100
The second race, one mile handicap, 500 to
first, $25 to second, was won by Touchstone.
Time, 1.59. The last race was Welter
handicap steeplechase, about two miles. $3.50
TO first, 500 to second, $50 to third. This
was the most exciting race of the day, Four
horses Emigrant, Kismet, Dungeon and
Dilemma, started, but the first TWO bolted at
an early stage of the race,
Dungeon and Dilemma took nearly all the
jumps together, but near the finish Dungeon
came to the front and won by about three
lengths. Time, minutes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
Tho Chinese Must Go.

DeNpeF OpUIoH'
He was a Chinaman aud his name was
Hong Kee. He was ON tear.
me bustee town wide open, alice samee
Mclean man p he cried,
There was silence, and they allowed him
the right of way of the streets.
"Balkoepee setemup dlinks, alice samee
Mclean man"
1t was done.
"Balkoepee, chargee up, alice samco Nell,
can man."
And he was bounced. Tho Chinese must
90
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
Keeping Posted.

He (intensely)-Let us dance. This is q
delightful waltz--one of Strauss latest, Pm
told. Do you know it?
She (softly)-oh, dear, yes. 1t is called
"Over the Garden Wall"
He Observation-Disclosures musician you are
1t must be an awful task to keep up SO with
the newest things out.
She (artfully)-It is, rather; but one must
keep we'll posted these days, you know.
He (abstractedly) So especially in
music, where there is so much change going
on. Chen they glide calmly away.)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

Tho accident was found TO have been caused
by quioksand. The names Of tho men killed
outright wero Joseph Frank, Angelo Frank
Frank Franz, Francisco Rizai, Luigi Corla-
dino, Giovanni Cuircio, and David Car
michael. They were Spanisrds and Hun
gariaus. Two others have since died, but
their names have not been learned as they
wero known to the boss by numbers. The
others injured will probably recover.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

ASHLAND, Pa. May 3O,-smallpox still
continues to spread. The borough authorities
have built hospital, which is now almost
filled. Three new cases developed to-day.
The disease has broken out at Girardvllle,
Centralia, and intermediate points No
cause for the spread of the disease can DO
assigned save carelessness on the part Of the
people. The residents of the entire valley
ire alarmed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

To all who are suffering from the errors and in.
discretions of youth nervous weakness, early de.
cay. loss of manhood &c, will send recipe that
will cure you, free of charge This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South America.
Send selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
I. Inman, Station ID, New York City.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

A. A. Webb of Iowa. II. A, Mitchell, Charleston.
S. c.; Capt. q. G, GoSs, Maine, and II. L.. Stiles
Boston, are at the 81, James.
Hon. Fred W. Watkins, Cincinnati, Ohio: q.
Mitchell, New York. WIN Carleton, Brooklyn, N
y. Hon j, NJ, Dushane, Connellsyille, Pa; Chas,
S. Very, London England Il, @, Prince, Joseph
L. Jayne, lOnrenzO Semple, and James W, Thorn
sen, o. S, NJ and WIN, Il. Brown, Indianapolis,
Ind, are ut the Ebbltt,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

MoBERLY, Mo-, May 3O.-The Wabash rail-
way strikers held another meeting last night
and, so far as can be learned, concluded that
they had made a mistake and decided to go
back to work tomorrow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
Investlgatlng INC Tunnel Accident,

PITTsBuRG, May 3O.-The coroner's inves-
tigation into the Krupp tunnel accident
concluded last night, and verdict was rem
lered eHonoratipg the contractors from all
Name, every preCautiOn having been taken.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

The Courtney-Ross Race Postponed.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Tho Courtney Ross
race has been postponed until tomorrow af-
ternoOn on account of rough water.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
NATURAL WATERS.

Allegheny, Bath Alum, Bedford, Val Bedford Pa;
Clysmic, Slurlan, Capon, Deep Rock, Mount elem.
ems, MassanettR, Hockbridgo Alum Rock Enon,
WallNwhstoola tG,h2mpoIn, 5,lPth9rn, Congress
ers1 Hunyad Raiocsy, Kissingsn, Carlsbad, Pullua,
ApollinRrls, Celestins GrGnde Grille Hospital, sc
Skaters Mineral Water Depots:
1910 NJ. Northwest, Washington.
40 and AZ North Charles, baltimore,
I12 North NintllS Pan Rdeiphia,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

Tho Potato Bug Puts Ina an Appearance.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., May 30.-Potato bugs
have made their appearance here In large
numbers and the beach is covered with them
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
PERSONAL.

PURE Virginia claret only 81 per gallon. John
Il. Magrnder, 1Il7 New York avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
Asplsadld Opportunity to Win Fortune.

by an Overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was
made part of the present state Consultation adopt
cd DeCember ., A u. 1870.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
gOttrrits.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by thu
LeEislature for educational and Charitable purposes
with acapital Of 81 600 0U0-to which reserve fund
OF over 100000 has since been added.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

It's Grand Single Number Drawings will take placs
monthly. 1T NEVER SCALES or PusrPoSEl. Look
at the following Distributions
EXTR A0RnINABY SEMI iNNNiI, M AWNING