davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04

NOTICE ia hereby given that Axel z Neigren has
~ made an assignment 70 the undersigned Wili-
fam & Cy5s 81 all Of his property exempt from
execution for the benefit u the creditors Of him. the
said Arel E. MelgYen according the provisions Of
CHAPTER 1ssOf the general laws 81 Minnesota for
ISL and the amendments thereto. and that ssid
sg1Tnen Il flied in the Office 81 the Clerk Of the Dis
t Cont Of the seeOnd Judicial district. in and for
the contr IL ssausey. city Ct. Paul. AnnesOta and
All Of the creditors Of said MeIgren required TO
file their calmE agslnst him with me "a required by
lzv. WILLIAM ,, toA6S,
40 SiDiey street, ST. Pau, MINI.
u.rrb q fss5 s3-95
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04

J|AVANAGII will advertise in to-morrow's paper
IN the auction of the household furniture Of Mrs.
Frances Atwood, at 202 East Ninth street. Sale to
be made on Wednesday next at 10 a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04

VNTANTED-A situation as gardner and milkman
w by competent man. For information in
quire at stetzers Intelligence office, s. Al East
Third street. 1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04

hurricane mOTes eighty miles an hour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04
PIT. KAyANAeH. AUCTION.

T. FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN-I viii sell at auction
l. RI my salestand, of Cedar and Third
streets, this morning at 10 m, lot OF furniture,
consisting of very elegant parlor set OF pieces
bedroom sets, stoves, carpets, etc, etc.
P. T. KAVANAGH
"a Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04

VITANTED--Girl to assist with Homework and
w sewing In small family. Apply southeast cor
ner Dayton and Mackubin streets. 1898
M ANTED-A good girl for general Homework.
wv Inquire at No. 2i9 Somerset street, corner
l. Orient street. 81 80
NIANTED-A girl for general homework; one
w who room at home Apply at 81 West
Third street, up stairs. 1888
NIANTED-Fffty girls to sew on steam-power
w machines. Experienced hands will find con-
slant profitable work, at Indexes, Warner Schur-
meier, cor. Fourth and Sbley street. 1889
NTANTED-Nurs girl, at 260 Rice street.
w $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04

NTANTED-Position as salesman in city or on
w road; have had experience; good references.
Address c. A. w., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04

A YOUNG man desires employment as hotel
IA clerk, or office work of any kind; furnish
best of references. Address A P, SO East Seventh
street 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04

LOR SALE-Good farm on Lake Minnetonka; half
L mile fronts excellent investment. c Knox, Da-
wilson block st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04
FOE SALE.

EOR SALE-New mill, or partner wanted; Colby,
l. Clark county, Wis. Inquire at Phi. Stezcr, Al E
Third Street, corner Cedar, room 5, second floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04
FOE RENT-COnttnted.
RCEses

ITO RENT-Dweling 80 Iglehart street, between
J. st. Peter and Wabasha. VIM. Markoe, $50 st.
Peter street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04
FINANCIAL.

GO 000 And smaller sums TO loan on city real
,Ds)5OOO estate II. Caldwell, Corner Seventh
and Sfbley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04

WTANTED-S by young man. 90 years of
w age as collector; references furnished. ADJ
dress ?. a. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04

~ sition as buyer shOpwalker; objection to
taking charge of business in an outside city. Nix,
Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04

SITUATION in grocery store, by young man with
~ good experience English, German and Scandina
Wan spoken Address H, 20S Pleasant avenue.
DY first-class job cylinder pressman. Address
ID C, 10, Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-04

CiTOEE sIDEWALKS-We now have our st. Paul
y stone saving min fully equipped and are pre-
pared 10 execute orders for stone sidewalks upon
short npti &c: guarantee satisfaction 70 all vino
entrust work to US; mill and Office On leyee. foot Of
Chestnut street Lauer Bros, stone masOns and
contractors 1896
National Republican., 1885-07-31
THE MARKETS.
| STOCKS UNSETTLED AND IRREGULAR
WHEAT STRONG AND NERVOUS.

STOCKS UNSETTLED AND IRREGULAR-
WHEAT STRONG AND NERVOUS.
NEW YoRK, July go The stock mar.
ket has been more or less unsettled and
irregular all day, although in general it
was strong in the forenoon and weak in
the afternoon. There was large bust.
ness done between 10 and II o'clock,
the reported transactions amounting to
1896 shares, but the rest of the day
was dull, the sales for the next three
hours aggregating only 10000 shares.
Western Union was notably strong on
rumors of some kind of an understand.
ing between Western Union and Balh.
more and Ohio by which the two lines
are to be merged. Nothing definite in
regard to the matter is known, however,
although the belief is growing daily
that o settlement of the telegraph fight
is one of the early things in order.
Money on call continues easy at 1GG2
per cent, closing at Il. Foreign ex.
change continues quiet, and quotations
unchanged. Government bonds have
been dull and feverish. State bonds
have been very dull, quotations steady.
The sale of railway bonds amounted to
SO, 900, of which s2,25O, 900 were
Eric second eonsuls, and SiO5, 900 were
Shore frsls, leaving $9G4,00O for the
rest Of the list. Prices are generally
higher.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Mn, July 3O.--Cotton quiet;
Middling, lOsc. Flour steady and fairly active.
| Wheat-Sputhern steady and active: western
| higher and active; southern red, 0i@96c; do
amber, 9IcCDsl; No. Maryland, 06l@9Sc: No. z
/ western winter, rcd, spot, 92l3c bid fresh;
| August, 25@93,c; contender. 06lM96lSc 0cto-
| bor. 09@gJ.c. Corn-Southcrn steady aud firm
/ western higher for spot; futures Irregular
southern white, 57@5Sc; do; yellow, 55c
| western mixed, spot, sic bid fresh: August
| 5lla@ SIC; Soptombcr, jlI@52. Oats firm
southern, 35@e3Sc; western white, f@3Sc; do
mixed, 3lCp36c: Pennsylvania, 35@3Sc. Rye
quiet at 65@67c. Provisions steady butter
easier; western, packed, S@llc;. creamery
| i6@lQc; copper refined dull ut lOic. Whisky
steady ut 81 20@ l.2l. Other articles unchanged
BALTIMORE, Mp, July SO-Virginia skies
past due coupons, $50; now 81, 81; North Caro-.
lima Is, old, llli bid to-day.
National Republican., 1885-07-31
THE CITY OF DISPLAY.

That is one of the synonymes for
Washington. Scarcely day, or night
either, when variety loving display does
not appear on the grand stage of Penn
sylvania avenue. She can find no equal
theater to ours, and, therefore, naturally,
it is her favorite. Sometimes, her rep.
reservations occur in, other cities-enor-
nous Broadway roars applause; State
street, awhile forsaking its tones of phi
losophy, through spectacles beholds the
spectacle, approving with highest intel.
lectual decorum; Chestnut street plac-
idly contemplatcs the passing pageant
and remarks in Friendly way: "Ver.
lily, thou art fair to look upon."
Thus, north and south, east and west,
many prominent promenades, on such
occasions, vain-g gloriously eXult.
Pennsylvania avenue, pre- eminent,
pities them all, and in her exceeding
generosity comprehensively cries {:
. Come unto me With me alone nsso-
ciatc radiant beauty and noble pride;
grandeur and glory aud sublimily.n
Sublimity? True. 1t is sublime when
armies of hundreds Of thousands, brave,
/ devoted patriots, return victorious from
their couniry's contest, bearing flowers
| and eyefgrcens on swords and bayonGts
| and torn banners, and even examining
with such unaccustomed food the can.
mons grim mouth.
/ Thea Pennsylvania avenue isas proud
/ as if it were paved with gold.
Subimity True. 1t is sublime,
when, in the ides Of March, thousands
upon thousands of free men form the
procession, music marshaled, which con.
ducts to the capitol one of their own
number, no member of class heredi-
tary, no being of fright divine" to pro.
nounce the solemn vow; to receive the
pure crown of liberty; to protect the
welfare and WELD the unequaled ma.
iesty of the United States of America.
Then Pennsylvania avenue glows with
a glory which seems to reflect heaven.
Sublmity? True. 1t is sublime, the
love, the sorrow of o gentle hearted yet
powerful people when fate, in the usual
course Of nature, or on the insane deed
of assassination, has stricken down the
! nations chief. With arms reversed,
with slow, and melancholy tread, move
/ the mightier men of war; music has only
| thrillingly sacred tones; the Clark and
awful procession passes-passes like q
dream VISIONS seemingly interminable
line Of dread.
Then Pennsylvania avenue is as mourn
iul and religious as the long aisle of some
centuried cathedral when it echoes the
deep, universal cry of mans despairing
heart; echoes his lamentation and his
prayer for aid, up to God Himself.
s. ID,
National Republican., 1885-07-31

RIVERSIDE PARK.--The selection Of
the upper end Of the Riverside Park for
the grave of Grant will commend itself
as admirable even to those who thought
that u site still more admirable might be
chosen. A high plateau, visible along
n reach of some twenty miles of river,
certainly offers an eligible site for such
monument as should mark such n
grave. The objection to the site upon
the score of its rcmoteneas will be les
sened year by year. With the expert.
ence we have of the rapid and marvel
ous extension Of New York, we must
build for the future in whatever we do
that is meant to he lasting. The site
selected seems to be as secure us Central
Park itself from the intrusion of com.
merce. 1t is not unlikely that within II
fourth part of the time during which
Central Park has been in existence
Riverside Park may be closely bordered
with stately villas and become as ire'
qaented as the mall now is. There is Mt
least one undeniable advantage in the
selection, and that is that it has not been
committed to any scheme Of improve.
ment or embellshment, and that an am
Pile space of ground can be so treated as
to enhance the effect Of the monument
that is to be. --Rem l'OH Times.
National Republican., 1885-07-31
AN ELEPHANTS HIDE.

ARRIVAL or THE PACnYDERM's SKIN AND
SKELETON At THE MUSEUM.
The hide and skeleton Of the elephant
Albert, belonging 10 Barnum's menag.
erie, which was shot at Keenc, N. H.,
about week ago. having developed
n dangerous disposition in killing its
keeper, has arrived at the national mu.
|seum. Messrs. Hornaday aud Lucas, of
| 1he museum, were dispatched to Keene,
where they arrived on Tuesday after.
noon, aud securing the services of sew.
eral butchers, dissected the enormous
IpAchyderm.
Said one Of these, whom reporter
found at the museum yesterday, and who
was present at the cutting up: "This
Operation was one of remarkable iu-
terest, as the dissection of 1000 pounds
Of flesh would seem to be. Six llattened
bullets were found in the heart, the
firing party which dispatched the
ganimal having been composed of
1twenty.nine men, twelve of whom
! fired at the heart and seventeen at the
head. You see this hide" said he, un.
covering n tough looking, hairy mass,
swell that weighs l,0l3 pounds. The
skeleton over there weighs l ,455 pounds.
Albert certainly had a skin that would
: protect him under ordinary circum.
stances. At some places it Is an inch
and a quarter th X. The hide was taken
= Apii' in two piece, being split in the bacl;
and belly, The head and trunk were
FIRST removed. The work consumed
nearly three hours, and was done in the
presence of 500 people. BY the way,
after the cutting up, on Wednesday
a grand dinner was held at the Cheshire
House, and many who didn't know what
they were eating pronounced the steak
unusually fine in flavor, but bit
tough. There was enough TO sup
plY all the almshous,s in the
4qouutry for II month, about 4,00C
bounds oft, but don't quote me as say
4}ng that was the disposition we made Of
for it wasn't. But the museum has
3secured an unusually fine specimen, and
after the articulation you must notify the
T. people of Washington to come down and
Make look at Albert as natural as life
National Republican., 1885-07-31

A Dinner TO Mn. LANGsTON. A
complimentary dinner has been rendered
Hon. John NJ. Langston, late United
States minister to Hayti, by n number of
his friends and admirers, to take place
this evening at the residence Of DR..
John r, Francis, 2ll2 Pennsylvania
avenue. Among the signers to the inyi'
tation are DIR. G. B. Pupvis, Jesse Law
son, William u. Matthews, Dr. Sam
uel l., Cook, o, S. B. Wall, Wyatt
Archer, Alex. Powell, A. p. Albert,
Isaac i. Norman, r., S, Smith, l., Il,
Williams, Il. h. Bagby, u. j. Minton, J.
u. Hutchins, II. j. Waring, and Il. j.
Barbadoes.
National Republican., 1885-07-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
no SARATOGA,
LAKE GEORGE, AND
CAISkIIL MOITNT

LAKE GEORGE. AND
...... .CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR
LINE
=, Trains on New York, West Shore and Buffalo
son River, leave jersey City station Of Penn
sylvann Railroad as follows,
"a. SARATOGA SPECIAL, $40 a. M; arrive
f333rroiosa f.3r 2iQ ?: M Caldwell, Lake George,
Pullman Buffet Cars to Saratoga thence 10
Montr99l. Ponnsylyania Railroad trains
le9yfer frSi! rWSiR!ihfip3st26 l2l5 p m e connect,
M aTiyo. at Hotel Kaaterskll l2l5 y. m:
Grand Hotel l:ij y. m. Pnrlor cars. Pennsyi-
yania railroad train leaves Washington i2;l5
DAY EXPRESS, o.85 a. M, arrive Albany 3
?, M, Sharon Springs 8 .. M. Cooporstown
1lO 2. NJ, Utica jl2 y. IN. Syracuse 7:0j d,
NJ, Hochcster 1870 p. M. Buffalo 1915 o, M,
boSy and Nisgsrds' lSd' F2sIa' F2 m' Parior Cars to AL
- rSAARAA,TrQGA AND CATsKGLL NOUN
TAIN EMPRESS, loss n. m., arrive at Hotel
AEaater.kill 3;lo m, Grand Hotel j:2O p. m,
Siarator3 io 5;5O p; m, Lake George s D. m. Par
!or car, Long Branch and New York to Sara
tog9 and Lake George. Pennsylvania Rail-
road train leaves Philadelphia S.2i u. m. to
~ nSARATQGA. AND CATsKILL NOUN.
IAlN LiMIIED. 3'2j y. M, arrive nj Hotel
SSuntCt KY 9'2. ,. M, Grand Hotel s.36 D. M,
IsS parIoT eari iiS TO rpsm m ,o ,Montreal M, with
buuet parl0r car, leave Washington ON Penn
sylvania. train at $50 a. IN. for sara
tosa slecpers thence to Montreal. AK for
.lnElc or round trip tickets by West Shore
route, and nyoid long transfer throngh New
YORK city. Apply to city or depot agents of
Pennsylyania Railroad for complct5 time
tables. tickets and parlor car chairs.
Parlor car chairs for Jersey CITY station re-
served IN advance upon application to agent
iulimhn Car Company, Pennsylvania Rail-
road station, Jersey City. N. j.
HENRY MONETT,
General Passenger Agent.
No. go Broadway. New York.
National Republican., 1885-07-31

BUILDING IMPRovEMENTS.-The follow.
Ing building permits were issued yester.
day: Mr.. Hauptman, to improve house on
Virginia avenue, near Tenth street south
west, to cost 5000; John Suter, to inn
prove 42O IL street, to cost 5000; Theo.
dore /. King, to build one three story
brick with cellar on IL street, near Four.
teent, to ccst $4,000.
National Republican., 1885-07-31

The DISTRICT WILL Nor APPEAL -
Hon. Robert A. Howard, assistant at.
torney general, has been written to by
the commissioners in answer to his com
munication of the ID instant, "That
they are not advised of any sufficient
ground for appealing any of the cases
wherein Judgment is adverse to the Dis
trict, and they therefore do not desire
that anything further be done in these
cascs,n
National Republican., 1885-07-31
WHE, VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
TIE SHOkr LINE TO THE SOUTII
AND SOUTHWEST


T., 100 A. M.-Lynchburg Mail, daily. cvco,,
sunday, to local stations, connecting nj Ivnrb
hurg with Richmond and Allegheny and NnT.
lOik and W estern rairOads.
li'lp a, M.-Ncw Orleans Fast Mail. daily
making close connection south aud southwest
DaiyI except SUNDAY, with &. ~ o. tty. Pail,
nun ,Slecplng Bullet Car from New York md
Mhshihston, to Atlanta. Pullman Sleening
Cars from Washington to New OrIeans viii,
out change of cars. Pullman Pnrlor Cars cron,
Washington to White Sulphur Springs.
- bll l.. NJ louisville Fast Line, daily vio
Charl9ttosvIllo, to Cincinnati, Louisyilio md
ail NoStern points. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington to Louisville
lO,iO l.. M.-SOuthern Alnl and Eypress
Ialiy, 20 all points south and southwest vii,
Danyillo and Charlotte. Pullman SleepinS
Cars IRON Washington to Atlanta. Montgome
cry, ana selma, Parlor Cars Montgomery TO
New orleans; Pullmnn Cars from Washing
ten; VIA Charlotte and Columbia to Augustn.
M9nasSaH Division train leaves Washington
~ ~ p. N. daily. except Sunday Wnrrenton
trains leave Washington mt 100 q. mil 'i5n'
IN; and O.l5 y. m, daily. '
Trains arrive In Washington-9 IN n =,
Southern Express, daily; SAB a. m, Strasbnr,". ,.
Local, daily, except Sunday: l.5O d, M
Lynchhurg Mail. daily, except SIndnv. a Il
p. M. New Orleans Fast Mail, daily. q ~ N
M; LOUISVILLE Special, daily.
fOr tickets and all Information innuir, or
Gompany's Office, 6Ol Pennsylvania nvsnue
Trims leave from u. ~ p. station.
N. MACDANIEL, Agent,
SOL. llASS,
NJ stAro,rrp Traffic Manager.
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1885-07-31

AN ELECTION RIoTER ARRESTED. -
Ralph Orr, bricklayer, was arrested in
Philadelphia Wednesday by United
States deputy marshals. He will be
brought on here. He was indicted for
engaging in riot on the night of Nov.
10, when it was charged that he dis
charged n gun during the Cleveland pro-
cession through the streets.
National Republican., 1885-07-31

A FiGnT IN CoURT.-Jesse W. Jack
|son, real estate agent, was in the po-
ice court yesterday, charged with vast
fng Potomac water. His case was con.
,inued until to-day. On leaving the
3hourt he was told to take of his
hat, which he had put on, and re-
Iusing, Bailill' Revcls removed it for
him. jackson dealt him severe blow
j the stomach, whereupon he was re-
1.rrested A fine Of $40 for the assault
4 VAS imposed.
National Republican., 1885-07-31

There WAS No RACE,-Supervising
Inspector General Dumont has reported
that the Armenia and Arrowsmith had
not been overloaded nor had they been
run iaster dian the lawful speed.
National Republican., 1885-07-31
VI. SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Agent,
baltimore AND oaIo RAILROAD.

sCHEDULE IN. EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY
3, 1855, UNTIL FURTIIER N0TICEl. q
NEW Jersey AVENUE AND Z IS srRSEERTfr. SRsRfr
md or, InlcRgo lO:OO q. maud 1910 y. IN. daily
me lO:OO II m; l. fast Limited Express 10
Pittsburg and Chicago, arriving in Pitt.burg
Y t"D D., M, Chicago next morning NJ S:55
time. '-'''' 'Oi i"S'
for Cincinnati, Louisville, nni st. Louis
Hmnlly ny $3.50 p. IN. and 1910 y. NJ, with
dEhrough Coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to
above points, without change. 80 p. m. train
lsN last Limited Train to Cincinnati and ST.
Louis. arriving in Cincinnati next morning nj
80, ST. Louis. Il 80 p. IN. No extra fare is
charged on this train Tor fast time
- Tor Pittsburg ut 1000 n. m.. with Pnrlor
Snri ana 9;iU p N. daily to Pittshurg Clevo-
and and Detroit, with Sleeping Cars to Pitts
fOr Baltimore on week days, &. G.1O. GAO
,.!O' $50. and 1908 a. ~, l2lO, LIS, SIS, as.
minute ,tT3ln,J $50, 1870, O,i.iO $40, G.4O, 100,
S42, and II % y. IN.
For baltimore on Sundays, G:l0, 7:3l, $50
and lO:D5 q. m, l:2j l:5O, 1880, l:IO, $40 G:iG
S2i, and llOO y. III. ''''' ''''' -
For points ON the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
rO"d ana points south, 9.25 q. m. and 9.lOp.
~, dnily, va a. m. train has Pullman Slceper
Washington 10 New Orleans.
fOr hnnnpoiis, GiOn, IN. and 1910 and 4. 80
p'E IN; m; On SUNDAY, s,.D a. m. aud 40 p. m.
pl,t;,y LHr way stations between Washington and
baltim0rc, .; 90, $50 u. m, - 10 y. M, 3,3O
i.iV, w and ll.Vl p. III. On Sunday, $50 a..
III; and l,3J, $50, 40. 100. and 100 u. m.
For stations On Metropolitan Branch, !, % n.
N, and ll.lj p. IN. daily except sunday. and
2.D =, IN daily; 40 u. IN. daily except Sun
day for principal stations on METROPOLITAN
Brancb; $40 u. m. daily ON Sunday stops nj all
stations; Tor Lexington, StHuntOn, and Valley
liranch S.iU II. III, daily except Sunday; for
cent Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
Galthorsburg, 1880 p. m. daily except Sunday
For llagorstown and Winchester, $40 a. M. :,
daily except sunday. and $50 y. M. daily to
linsorstown; daily except Sunday, to Win
chester,
Trains arrive from the west daily, q. 7:!o u.
M, l;l5, $50 y. 10.
,,. From Annapolis, ESQ u. IN and l5O and 5:25
| ?. NJ; sunday, lO3j n. m, G3j p. IN.
| r. From Lexington, i:30 =. III. daily except
| Sunday.
From Frederick aud intermediate points,
! SD Il, III. aud S:l5 y. IN. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore tor Wash ington at
! 5lO. $3.50, 7:2O, 300, EO5. and 1880 a. M, and
| l2,l1 80 300 400, i,2O. 500, $50, 81 0, 900.
and Hoo =. IN; on Sundays, D. 30. T2l. 800 and
9O5a, M, l.3l 2.SO 10 800, $50. 800 8 20, and
! IL .. m.
| All trains from Washington stop at Relay
| Station except l,2i 3,l5 and g. 40 p. M.
| For Iurther information apply at the Balti-
! more md Ohio ticket Otlice-Washington Sta,
| ton Ol9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
| OF, Fourteenth street. where orders will be
| taken Tor baggage to be checked and received
at any point in the city,
/ u, DuNliAMGoncral Manager. Baltimore
National Republican., 1885-07-31

Ticket No. 759. Capital Prize. New York
Ticket No. 1925 Second Capital Prize, New
York.
Ticket No, 2l6i, Third Capital Prize, New
York
Ticket No, l2O59, Fourth Capital Prize. Wash
ingtOn, ID, q,
National Republican., 1885-07-31

THE MASTERS AND PIIOTs' EXcuRsIoN.
The National Protective Association
4 be Masters and Pilots give their first ex'
Ilursion to Lower Cedar Point, on
steamer Armenia. ON Wednesday. The
dpommittee is composed of the principH.
craftsmen in charge of the severa
steamers plying the Potomac. Tickets
should be secured previous to day of ex
2curslon, as they will not be permitted tC
4 sell tickets al wharf,
National Republican., 1885-07-31
APPROXIMATION NUMBERS TO THE
CAPITAL PRIZES.
TO THE $4,000.
TO THE $4,000,

2l65".","..."."""slOO 2lG7"."",,,.,,,.,......SlOD
40 tickets ending with 50. hoing tho two ter
miual units Of the number drawing tho
Capital Prize of $4,000, arc each -ontitled
to $50.
National Republican., 1885-07-31
LOTTERIES.
L. S. l..
This Is the Only Chartered Lottery orany State
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated in 1868 for o years by the Leg
stature for education and chnritable pur-
poses, with q cnpitnl Of SlOOO0O), to which a
reserve fund Of over $4,000 has since been
added.