davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
The Late Ex-senator Yulee, OF
Florida.

WAsHISoToN, October II. - The
funeral OF the late ex-senator Yulee
took place today. The services we've
held at the Nav York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, OF which congregatit
he was member, at Oak Hill. The
pal beOrers were: Gen. Joseph Il.
Johnston, Judge Strong, Admiral
Rogers, Poi. Welirg, the Hon. VIM.
Preston, OF Kentucky; Representative
Blown, Active Woodbury., Blair, q.
Wickliire Preston, &, L, Hamilton,
Preston Sands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
The Cholera RepOrt.

ROME, October l2.-Thr Suspicious
cases of illness were reported in Rome
yesterday. one of the afflicted per-
sons died. 1t IL thought their d sease
is cholera. Ia all other places in Italy
where cholera has prevailed the dis
ease has almost disapp, ared
LONDON, October l2-Twelve new
cases Of cholera aud four deaths have
occurred in Trieste, aud thiIty-four
Few cases snd six deaths at Pesth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
Refuses 20 Commute a sentence.

RALEIGH, n O., October 12,-Goy.
Scales has refused 10 grant cornmu-
tAti0n Of the sentence Of Lucy Nor
gan, colored, who is to suffer death at
Salisbury next Fridsy for infanticide.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
MIX From Quarsntined Cattle Pro.
htbtaoA

CHICAGO, Ill, October l9.-At noon
TODAY the order Of the health depart
ment prohibiting the GALE OF the m
OF the cattle quarlntined at the dis.
tiller.es was put in force.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
Exsmp, From Quarantine

ST. LOUIS, O t1her 12.--Gov Mar
msduke today issued a proclamation
exemptipg the pr vines OF Quebec,
Canada, and the S ate of Ohio from
the terms Of recent quarantine proc
lamation. .H-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
Mr.. eIadstOne's Condition.

LONDON, October I'M. Gladstone
is sill unable TO leave his bedroom.
He is suffering from fever, and his
condition is believed to be wore than
is publicly admitted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
MILLIN cry
BELO W COST!

nFrDon't Lose Your Chance. Remember
from this day to January l, 1887.
nS5-BridIRl and Mourning OGtfits.
s~Tho finest assortment OF DOLLS in the
city,
Hs-Hats Reshaped, Feathers Cleaned, Dyed
and Curled.
~ Golden Hair Wash by the Small or Large
0uantitiaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
The Higbee School
FOR THE HIGHER
Education of Young Ladies'
Beale, Lauderdale and Jessamine Sta,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
incorporated with Collegiate Priv.
AN INSTITUTION OF HIGH REPUTE
AND KNOWN EXCELLENCE.
Fall Term Opens Monday. Sept. 20.

ca-Thorough English and Classical Course.
Modern Languages by Foreign Teachers.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type
writing taught.
Schools Of Art, Music and Elocution noted
for exceptional advantages.
Special students received in every depart
ment.
A new and elegant building will be ere cited
during the summer and fall, wherein will be
furnished a spacious study hall, large pri-
library, gymnasium and art gallery, which,
with the elegant mansion used for boarding
pupils and the wooded pleasure grounds,
will form one of The most complete school
foundations in the South.
Catalogues ready August 4th.
For infOrmatio address
MISS JENNY M. HIGBEEr PRINCIPAL,
Men phis, Teun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
bribery In the Domipiou rIccitons

QUEBEc, 0c'obsr IL lie Letier an
nouncIs that II has reliable informs-
ton revealing the existence Of a plot
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Ih following feieeon from large list improved and unmproved
joining
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
Rcrott,nc a Bic Fire.

Mr. Dana, Of The New York Sun, declares
that the most difficult subject for newspaper
reporter to hands well is a big fire. 1t has,
he seys, so mafy varied and varying aspects;
its cause must often be ascertained from lips
that are panic-strichen; its immediate and rs-
Inote consequences r,uss DO note,l the COM
panies In which tire burned property WAS in
s,lrel, the an,eunts of the several policies, and
the extcnt Q: the damage b owners and ssr-
ants, must bc learned promptly ard accurate
~, although mces Of shc sufferers aro loath to
inpart such information, because rs next
morning they may With 10 rsviss thslr 49,
mates. Particularly when the FIRE occurs al
night, and must b reported ns once, i ito
tssk siaicsls enc. No good city editor
would 'iill" CDed descriptive nl.tt< about a
big fire. Nr. Dara's hss oxpsriencs h 70
porting such m ovont wus in Blssoksr ssroes,
IN 1St7. whsl ten sr twslvo buildings wsre
burned. .-Chicaxs Herald
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
s..<r;,- csrs win Bath Rooms

Well, 1t has been generally supposed thaa
about ali Of the art and invention OF the
world in the matter Of securing comfort for
the railway traveller have their home in the
United States, and particularly in Chicago,
and yet mp in British America last week
struck tho incest thing l ever saw on wheela
1t was u sleeping car with a bath reom. It b
nice tub and there is plenty Of room, and
all the hot or Geld water a man wants, and
everything rics, clean and coy. Tho charge
IS only fifty cents and during the two days
that / WAS Oh tho car thero wasn't paSsen-
ger aboard who didn't have at least one bath
day. And every man and woman Of them
sworo that the luxury would have been cheap
and desirable at double tho price I believe
Pullman could make money by putting bath
tubs in all bis cars, and Just as soon as he gets
to believing this way he'll put them in. It
isn't the comfort for travellers that be cares
about, but tho profits, you know, as he's run
ming his cars for all there is in them. A good
bath tub would beat some of his gimcracks
all to pieces, 50 far as real comfort is con-
cerned The Canada Pacific company has
quite number Of sleeping CARS lifted up with
haths-Chica@o Herald
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
Cuit7ynksn. ths Ks,vD ReAs

Tho lava bcds abeus OrevilIc, Cal, ere now
being utitsss4 for agricultural parpesoa. A
local papoEssSs they ass nas,itily hsing turned
into hstio occhsra., vineyards and gardsns,
auI comfortable homes are bscesnins ssnsr-
ouS-ChicAgo Time&
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city
Lots on the inside on street car lines and in
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do we'll
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere
W. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
rHE IRISH STANDARD SATURDAY. APRIL q, 1886

ard don't waste your powder He made
a---well. he made it kind of text to
spin a sermon from, and better sermon
he could preach---ay, by long chalk
than the best preacher in the district.
He used to tell me, Nathan used, land
ii he did once he did thousand times
that the old saying, simple us it sounded
had more genewine philosopy in it than
Aristotle and Epictetuse put together;
and let me tell you Mr.. Lee, cousin Ma
than had terrible regard for those same
authors Of course, for he
was no great hand at the dead languages,
coming as he did, from the old Puritan
stock-his great-grandfather being q
true blue May Flower. Well, Nathan,
to be plain about twas caution, ]
tell You, in the philosophy line. He
never professed much admiration for
any but great men, and these were what
he called ticklers, because, as he said
himself, they were the only men who
ever tickled humanity in the right place,
namely, Tom Paine, Benjamin Franklin
and George Washington. George, he
thought, was the greatest man ever the
world produced-and l guess, Mr.. Lee, .
said the speaker, with knowing look,
'sif he didn't hit the mark he hit some
where within q mile of the neighbOr-
hood
every true" assented the light-keep-
er, 'he certainly did Washington was
great and good man; all must admit
that and trust your nation, in the
first flush of it's prosperity, will not for
get his wise councils either.''
"Hope not; we'll, what was coming
at Nathan's old saying, Take good aim,
and don't waste your POWDER SO con-
stantly repeated, made lasting iln-
preston on my mind. The fact is, Mr.,
Lee, he had Il way Of saying thing that
well, kind of burnt into to you, like,
There was no forgetting it nohow; it was
O. sort of soaring OF the:
go, botheration to him. exclaimed
the ight-keeper, no longer able to en-
dure the tiresome description, chained
as he was to the speaker; "What matters
it what he was; he's dead long ago, I
suppose, and gone to his account. But,
excuse me, Mr.. Weeks" he added a
moment latter. ''excuse me; I'm entirely
ignorant, you know, of your natural
characteristics. When longer acquaint-
ell, shall understand you better. And
now, my dear friend, let us step into my
room-but hold! who comes here? BY
George, it's Tom Petersham, in the
Water Hen, to pay us visit. .
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
CHAPTERV.

Mr. WEEKS is INTRODUCED TO CAPTAIN
Tom P,sTERsHAM, AND Is INVITED BY
THAT GENTLEMAN TO SPEND Day AT
CASTLE GREGoRY.-HE ALSO HAS THE
(aoop LUCK TO CATCH GLIMPSE OF
MARY LEE.
The little craft which so suddenly ar
rested the light-keeper's eye, as he
turned to enter the lodge, was already
within five minutes sail Of the long
flight Of stairs leading up from the base
of the rock TO the lighthouse yard. She
was a yacht of small tonnage, but ele-
gantly moulded. Her white hull, sunk
almost to the scuppers, and her light,
raking spars, gave her a iaunty look. that
seemed to please the Yankee exceeding
ly.
s'Why, by cracky. that is an Ameri-
can boat, rig and hullp' he exclaimed.
"Ha! 1 swonnie,-had her built at one
Of our ship yards, L guess. y
ssShe was built in Cork harbor,' re-
piled the Gght-keeper. Climber: or
plank mast OF spar, there's not an Am
erican chip III her"
/ tNot, eh?'
ssNo, sir; she's Irish, every inch of
Ter. from the truck to the keel. Tom
Petersham wouldn't own her if she was
anything else"
HE wouldn't, eh.''
The light-keeper, now seeing boat
approaching from the yacht, advanced
to the head of the stairs, and raised his
hat to a gentleman who sat in the stern.
The latter, as soon as the boat touched,
stepped ashore.
"Hilloa, there, Master Lee,' he
shouted as he ascended the steps; II
couldn't pass without call to pay my re-
spects to pretty Mary-to say nothing
60 Lord! this is worse than Loughdearg
for Father John-dauce them for steps:
they don't leave breath in me)-not to
speak of the numerous injunctions re-
specting promised visit from the saucy
baggage. Heigh-ho. I say. ee,-thls
is sleeper than the face of Gibralter; and
let me tell you-hugh!-you must pro-
vide falls and tackle in future, if you'd
have me visit here. Forty-three steps!
monstrous! But who the deuce!-eh,
who is that?" he demanded, haltlng to
take breath as he reached the top, and
wiping the perspiration from his face.
tWho. in the name Of all the Malvolios,
is he with all those gewgaws under his
sporting jacket?'
"Hush,'' said the light-keeper; *she's
foreigner
ITO be cOntinued.l
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
cTO be continued.l
The Society of Jesus was banished

The Society of Jesus was banished
by the Parliament of Frankfort in
1S4S. but re-established itself in Ger
many towards the end of 1850. Since
that year, up to 1872, when it was again
suppressed in the neMly-created EN-
pire, twenty-five houses Of the Society
were founded AT the time OF the ex-
pulsion in 1872, the Fathers numbered
800.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
RY LEE;
The Yankee in Ireland
PAUL PEPPERGRAss, ESQ,

Author of .'shandy McGuire,' 1.-THE spae-
wife, etc.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
An INTERESTING SUIT.
A Daughter of Dead Count Appears
and Claims Inheritance.

Daughter of n Dead Count Appears
and Claims Inheritance.
The testimony in law suit that
promises to become as interesting as the
celebrated Gaines case is now being
taken In Brooklyn, says the Baltimore
Suns New York correspondent. Old
New Workers recall the days when
George M. Cheesebrough, otherwise
Count Cheesebrough, dashed about the
city in most startling costumes and
gorgeous equipages, with the coat.of-
arms of his nobility upon the panels.
That was twenty or thirty years ago.
The Count died in 1866, intestatc, and
since then the value of his estate has
accumulated to nearly three million
dollars. Most of il is held by Charles
Augustus Cheesebrough, the dead
Counts brother, man now nearly 80
years old. lie has fine country resi-
dence at Northport, Long Island.
Seven years ago bright. faced and in
telligent girl called on Mr.. Cheese.
brough and stated that she was Count
Cheesebrough's daughter. Mr.. Cheese.
brough, 1t Is said, spoke harshly to her
and ordered her from his house.
The girl has made every effort to
establish her claim to share in the
three -million-dollar estate. She mar
ried several years ago New Yorker
named Thomas Il. Arnold, and since
her marriage she has redoubled her eff
forts to be recognized as Count Cheese.
brough's daughter. A number of wit
nesses have testified that Count Cheese
brough and Miss Josephine Cregior
occupied suites of rooms in hotels in this
city in 1856 and 1857. Mrs. Arnold
claims to be the daughter of those days,
and today one of Count Cheese
brough's Wallets instantly recognized
Miss Josephine Cregior as she sat in
the courtroom, and swore that when
he served the Count the lady was al
ways known as Mrs. Cheesebrough.
The valet identified birth certificate
of October II, 1857, of female child.
Mrs Arnold claims to be that child.
The defense deny that any marriage
ceremony took place, and will contest
Mrs. Arnold's claim vigorously. The
case is being tried before special ex-
aminer appointed by the United States
Court
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
The EcIectic NIngnx,ne.

The Eclectic, which has risen to the first
rank as Magazine of Foreign Literature
presents in its July number no less than
twenty-one timely and able papers from
the best Of the English periodicals, form
ing rare and remarkable collation. of cur
rent thought and information. Among the
authors represented are Cardinal Manning,
Matthew Arnold, Richard A. Proctor, DR.,
Henry Maudsley, Frederic Harrison aud
Laurence Oliphant. \ tribute to DIR.
Holmes, the "American Montaigne,n from
the Spectator, and criticism of Longfellow
from MdclHlldn's Magazine, will flnd spe-
cial favor with American readers. The
Bond street. New York, at So per annum,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
THE PERMANENT ExPoSITIo v.
a Large Amount OF subscriptions Re-
cciXed hY tho BOarh.

n IurEc amount OF SUBSCRIPTIONS hs-
ccived by the Board.
At the meeting of the Board Of Pro-
motion of the Permanent Exhibition at
Willard's Hotel last night Commits
sioner Webb, the chairman, and Mr.
Anderson, the secretary, each gave an
account of the progress of the EXecu
tive Committee in forwarding the en-
terprise.
1t was stated that for the past two
years Spain had discussed the project
of celebrating the 400th anniversary of
the discovery of America by Colum-
bus, and that that country proposed to
send duplicate Of the original fleet
which brought Columbus and his party
to these shores The secretary stated
that President Cleveland had virtually
promised to bring before the next Con
gress the question of establishing the
Permanent Exhibition. 1t is proposed
to invite the Governors of States and
Territories, who have been made eX-
ofllcio members of the Promotion Com
mittce, to this city in convention
about the time of the reassembling of
Congress. The chairman of the FL
nance Committee. Mr.. j. X. Johnson,
in making his report, said that not
much time had yet been devoted TO
raising subscriptions, but that he found
that people were willing to subscribe.
On motion of Mr.. Thomas Il. Wag-
gaman q subscription list was opened
in the room, he himself heading 1t
with 5000. The other subscriptions
were as follows: Frank X. Ward 5000;
National Republican, 800; NJ. NJ.
Parker, 800; Hon. Fred Douglass,
| 800; Washington Market Company,
800; Commissioner Webb, 300;
John II. Magruder, 800; Thomas J.
Luttrcll, $50; Messrs. A. S. Pratt &
Son, $50; Stilson Hutthins, 800;
Colonel Hopkins, S25; Mcssrs. Willet
e. Libbey, 800 Messrs. Frank X.
| Ward and Thowas Il. Waggaman were
| then placed on the finance committee
and the meeting adjourned for one
| week.
The following gentlemen have ac-
cepted the position of ex.oillcio mem
bers of the Exposition Committee of
Promotion in addition to those already
published: Governor of California; III.
l.. Dodge, president of the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce.; VIM. NJ.
Burwell, secretary of New Orleans
Chamber of Commerce; George w.
Gardner, mayor of Cleveland, Ohio; ;
| A. j. Fuller, president of Bath (Me. J
Board of Trade; William Il. Russell,
mayor of Cambridge, Mass. and James
| Hodges, mayor of Baltimore.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25

Charlle-(showing his friend piece Of
bric-a-brac); There is rare little gem that
got while abroad.
Friend-Where did you get itY
Charlie (Carelessly); Oh, picked 1t up
In Florence.
Frlend-Youre lucky. I've got the same
thing, | ut l didn't pick II up anywhere.
| had to buy It, and 1t cost me forty-aye
Cuuts Life
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
Cid Dominion Notes.

A meeting In the interest of Home Rule
is to be held at Alexandria July 8.
Mr.. John T. Cribbens of Staunton has
five young catamounts, which were recently
captured in the Warm Spring Mountain.
The Alumni of the Virginia Military In
stitute have elected A. W. Harman, ir.,
president; Merlweather Jones, vice-presi-
dent Il. NJ, Pendleton, secretary, and w.
I. Shields, treasurer.
An artesan well, in process of construc-
tion at Warrenton Junction, at $50 feet
depth overllows at the mouth and promises
TO furnish an abundant supply of water for
the locomotives of the Midland Railroad.
Governor Lee has accepted the resigna-
tion Of Hon. A. A. Phlegar of Montgomery
County as q member of the Board Of Visi-
tors of the University OF Virginia, and ap-
pointed General james A. Walker OF
Pulaski to I'll the vacancy.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
Railway Contracts Let.

The contracts for the construction of the
Piedmont and Cumberland Railroad were
let yesterday at Cumberland, and it is un-
derstood work will begin at once. John
Humbird & Co., Cumberland, get five sec
tions; Page, Carey & Co. of Washington,
eight; Nolan Kelley of Reading, seven, and
Kennedy Crossan of Philadelphia, seven.
Two miles remain to be let
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
The Plan to knye Water.

The following are the fountains from
Which the Commissioner Of Public Build
ings and Grounds proposes to turn of the
water at certain hours Of the day in order
to save it: Executive Mansion, 2; Lincoln
Square, g; Stanton Square, 2; Folger, Judi
each; Iowa Circle, Twentieth street and
Massachusetts avenue, New York avenue
and Third street, New York avenue and
Tenth street, Pennsylvania avenue aud
Ninth street, Pennsylvania avenue and
Nineteenth street, Pennsylvania avenue
and Twentyflrst street, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Twenty-eighth street and Delaware
avenue and First street northeast, each.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
Gifts from the President.

President Cleveland must have been in
deed in a happy humor on the night of his
wedding. Taking bunch Of rosebuds in
his hands, he passed among the members
of the Marine Band and handed to each a
bud, which was gratefully received. The
presents were highly priced, and in the
little parlors of nearly every member of the
band can be found an embalmed or waxed
rosebud, which the owners would not ex-
change for many times their weight in gold.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
Damnge From II Falling Wall.

MaryE. Prince and Michael Tally have
entered suit against Columbus Alexander
to recover 81, 900 damages done their prop
erty from falling wall. Mr.. Alexander
was eXcavating to lay the foundation of
house when an adjoining wall fell and
did the injury complained Of.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
EOr the ladies.

Laughter Is the poor mans plaster,
Making every burden light
Turning sadness into gladness,
Darkest hour to May dawn bright.
'Tis the deepest and the cheapest
Cure for Ills of this description,
But for those that woman's heir to,
Use Dr. Pierce's "Fayorlte Prescription" "
Cures all weaknesses and Irregularities,
"bearing down. sensations, "internal
fever" bloating, displacements, innamma-
tion, mornlng sickness and tendency to
cancerous disease, Price reduced to 81.
BY druggists.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
Annual commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises of st. Ce-
cilia's Academy took place yesterday at st.
Peters School Hall on street southeast.
st. Matthew's School, for girls, held its
closing exercises az the Rifles Hall last
evening, Rev. Father Chapelle presiding.
st. Johns Collegiate Institute will hold
its annual commencement exercises this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
More About stock Cars.

THE CRITIC is informed that the bill now
pending in Congress, the intent of which is
to prevent the discrimination of railroad
is being agtated by General Butler, who is
the senior counsel for the Burton Stock Car
Company Of Boston. The subject of dis
crininatlon of railroad companies In this
matter is one of general interest to all con-
sumers and friends Of humanity.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
"A CANARY AT THE FARM.


Folks has been to town; and Sairy
Fetched her home a pet canary,
And OF all the blamed contrary,
Aggcrvatln' thing alivel
] love music-that's l love II
When it's free-and plenty OF T.
But ! kind o. git above II
At dollar eighty 1vel
And it'sjus as / was sayln'--
just the idy, now o. layin'
Out yer money, and a-payln'
For willer cage and bird,
When the medder larks Is wlngin'
Round ye, and the woods Is ringln'
With the beautifulest singin'
That q mortal ever heardl
Sairy's sot though-so | tell her
He's purity little fellor,
With his wings o. creamy ycller,
And his eyes as keen as cat;
And the twitter o. the critter
Pears to absolutely glitterl
Guess I'll haf 10 go and git her
A higher priceder cage'n that
-[James Whltcomb Riley.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
stenmer Jnne MoseIey

Leaves stophenson's wharf, foot of seventh
street, tomorrow evening at $3.50 o'clock,
stopping at Piney Point Hotel, returning
Monday morning by q O'Clock. Steamers
leave daily for that place.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
"AIderney Dairy wagons

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ID. "Wardn
prints, 35c. per ID. Also cottage cheese (;
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per -qt.
Cream, 15c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
A Lucky XOuth.

Recovery to health insured by using
Red Star Cough Cure. No narcotics. 25
cents
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes Of $750,",. 6,750
g DO DO S9S S9o'".. a'@S 4 s5sS
1867 Prizes amounting to S265,5O0
Application tor rates 10 clubs should be
made only to the Office OF the Company in
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders or New York Exchange In ordi-
nary letter. Currency invariably by Express
at our expense addressed
NJ. a, DAUPHIS,
New Orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
Unprccedented Attraction!
over Quarter Million Distributed!
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposcs-with Capital of Sl,0OOOO0-to
been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
chise was made a part of the present state
Constitution adopted December 2, A. ID. 1870.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings will take
Look at the following Distribution:
Grand Monthly Drawing, at the Acad-
emy of Music New Orleans, TUESDAY, July
10, 1856.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fiiths, IN proportion.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-25
H.&H. VI. chTHERW00D

1ii So. Front st., PHILApEiPHiA,
NEW YORK oFFICE-l6 SOUTH WILLIAM sn