davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
How the Princess Of Wales Is Dressing.


The Princess of Wales was very sensibly
attired for her visit to Leeds. She wore dress
of navy blue alpaca, trimmed with lace of CORE
spending color, and having broad band of car
dlnal silk set in tho front of the skirt. The
bonnet was of navy blue velvet, trimmed with
pale blue tulle, and ornamented with several
scarlet peoples. During the journey from Ripon,
and when driving through the streets the
Princess wore also loose jacket of mouse colored
velvet For the journeys between London and
Yorkshire the Princess wore on Tuesday pleas
antly cool travelling dress of light gray, with a
straw bonnet Of dark brown. trimmed with
crimson, and on Thursday close fitting dress
colored lace, and bronze green straw bonnet,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
How Facts Concerning Tornadoes are OBJ
tanned.
Philadelphia Press.


The mode of obtaining complete official infor
nation of each tornado reported by the Signal
Service stations to the headquarters at Washing
ton il most comprehensive and thorough.
Immediately upon receipt Of the announcement.
the Tornado Division issues circulars addressed
to men living in the direct path of the storm,
and who are likely to be trustworthy sources of
information. These circulars, containing full
series OF questions. go to postmasters, county
clerks railroad officers and other persons, re-
questing their assistance in preparing report
of all particulars. Circulars are also sent out
to persons living upon each side of the
track of destruction. where the phenom-
ena are different from the center OF the
storm path. By this means the whole
territory Is covered and every interesting
point obtained. These circulars are forwarded
20 Washington, where the local tornado report
er's statements have already been received, and
the whole mass of facts is then compared with
the official report of the chief signal officer sta
toned nearest the locality visited by the storm
pine account serving as a check upon another A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
Two Truths.

Darling" he said, II never meant
To,hurt YOU" and his eyes grew wet.
Il would not hurt you for the world!
Am l to blame if forgeta'
Forgive my selfish tears" she cried.
Forgive. l knew that it was not
That you would mean to hurt me, love.
ISnew it was that you forgot"
But all the same, deep in her heart
Ranked this thought, and rankles yet:
When love is at its best, one loves
So much that lie cannot forget!
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
A Disguised Ofiice-Seeker,

Washington Special.
when Bob Ingersoll was on the stump in the
campaign in 1880 he declared that the universe
ties were for Garfield and the penitentiaries for
Hancock" said a disguised ofice-seeker this
afternoon. That observation would seem to
apply with some force to this administration
The President is apparently giving the jail birds
almost as much consideration as the active but
honest workers il his party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
Correcting an Injustice to General Wallace

Harper's Weekly, Aug. IS
sentence in the sketch Of General Grants
military career published in Harper's Weekly
for Aug, l. is capable of an Interpretation that
does injustice to General Lew Wallace. The
sentence occurs in the account of the battle of
Shiloh. and reads: 81. Wallace's division, Ave
miles distant, taking wrong road, did not reach
the scene till evening 1t is not we believe,
entering upon any matter q military contro-
versy, but merely declaring what is not now
disputed. to saw that this sentence would be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
Fountains of Health.

Don't forget the cheap excursion to the famous
mineral springs at Colfax, Ia Train leaves at
$40 P. NJ. Aug 90 The tickets are good ten days
in returning and the rate is only $40 round trip.
For descriptive books and further Information.
call on or address J. II. MARTIN d. p A,
16 N. Meridian and 139 S Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16

with pink roses. Her Royal Hgness seems to
have taken a fancy to wear white of an evening,
as she has worn it very often of late. She APP
peared in white broche velvet and tulle both at
Lady Salisburys and at Grosvenor House. the
dress being trimmed with profCsion of shaded
roses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
He Improves With Age; She Doesn't

A boy will eat and boy will drink.
And boy will play all day; ,,
But boy won't work and boy won't think.
Because he amt built that way.
A girl will sing and girl will dance,
And girl will work crochet;
But she can't throw stone and hit church,
Because she amt built that way.
Lynn Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
GREAT shirt sale to morrow at the MODEL.

CHOLERA. DIPHTHERIA, FEvERs, MALARIA
prevented by use the of Reed & Carnricks Sodium
Hypochlorite (disinfectantl. Recommended by
the Public Health Association as superior to all
other disnfectants and germicides Sold every
where. Send for pamphlet lS2 Fulton street.
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16

complete and accurate if it read that "Generaa
Naaces division, taking wrong road Dy -
from General Grants headquarters, did not reaca
tho scene till evening"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16

Extract from ( ate Private Letter.
81 feel that my work is done, and | am heart
lily, honestly, and cheerfully ready to go. In
fact, am glad to go. You have never fully
realized now for the last four years my whole
heart has been full of the Indian cause-how
have felt, as the Quakers say, "a concern to
work for it. My Century of Dishonor and
Ramona are the only things I have done of
which am glad now. The rest is of no mo-
meut. They will live, and they will bear fruit
They already have. The change in public feel
ing the Indian question in the last three years
is marvellous; an Indian Rights Association in
every large city in the land Every
ally true. and it is being reenacted here every
day.
Il did mean to write chds story Oh the
same theme as Ramona, but doubt if could
have made it so telling stroke, SO perhaps it is
as well that l shall not do it, And perhaps
shall do it after all, but conceive of get
ting well after such an illness as this" II
las you say, we may meet and smile over
these solicitudes' But l do not think we shall
and want you to know that am looking
with almost eager interest into the 'undis.
covered country and leaving this earth with no
regret except that have not accomplished more
work; especially that it was SO late in the day
when | began to work in real earnest. But do
not doubt we shall keep on working. Do you
not believe so! Any other conception Of exist
ence is to me montrous. 1t seems to ne also
impossible that VIZ shall not be able to return to
this earth and see our loved ones. Whether we
can in any way communicate with them doubt
but that we can see them l believe"
National Republican., 1885-06-08

per pound; white perch, 25 to 20 cents per
bunch, pckcrel, 10 cents pcr pound. roc shnd
u per pair; melt shad, 1l cents per pair.
fresh mackorel, to 10 cents Apiece;
Spanish 81 cents per pound; Holsters.
10 cents per pound, crabs, - cents per
dozen; sOt crabs, n per dozen; clans.
10 cents per dozen; fresh salmon 30 cents
per pound; salt water tnylors. 1915 cents
pound. smoked aud salted ilsh--Smokcd
salmon, 20 cents per pound. salted salmon,
10 cents per pound smoked mackcrcl
to cents apiece, dried herring, 20 to 10
cents per dozen; cells. 10 to 70 cents pcr pound.
sturgeon, ~ to l1 cents per pound, Scotch her.
ring 10 cents per dozen; smoked haddock, ~ Z
cents per pound. smoked shad, 10 cents per
pound salt shad, lliS per pound, No. / mack
ergl. II to ~ cents Apiece
VEGETABLES. -Old potatoes, ~ TO 10 cents per
peck; new potatoes, 10 cents to ~ per peck. ap.
pies, 80 to 80 cents per peck; asparagus,
10 ~ cents pCr bunch, rhubarb 3 TO I cents
per bunch. lettuce. to cents head.
cabbage. TO 10 cents per head; knle, 10 to ~
cents per peck. new onions, 81 to ST. ~ per peck:
oranges 25t 10 cents per DOZEN spinach, % to
.nc. per peck; green peas, % to .Oc. per peck.
tomatoes, 10 10 II cents per basket; bunch
onions, cents; yams, 10 To 30 cents per peck
string beans, bD TO 81 cents per peck; pars.
ley, ! cent per bunch. thyme and sage,
each cents per bunch; lemons, Is to -
cents per dozen new bCcts 3 to 10 cents
per bunch; cgg plants, to 10 cents per piece;
dried apples cents per pound; dried peaches,
, tio,, 10 w ~ Nuln " Pvuui' ulivu vuclIlc9, "
Ccnlsa pound soup beans, 10 to l2c quart;
lima beans, 10 cents a quart; carrots cents n
bunch; hOminy, cooked aud raw, cents n
quart; oymlngs 3 70 10 cents each rhdshos.
Ito cents q bunch; uucumbers, 2 to . cents
apiece sauerLraut, D cents per gallon.
MEArs.-Best roast beet 10 to ~ cents per
und;tendcrlon steak, 21tO 25 cents; sirloin. -
cents; round steak, u cents; chuck roast, l2l9
cents: corned beef, to l2lS cents; lamb, 10 10
20 cents; mutton, lOto rs cents: mutton chops.
10 10 % cents veal, T. 10 - cents: veal chops,
10 to 20 cents: veal outlets, 25 cents; soup
meats, s to 10 cents
SALT Meats. Hams t2iS n IL cents per
pound; hams, Sliced - cents; shoulders, cut
10 TO ~ cents; shoulders, whole, cents:
breasts, l2lS to IL cents; salt pork 10 cents;
lowls cents per pound; weGtphalias, II
cents per pound lard, 10 cents; bcoi tongues,
60 to 60 cents u piece; dried beef sliced, -
cents per pound; dried beef, chipped, 80 cents;
dried beef by tho piece, 10 to 20 cents per
pound.
National Republican., 1885-06-08
THE MARKET


Stocks Dull and strong with Upward
Tendenoy-Nv Wheat Tluctuating and
Lower.
New York, June 6.--The stock market
has been extremely dull all day, barring
little business dono in the morning.
The total transactions were the smallest
of any day this year. Prices at the open.
ing woro firm, and in the early trading
there was . slight advance, followed by q
moderate reaction, in which tho early
gains were lost. From II o'clock until
tho close the market was strong with an
upward tendency, but only slight ad-
vance.
Money on call continues easy at to II
per cent closing at /. Foreign exchange
Is very dull at unchanged quotations, as
follows: Actual business, 1861 and l51t;
posted rates, is7 and Iss.
In government bonds the IS were n
shade lower, and the currency 6s ara
quoted per cent. lower. Tho market is
| quiet and otherwise unchanged.
State bonds have been dull and steady,
( In tho quotations the only important
| changes arc an advance of per cent. in
/ Alabama IS, class u. and IL in Tennessee
| IS, and decline Of / to 2 per cent. in soiSe
OF tho Georgia and Virginia issues.
/ The railway bond market has been
more active and prices generally stronger.
| Tho stock market has boon extremely
dull. with prices firm aud generally Q
shade higher. Tho market closed dull
and steady, at or near tho best prices of
/ the day. Treasury balances Coin, Sli6,-
1866; currency, $2i,537, Ids,
Grain mud Provisions.
National Republican., 1885-06-08

experience Of three years If, at times
you iud II somewhat too reposeful, yon-
der Is tho great capital, few minutes
away, where all the exoitoments and
wonders Of tho world await; and finally,
that the near tuture-indoed, IL has
already bcgun-wll largely populate,
bcautify, invigorato--lo mo call IL Bello
Haven-aud tho homes of elegance,
learned ease aud resting wealth shall not
only bo found within its borders, but be-
yond, adorninE its graceful surrounding
Of emerald hills and flowery wales.
National Republican., 1885-06-08
Listen TO Your wife.

The Manchester GUARDIAN. June sth, isss, says,
AZ one the
"Windoysp
Looking on the woodland waysi with
elumps Of rhododendrons and great mas
ses Of May blossoms ~ There WAS an
interesting group.
lt inelnded one who had been Cotton
spinner" but was now SO
Paralyzed ~
Ths. he could only bear to lie in a re.
olining position.
This refers TO my case,
-, wss attacked twelve years ago with
'Locomoter Ataxy"
"a psralyiic disease ofnerve fbre rarely ever
and was for several years barely able to
get about.
And for the last Five years not able to
attend to my business, although
Many things have been done for me-
Ihe last experiment, being Nerve stretching.
Two years ago was voted into tho
Home for Incurables Near Manchester,
in May, 1859.
! am no advocate; For anything In
tho shape Of patenp Aedioines2
And made many objections to my dear
wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters,
but finally 20 pAcify her
Consented
had not quite finished tho frat bottle
when l felt 3 change come over me. This
was Saturday, November Sd. On Sunday
morning felt so strong said to my room
companions, II was sure could
"Walk ~
30 started across the floor and back.
! hardly kn'w how to contain myself was
All over the house. | am gaining strength zach
Day and can walk quite safe without any
or Support
am now at my own house, and hope soon
TO be able to earn my own living again. have
been member Of the Manchester
Royal Exchange"
for nearly thirty years aud was most heartily
congratulated on going into the room on Thurs.
day last. Very gratefully yours, john BLACK.
BURN,
MANCHESTER tEng), Dec. a. 1888.
Two years later am perfectly we'll.
HB-None genuine without bunch of green
! Hops on the white label. shun all tho vile,
poisonous stud Hop or Hops" In their
| name.
National Republican., 1885-06-08

26th st., weS> side, bot. Penn. ave. and NJ st.,
pt lot Q. 50. III q st., south side, bet. 7th and
Sth sts. n. W., lot ip Edw. Grecrssub. So
d2l; also, the east pit. lot lij, Beatty y Ilaw.
kins addition TO Georgetown, Thos +. Wag-
gaman to ThOS. f. Wnggaman, trustee of the
estate of John Lenthall, decd, s6,s0O,
Mass. ave, south side, NJ St. north side bet.
1ith and 18th sts. n. w, lot 4, Dayidson's sub.
Si,0Ij.
NJ, st., south side, hot. 10Th and 10th sts. H. w,
lot IL. and north 70 feet Of lot rs, 81. 1877,
Washington Mclean to Jeanne ]. West,
$1,000.
10Th st., east side, bet II aud sts II. W., lot 10,
Davidson's sub, 81. go, Jane j. West TO
n st., south side, bet. 10th and 10Th sts II. W.,
east q n. II in of lot T. 50. no, Vim, lhos.
Godfrey ct al. to lorln NJ. Saunders, 500.
10th st., east side, bet Pa; av. aud st. n W,
lot 81, ]. L. Gadsby's sub. 81. lls, James l..
@Gadsby to Sally n. Gadsby s2,5OO.
Same property as next above, sally n. Gadsby
ITO Jas. r and Lizzie NJ. Gadsby, $500
Canal st., east side, bet. =. Cap and T. st. s. g..
lot >, 81. Gg3, trustees Bank of Washington "a
Patrick llnrrigan, $4,000,
~ Cap. st., east side, bet and II SITS. n. O., lot
-, Jos. ;. Cabots sub. of 50, 677, George W..
Scroggin, ir., to John Ready 5000.
! Ky. ave, cast side, at n. O. cor. OF G st. $. O..
part lot 2, 50. 1859, Charles Burgess to Rich
ard l.. Phelps, 800
h st., north side, bit. Tenn. ave. and llth st. H.
G., lots 10 aud u, Cull ct al sub. of 50. 1888,
Judson .. Gull ct. al trustees, to John q.
( Slater $3.50.
! COUNTY.
Meridian Hill, lots 2s and 90 block 8, Hall Il
! Elvan's sub, Chas. G. Duncanson TO Cincin.
. nntus II. Miller $1,000.
Meridian IIill, lots 5, g. and 7, Joseph T. stcv.
| ens's sub. of blk. l, OF Hall Il Elvans sub.
Charles G. Duncanson to William Pitt Kcl
logg, S369260.
Meridian Hill. lot 10, blk II, Hall Il Elvan',
sub, Charles c. DunCanson to Alban H.
Nixon, S9i6.25
Meridian Hill, lot f. blk. l6, Hall & Elvan',
| sub, Charles c. Duncanson TO William W.
Burnett, $500.
Mount Pleasant, lot $50, william Howlett's
| sub. of Prather's sub, William Hewlett to
| Abraham II. jackson, $500.
Garfield, lot 50, Emmons's sub. of pit. tract
| Chichester, George 4, Emmors TO Charles
| Smith, 600.
GEORGETOwS.
Old Georgetown, pts, lots 20 and 81, John W.
| Walker to Patrick Dugan, 81, 500.
National Republican., 1885-06-08
DRoPOSA FOR FRESH REEF,
4. MUTTON, AND COINED nENF.


bfFltE on SECREfARN Ann IkEASuNER,
lNirEp STATES SOLDIERS HOME,
WNsHlSGrOS, u. g., Juno 3, 1855,
sealed proposal, N duplicate, subject to the
usual G9nduons, will bc received Ut this Onlco
until 10 O.ClOCk u. NJ, ON MONDAY, THE
l5TH DAY or JUNE, 1885, ~ which Time and
place they Will lo opened IN presence OF bidders
Tor Il rnishing and delivering ~ the kitchen and
hospital Of the soldiers Home Fresh Beef, Nut.
ton, ana G rucd Buot, rs rp"n lrcd by the secre-
tary and treasurer. Home for the wear
commencing lulyN., laS5, and ending June 80,
1SSB
Information as to the manner of bidding, cor
ditions tu be observed by bidders, terms OF con-
tract aud payment Will be furnished on per.
sonnl application at this office.
The secretary aud trcHsu cr reserves the right
TO reject any aud all proIoas The successful
bidder VIII be required to enter into u written
contract with the secretary aud treasurer Of the
Home, WITH good and approved security, In the
sum of Sl,5uO within twenty days amer being
notified of the acceptance oi his proposals 4
copy OF this advertisement must be attached to
each proposal. Envelopes containing prOposnls
should he iudorSed, Proposals for fresh beet
muuOn. ana CornCd beef A United States Sol
dicrs' Home, District Of Columbia" aud nd
dressed to the undersigned.
u, T.. RITrENHpUSE.
Secretary and treasurer soldiers HonI'
lunp 1.Bt
National Republican., 1885-06-08

IuIih6 81 GREAf I. w. ,rl.iE,YSN,s.YLyANIA ROUTE
99IIhishhhHkiAH' 4 ~ STEEL RAILS MAGNiFiCENT
IN EFFECr MAY "a. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE wAsiINdToS nom sts.
u9n. corner Of 9TH and B slg., ~ followsi
Express OF Palace sisepims Gas Al SdO a. n
daily Fast 1ine, b4O %. m daily, to Cinciu-
na,, Tist ana y l9ns with sleeping Cars nom Har
JN1ur 90 cincinnati and Hotel Car to y. Iouia,
aaliy except saturday. 10 Chicago. with sleep.
lng Car Altoona TO Chicago. Chicago and Gin.
Ing Car, W6shi6eton to Chlesso SSj HSrrisbufs Tar, ]
v ssiops LioqlsY,i,g; connSgvng At Iiarrisburg with
Cleveland, end 81 Louis Paeiae w pTesu. 10
p IN. dally, tor pltnburr and iho Wctt With
B4GfiM5kfP1H, HNba NbbaPFifgm PdifGgmAi2 g fGSG,ffqgss2o fGGfgssoAp
= tor ttie uanAndaigGa. Ro0h eaier, Builslo
SIInisst9, Ilis 10 e; M daily sEeep, saturday. with
fot ~ Illam.pori, f.oos Havss. and Eimira,
AZ tos s.tV a,. q; m dAliy. except sunday. 90,
SoT -qd Sa' sBs Bs' bsS9 sS9 19S sd
I4mdltsSy 20 0ra a. M 2rl2p M snG 32,io night
m. daily except sunday -
Fer Boston without change, y. m. every
For Brookiyp, n. Y, all through train. con.
nos; sIOrdlng direct translcr 20 Fillun street,
f9r philadelphia, a D, $50, ard II q M, 4
9 o. o. l9 + a. aud ial5 night o. Gnday, $50
Express b'ion. m, daily escSpt sanday.
For baltimore, G35, 7i5. $50. go, n A.
M l2Oe, 2, a, 4;26, 4iio. o, 7it0, 10 .. m,
Nnd l2.lb night on sunday, $50. $40, L a.
M, 2 4, q, .7il0, lOp, IN, aud 1qlB night
m. daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, $50 =. M, 1903 and A'16 p
~ daily, except SUNDAY. on SUNDAY, Z p. ~.
llhlLMAI, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
MASHtNgfON RAILROAD
For Ale cNandrls, u, z, p.15, 1l.01, and 11i3b
.. 10, 2ub. i'lG. I:I5, 0!2J. sos. and 1877 y.
m ON sunday At q, O'25, llOl a. m, sos
For Richmond and IN. south, q aud 11;oI
q. ~. dhiiy, and $40 D., uI tai y, eScrpt sunday.
Iruius leave Alexandria Iur Washington, B:05,
StlO lOlOa. m 500, 3.23, $40. 100, and
ll#lO p M, and 1910 midnight except Mon.
j l33b p, m, and no night
Tickets and Information at the once. north.
Gust corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where ordera can ha
lon for the checking Of baggage TO destination
nom hotels and rcHidcnCes.
CHAs. r., PuGH, General Manager.
= j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1885-06-08
A NNUAL SUPPLIES.


OFruE Oh TIM SECRETARy
WASu4SnrpN- u, C., June g, 1850.
sealed proposals viii te received az the OuiCe
Ofthu supsrinlCudent Tor furnishing supplies for
the use Of the Treasury Department, iu tins CitN,
for the fiscal year unIWR dWuv 80, ! SSH.
PrOpuga5 VIII bo opened at o'clock u, m, son
the ill.O wing named days:
For hardware and Lumber, MONDAY.
JuNEld.
Dry Gnols, Eoragc, ana Furniture TUES.
DAN.JuNEl6.
/, ,lg,llnldor and Fuol, WEDNESDAY,,
JUNElT,
Is.
Printed schedules, containing Instructions TO
tuuGvui,
The Department reserves tho rlght 10 reject
any or all bids or parts Of any bid, aud To- waive
Gciu is, DANIEL MANNING,
luo " ~rOrolarN
National Republican., 1885-06-08
Assistant Quarterml
OVERWHELMINGLY JoS,O
DRoposALs roR MARRLE.

ENGrNEER OFFICE WASHINGTON MoNuMENr,
WAsHiNGTOS, u. g., May 2S 1855.
Sealed proposals Tor furnishing and delivering
twcnty'lhroe (2al pieces Of rubbed alum"
marble for the Washington Monument In this
city, to match the ma bile now In the structure,
VIII be received Ht this Office until IL IN. on
JUNE 10, 1850, aud opened immediately there
after In presence of bidders.
specifications, general Instructions TO bidders,
and blank forms of proposals VIII be furnished
on application to this OiliCC.
TuOS. LINCOLN CASEY.
Colonel Corps Of Engineers, Engineer In Charge.
nty2S, 9O, 30 icl 80
National Republican., 1885-06-08
PROPOSALS FOR cooKED RArIoNs,
REcnrrrrTe RExpnayous, Y. s. Army,

RECRUITING NENDEHNOlS, u, >. ARMY,
b@4 pESSSYLYANtA ANENUF,
WN~UlSUTOS, u, g., June |, 1SS5.
scaled proposals. in tripiCRt', subject to tho
II IL conditions Will be received at this olliCe
uutN IL o'CluCS noon JuN H. ~ 1880, ~ which
tlnle ana place ihcy VIII he upenrd In presence
Oi bildur', for furnishing Cooked lNhtiOns to The
rccrulting parry aud recruits ut this rcudezvo $
during the HsCal year ending june 10, lSSG
Three substantial meals daily aud u duo proper.
Ton OF soap ana candies constitute II ration. Tho
Government resrrNes the right to reject any ar
all proposals. Proposals. for complete galiulis -
be furnished Ht places Objectionable i'r grc,G,t-
VIII not be considered, FuIl Information vi &
be furnished On application 20 tki, u. .s, l.u.
NClOpe containing proposals bhOuH trarkrd
proposals for Cooked RuOug, auun3,gp,. .ud 10
DOuGLAS " Hg.I. z.
Captain LIST Infantry, Recrul!ng Uiucur
iOth
National Republican., 1885-06-08
LOTTERIES.
T s. s. : y
LLLLy ssSS I'LL.

This Is the only Chartered Lottery Of Any sta,e.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
incorporated In 1898 for 2b yeart by The Leg
Nlaluro Tor educational and charitable purposes,
With acapltal Of 900, 900, 10 which a reserve
tund ofoNer 100000 has since been added
BY an overwhelming popular vote It's fran-
chise was made part ~ the present state Con.
sututlon, adopted Dec. =, A. u. 1870
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE
It's Grand Single Number Drawing will take
place monthly, II never Scales or PostponeA
Look a. the following Distributions
EXTRAORDINARY sEMI.A NNUAL
DRAWING,
CLASS Y,
~ New Orleans, Tuesday. JUNE 15, 1885, uu
der the supervision and management OF Gen. g.
y. Benuregard, Of Louisiana, aud Gen. Jubal A.
Early, of Virginia
CAPITAL PRIZE sl6o,OOO
hs- Ngtlce-Tickeb are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, 90, Fths, s2. Tcnths o.
National Republican., 1885-06-08

C,uEsArnAKE AND ONO RAILWAY

T,uEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
leave b, & 4 Depot, sixth and u street)
HID A: M,-for all way stations, Lexington,
NY, LOUISVILLE, Cincinnati, Columbus, and
81 Louis, Daily except sunday
IL a, M.-FOr Newport News Old Point Com.
tUrt,hnd Norfolk Daily except sunday
Dido T.. M,--bor Louisville. Cincinnati, St Louis,
aud Chicago connecting for all points West,
Northwest, and southwest, Fast Express
tdhilS)i does not stop for local business
Through Pullman service TO Louisville and
Cincinnati.
For tickets and Information apply at G. 4 o.
railway Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel; Virginia Midland railway Office,
tul Pennsylvania avenue, and u, 4 y. station.
II. w FULLER
General PASSENGER Agent.
e. w. SMITH FRANK TRI6G,
General Manager. n. T.. Passenger Agent.