davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20
Cutting Heard From Again.

The claim of Editor Cutting against
the Mexican government for $4,000 dam
ages on account of false Imprisonment and
personal injuries has been for some time
on file in the state department, but has not
yet been examined by the secretary, and
there has been no decision with regard to
its disnosition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

MINSEsoTa and Dakota are entirely
showed under. The railroads are
blockaded, and the street-cars in st.
Paul and Minneapolis can't make q
run. The suddenness Of this snow
storm with blizzard variations, will
cause great hardship to the poor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

Organize a fire department to pro-
tect the town against fire and reduce
the enormous insurance rates which
we are now compelled to pay on ac-
Of the risk entailed upon the I%nsuran-
ce companies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20
Indian

Lieut.. Beacon was in town Friday ON
his way back to Fort Shaw from the vici-.
nifty of the Highwoods, where he had been
lying in wait for the Piegan Indians who
had crossed the Yellowstone and were
probably making their way across the
Missouri by way Of Portage Coulee. He
did not see the Indians however.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

The RIVER Press has attached a
gift enterprise to it's other induce
ments. We have always felt and still
feel that the Benton daily was suf1icl-
entity attractive to commend it to pub
lie patronage without any lottery at
fractions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20
The Storm in Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Nov. 16th.-The snow storm
prevailing throughout Wyoming and
southern Dakota the last forty-eight hours
was the first storm of any magnitude this
season. The snow is light and dry, and a
high wind to-day has blown 1t off the pra-
irie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

PRINCE WALDEMAR's royal Danish
Daddy declines to allow his son to
mount the Bulgarian throne. He is
probably afraid that the prince would
soon qe without a throne or a head be-
fore long if he accepted the situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

Miss ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND
having retired from Literary Life
will now, it is hoped, retire from liter
airy life. The lady made a great sue
cess Of her failure on the Chicago
magazine.-Inter Mountain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

THE WEST SHORE for November is
largely devoted to describing and il
Illustrating the Portland Mechanics
Fair. It advertises that it will be en-
larged and improved for 1886. It is
an excellent magazine, already.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

"Blind Boone" the pianist, is edify-
ing Dakota audiences by an instru-
mental imitation OF d cyclone. His
hearers Immediately seek the cellar
after hearing him.-Journal.
That is perfectly natural; We should
think it would be enough to make any
man dry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20
Still Quaking in the Park.

LIVINGSTON, Nov. 16th.-The earth
quake disturbances in Yellowstone Park
still continue at intervals, though not so
severe as at first. The expected eruption
Of Excelsior geyser has not yet occurred
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

The VERMONT Legislature has pass
ed a bill providing that all hotels and
restaurants using oleomargarine shall
put up large signs notifying the pub
lie of the fact that sole" is there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20
Death of "shot Gun" Jimmy Brown.

Ceath OF 'ohot Gun Jimmy Brown.
"Shot Gun" Jimmy Brown died on last
Wednesday morning at the Sisters Hos
pital, in Helena, after severe suffering,
from paralysis, induced by wounds re-
ceiyed at the hands of road agents while in
the employ of Gilmer & Salisbury as an
express messenger many years ago. He
was a young man when he came to Ban
mack and Virginia City over twenty years
ago. He followed FOR a number of years
the p%erilous life of 'shot gum messenger
on the stage coaches guarding the treasure
boxes, during which time his bravery and
frequent encounters gained for him the ap-
pellation of "Shot Gun Brown" At the
time of the robbery of the Wells, Fargo &
Co. treasure box, with $4,000 in gold, by
Hinesman, McLain and little Rugg, at a
stage station on Red Rock in this county.
Messenger Brown was In the employ of
the company, and vas active in ferreting
out the perpetrators of the crime. Brown
succeeded in inducing Rugg to "peach"
on Hinesman and McLain, and the latter
two were tried, convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary for ten years each for the
robbery on Riggs testimony, principally.
| Brown resided in Beaverhead county for
several years afterward, but G. late he has
been a guard at the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge until illness compelled him to leave
his post. He was buried at Helena under
the care of the Masonic fraternityof which
the was a member.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

SENATOR VEST is trying to have Vii
as bounced for taking active part in
the late campaign. Villas would like
to be, and his ability entities him to
be United States Senator from Wis
consln.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

UNITED STATES District Attorney
Benton of Missouri, lately suspended
for participating in the campaign, has
been reinstated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20
Ball Postponed.

There will be a grand dinner at the Park
hotel Thanksgiving day but there will be
no ball in the evening. The latter will be
postponed until some more favorable
time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

PADDY RYAN was made up into fine
Irish jelly by John L. Pile-driver in
San Francisco, last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

ONE OF H. iki pheno-
msna has just come t. a5osuolt.
A bank cashier worked fifteen years
to make mp a deficit caused by the
villainy Of another.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

EVERYONE who has the interests of
the town at heart should do what he
can to forward the Library and Read
ing room project.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

The returns show that Black was
elected over Harris, though an inves-
tigation may lead to a revision Of the
vote.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20

The CHICAGO strike has been order
ed off by Powderly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20
"Hidden Treasures

This pleasing sketch continued in the
next number Of the TRIBUNE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20
Death of Morris Lyons.


the young man who has been lying at the
point of death, at the Higgins House for
several weeks. He came to Great Falls
last spring in the hope of repairing his
health, but the icy fingers Of death had al
ready touched him. Manfully he strug-
gled for life, with that buoyancy of spirits
which always characterizes the victims of
that tiattering but insidious disease, con-
sumption. As the end seemed to be draw
ing near, Mr.. j. K. Clark who, with other
good samaritans, has been looking after
his comfort, sent for his mother, who re-
sides at Grand Forks, Dakota. The GOOD
lady fastened to reach Great Falls before
it was too late. But i~nsatiate misfortune
followed her to Prickly Pear canyon
where she had her arm broken and suffer
ed other serious injuries in the stage ca
tastrophe which occurred two weeks ago
last Wednesday. Besides the terrible
physical suffering which the poor lady en-
dured, her agony of spirit must have been
almost unbearable. She yearned to see
her dying son, and with that zeal which
only a mother knows, pressed on her pain
ful Journey. Tuesday she arrived at Sun
River crossing, intending to continue her
ride to Great Falls the following day.
While she impatiently waited at the cross
ing for the coming of the morrow. the life
OF her son was slowly ebbing away. At
midnight he passed quietly beyond the
reach OF pain and sorrow. It is indeed
sad that Mrs. Lyons could not have reached
here even twelve hours sooner and had tha
precious privilege of seeing her boy be
fore the fatal moment arrived. The de-
ceased was a bright and promising Young
man OF twenty-five years. Mrs. LYONS
will not lind herself without deeply sym
pathizing friends even though she may be
among strangers in a strange land.
At eleven o'clock Thursday morning the
sad burial rites were performed over the
remains OF the deceased. AS no priest was
IN town the Catholic service was read by a
gentleman familiar with it. A goodly
number Of people attended the funeral SO
that the bereaved mother was not without
sympathlzers, though the poor lady was
necessarily alone in her grief. Taken all
III all this is a case of unusual sadness. It
was indeed touching to see the mother sit
ting alone by the side of the coffin, endeav-
orlng to bear with fortitude, the terrible
ordeal of parting with all that remained or
earth, of that which is of all prizes, most
precious to the maternal heart. Ten car
riages followed the remains to the Gene
terry where a brief ceremony was read and
the casket lowered by the palI-bearers,
Messrs. Chandler, Quesnell, Garloch and
Spurgin, into the grave. Ere the earth
had closed over the resting place of Nor
ris Lyons most of those who had come out
there, were back again engaged in their
usual ayocations. But we believe that of
ten In workshop, countlng-room and office
men have paused to sigh over the thought
of the young and promising life cut off in
early manhood and of the mother whose
manifold trials commend her to the heart
felt sympathy of every one in this commu-
nifty.
Death of "Shot Gun" Jimmy Brown.
"Shot Gun" Jimmy Brown died On last
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20
The Chicago Strike.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15th.-All opposition to
Powderly's order, directing the striking
packing house employees to return to work
seems to have vanished. This morning
the men assembled at the respective head
quarters indicated in the slleritf's order,
Issued yesterday, and applied for work.
The crowd was orderly and perfectly
quiet.
The foremen of the different houses Sc
lected such men as they required at once
The remainder departed evidently salts
fed that they would be taken back as soon
as the houses were in full running order.
The number of the old men employed
this morning is between 1900 and 1900.
Advices just received from the yards
indicate that no difficulty between the old
and new employees is anticipated. All the
strikers taken back are compelled to sign
g paper in which they agree not to leave
slleif without giving their employ
ers two weeks notice. Cnthe other hand
the packers agree not to discharge any of
their men without giving two weeks no
tice. To still further bind the men TIC
their agreement each one is required tc
deposit $50 with his employer. This
| sum is to be taken gradually out of his
| wages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-20
Official Majorisies in Choteau Count

Official Majorisies in Choteau County.
Fort BENTON, Nov. 14.-The official
canvas of the votes cast at the recent cleo
ton in this county was concluded last
evening, showing the following majoriti-
ss: Delegate Toole, 433. For Council
T. E. Collins, 1856. For the house-J.F T.
Taylor, III. For sheriH-W. H. Black,
10. For county clerk-A. E. Rogers, 40.
For treasurer-Minar, 7. For county at
torney-S. II. McIntire, ITO. For probate
JUDGE. W. Tatten, "a. For assessor
A. B. Hamilton, 215. For county super
intendent-Miss Finnegan, 10. For adj
ministrator-T. F. Healy, 81. Forsurvey,
or-Charles McIntire, SO. For coroner
NJ. Lynch, ia. For commissioners-W
G. Conrad over Stocking, 287; Chas. Veg
ner over Vaughn, 1859. All the forego
ing are democrats except Black, for sher
if and Minar for treasurer. They are the
only republicans elected.-Riuer Press.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12
EMEHHGE

II Kcisrmcy S rees, Sass Francisc2.
 Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ex- hausled vitality, SpcrmatarrhGa, LQSl MANHOOD. Imr"tency. Parall sis. Pr"sta- { rrhcea and all tue terrible effects of self abuse and excess In malur"r car7, such & JOSS Of Memory, lassituce, Nociuraa Emissions, aversion tu tOciejy, Dinne>s ui Vision, Noises in thc Head, the vital fluid passing umohScIYcd in the Grii c. ant manl o her dlsta.cs that lead To insa.ity and death.
 Suffering from any oi the above symptoms thou con>uIt lis ar once. IEr dr.in c.n be stepped, vitality Ie,torcd, and life be sn ,dc again pleasure ilstead of burden. There are many
 MIDDLE AGED MEN Who are truub ed with tuo frequent eva ui- tiou Of the bladder, often accompanied by d slight smarlIng or burning seusstion, and a weakening nf the stem in q manner thci can not q. co ,nt for; .lory sedimtr il ilc urIne, cic. Many din of th,s Giiicn,y, ig- norant of the cause, WI. h Is the scco: $ ,ge uf seminal wcakucss.
 CCREs GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
 CONoULTATIuN FREE. II OrJugh cX- animation and advice, including chemical a ialysis and micro cnI.ic examination Of tLe urine, So. An Lest opinion given m
 The following medicines supplied at the prices named:
 SIR ASHLEY OOPER VIAL RE TOR ATIVE. s bottle, CT four times the quaL- titv. $l0 m C i'o t,, free.
 Sent 10 any one applying by lctte ta;ing symptoms, srX and age. S'.lct sccrcsy n regard to all business transactions.
 The celeb atcd K q .ey Remedy, NEPII- RErICC Nj, for all kinds K;d:.ey and Blad~ dI ComplLints, G3norrhUea, Glcet. Lcucoi- rhoca, etc For sale by all druggists; St Il b ,t,le, or bottles for B.
 The English DANDELI0N LIVER AND DYSPEPSIA PILL IS the best in tEc market. For sale by all druggists; p:icc, 90 cents a D title.
 Address.
 ENGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
 No: IT. krarney Street, S"n Frgncisco, Cal.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12
Notice cG Forfeiture.
TO rErER DaNDE AND BLNJ. J MIRl

TO rEfER E2NDE AND BtNJ. J MARKS You ale LclcLy notified that have tx- pended tic sLim Ul ($I,t0U) IRr thtusaLd dollars CGrrcicy Cf Ike Ihile, Slal. :, in Ia! or anG in'P'tf, ILr,.Is uI cn ike Nellie J#E.cs and Sa!ihas lOGes Gfi8iiiIa claims, >ituati in Mi!lcI's Cauy uIi, ECaChLc;. E, U:.- tairs, CGC1 !sr county. IcrrIlury Gf ArZ.na, !m orGcr lu lo!d tlc sIld luues CT n.iIi.iS cl.:::. iIr tie years rnding December Glst 1881; lSS2; 1855; lSS+ and lSSj, u'dtr ikr prey isiUhs ui crtion z}24. RclI,c Statutes of tLc United States, 10 Wit. For labor and im"rOI CInch;s ulUn tine sad rl:lnis for Ike year eTCims UtCtMbcr ;;lst, 1881, uEc hun cred dollars each; for 'Lr year endlES Dv- center 5I, l:o2 Un. Lune. cd GOilars curk; {; TOT tne year ehding Dee, lnhcr Jl, Is S;i, cne hundred t:ullaIs zach; Ter the year ending Dee, Inter Sl, lSSl, ole huEGrcG GUIi.rs each; for the !tal cidlHg Dr"eHItcl 3i, 1855, Ui:e hUnd. rd dul'aIs pLrh- Total Tor thc five scai:, lEe sum Ui (Sl ,tGUJ Cne thcu- sand doiI:.rs.
 Ihr located hoticcs of the saiG claims being recon ded as IUiIUws:
 Nellie JaEIrs min nS ciGi:n, in book i, i,ayrs Hl2 and 2l3
 SalIna- min ns claim, in book |, paSes , s and 2l4.
 In the records cf Coohi>c county, Terri oiy uI ArIzuI!a, I:autCrILrd irUIA Inc fiIna UUEtl IItUrQE.
 And II witnm ninety (g0) days after this nUt;cc by ublraiiuE, Iru iaII Ur Ie.use To contribute, cat Oi yOu, 1SEr irCpOl tIun ot such es.i cI.uI uIc, ;.e Ie-LN IsrIS, UEr inter es, III the s.id lDd,s tr mining 'IaiHIs will Gcr"!nc 'Lc lrul ,rry "l Ike uhdrIs signed under r;,id e Il, Il .:3-4.
 Il. l.. .hOLLLNSlIEN. ChaIl.; ttn, Ccchlsr Gu, \. ., Juiy -O. IoS6
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12
duty, and entities them 50 our eternal grat' =

duty, and entities them 60 our eternal grat { de.
 | Resolved, That the Society of Arizo.... I Pioneers is entitled to the chief credit for agitaiing the Indian question, until the government Was compelled to arquiesce in the universal desire of the peo;,lr of Ari z,ina as express, d through said society, and that cur thanks are hereby ex:clidcd to the Society of Pioneers for tIc energy and per sistencc which las brought peace tO our territory.
 Resolved, That we are Tn favor oi the Ap- continent of federal officers from the resi-. dents of the territory and that we earnestly urge the passage of law by congress whicii sha.l permit delegates to I0le and have equal power with members of congress from states, and that the territorial oEr-rs shall c elected by The people. Resolved, That this cohv, ntiuR declarcs i;s unqualified approval of the late Repub- lican administration in Arizona, it's pro- gressive and beneficial influence upon the advancement of the territory, its lrecdoni from narrow and partisan abuse of power, and the broad and hbcrai stand taken by i: upon nll matters of public interest.
 Resolved, That tke .Erpublicsns of Ari- Zona unrcscrved.Y co demn the course pur- sued by Governor Zulick in attacking Inc good namc and credit of Inc Territory Ly continued and studied misreIrcscnlatiuns for partisan pGrpos,s.
 Ne charge hIm with having siandered the citizens of Arizona ill official prUelamationS and with faiscIy claiming credit foT results accomplished without his help or instru. mentality.
 we charge him with m arbitrary aud partisan abuse oi puwcT, in his efforts 10 remove without cause or authority of law able public servants who are faithful to the trusts imposed upon them and who cnn. maLd the respect and confidence Of the people of lhis Territory.
 Me charge the administration Of Governor Zullck with being nGrrOw and rarIisan in it's tEors and urpoSts, tcrdin9 tu prostitute public officials To panty schemes in lhe organization of partisan g-u.G lurics under the Influence of party manipulalr.s at gIe at eXpeTsc aud without bcLcticial results.
 Resolved, hat the Kc. .ublicans of Ari ZoEa commend the actlUn Ul the apEOiuiccS ul the late Rrpublcal: -Adm! ration Tn maintaining tl.Cir rights tu rcmain m C1lrG until |, ( legal rXpi"atiun Of tLeir terms, aud xppIuv; their s,radfast icalIy tu. the HcpuGi.CaE patty and tLcir resistance t0 Ike arbitrary aLd illegal RSSumplion Ui power bS GUvc.nGr IulIck.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12
To Creditors.

IN TEE COUNTY COURT OF HE
 CcunIy oI Lu,hisc, 1eI.ItorI oi ArIZoSa.
 h The mailrr Ui Inc application Gi R9drrirk F. Ii,tTuId, alid msOir,nt GcbiOI to be UisclILI .ed from his uctts anI !iabil- ie>.
 The petition, schedule and inventory of Rocerick f. llailrrG, ihc above nnmcd peti tiuIcr, AarIn. bccn received and hicd here in, Il is hereby ordered t!..t the sad pctI- ticncr be, and hc hereby ;s, declaIcd insol- Vent and the Shei i'll Ot Inc county of Co- ciIisc is hereby directed To take possession of all the sCstate, real and persUnai of sad petitioner, except such as may by law be cXeEpt irOm execution; end Ut all his leeds vouchers, books oi account and lGpcls; and L. keep the saInc saleiy until the aPpuin,- nrnt nl aE asSISE Eec. It is further erdrred ihat all persons dlc forbidden tO make pay I.eHt Ui any debts to UT 10 deliver any pro!eriy belonging To such CcGtUr tO him, .ir for hIS use, and said petitioner IS forbid den 10 make any transfer Oi his properly or any portion thereof,
 It is further ordered that the creditors o. petitioner meet aI the U1Eoe of the Clerk Of thIs Cuur; at the Court House in lhe city of Tombstone, upon the 22d day of October, .SSe, ut 10 O'clCtk q. nl. 10 prove their debts and choose one or more a>sIguerS q. tho estate Of Le iioncT. IL IS further ordered that the clerk 7i this Court skall imuie- diatelY puOlish copy Ol thla order m HE DAILY TOMBSTONE, newspaper having general circulation, and published at the city of 1ONbstune, iH tic county of Go. chlsr, as often as salc newspaper is print, beiuIe the meeilng oi tic said creditors, and saId clerk slali serve forthwith copy of this order by United StaleS mali, postage prepaid or personally, On all creditors named ;n the annexed schC duic.
 Dated Sept. ls, lso6.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 SCOT County JudEo
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12
S-220,f
EaaIt!

At the Pony Saloon and take a drink Cf that fine old Hermitage Bourbon, W. H. McBrayer Bourbon, or some of that elegant old Hermit- age and Guckenheimer Rye, guar anteed perfectly pure. Also the finest imported 'brardies, wines and cig ITS, to be found ill the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng fish Ale and Porter always on hand. Free luncli every day. Come all and come often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 S-23tf = Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12

We, ike undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes rawn in Inc Louisiana Stale Lotteries which may be preserlcd at cur counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12

TT C only Lottery ever voted on end en dorse by the rcopi.. of any Staie.
 Ii meyer scales oi DOS tpOncs,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12

Ess Grand Single Ssssssis> E. EDr;s wings wilt lake iiace man.hly, and the zINiI';s E';E ;IaHry ssR-s2 SSE Est 2'~ rsculLflY every three months, ihs stesd C, semi annually as Lere ofore.
 4 .R1EsssES eEERzo&sE$'J's. .sE- 'E'A- EsS EsaH & E'G32s'5's,.% E3, TENTH GRAND DRAWING. GLASS E& IN TIE ACADEMY GF MUSIC, EEA ORLEANS. TUESDAY, eccsctss= S2ags. RzS&G- -82Sth M"ntiIly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12

J. ET. OGLESEsy, Pres. L4OufSi- ssEa National Rsi,AE6. g. VI. E6E1.EsEsETgE, Pres. State NasiOMai EsRHM. "A. ESALDWES, Pres. New Gr-- leans National ES2zE.x
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12

Incorporated in 1S6S for 9 years by the Legislature for Educational aEd Charitable pUrposes-with Q capital of $ln9a,GpO-t1 which a reserve fund of over S5j0U40 has since been added.
 By an overwhelming I.opular vote its franchise WIS made a part of the present State Consultation adopted December I'd A. D., 1879.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12
Ey- CAPITAL PaZE, s75 ,ooo-@; Tickets only S5. Shyes in propo.-
 tion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company,

"Wr do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for ail the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of Tie Lu,.Isana Stale Lottery Company and ii person man age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon
 estY, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac similcs 0: our signatures attached, in its advertisements. '"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12
LIST r FREES.

1867 Prizes, amount to.......... S2C5, ,5C0 Application for rate: to clubs should be made orly to office of the Com .any in N-w Orleans.
 For further information write clearly. giy ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or Ntw Yoik Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express Gal our expeuse) addressed
 N. A, DAUPHJN,
 New Orleans, La. or NJ. A. DAUrHIN,
 Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12
Capital Prize S76,00O

EG0. .OOS Tickets at Hire sSot7sSrs
 Each. Kract:o ys. it: Fife !a~ 5n Esrc.s@rGIon.