davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21
PERSONAL.

CHARLES MoSsELET, the French writer,
is dead.
EDWARD ATKINSON says the two things
most needed In these days are First, for
rich men to find out how poor men live,
and second, for poor men to md out how
rich men work.
JAMES OWEN O'CoNNER, says tho New
York World. does not seem to know
whe her he would rather DO an absurd
actor or ludicrous lawyer. Perhaps It
would b0 best for him TO 20 a-hshing.
REV. EDWARD SoURIN, S. J., died on
Sunday at Loyola college, Baltimore, aged
80 years. Father SouTin was q widely
known Instructor, and for u number OF
years had held professors chair at I,oyola
ne was also at one time president Of st.
Johns college at Frederick.
JACOB ZIEaLER, the veteran Democrats
editor OF Butler, died there on Saturday,
after an Illness OF several weeks. He was
about 20 years OF age. He was editor of the
Butler Herald many years, and repre-
sented bis district In the state legislature
tor several terms.
hill NYE" Is In Washington. lie
writes 10 the New York World al am
stopping at tho 49, house which has been
recently reftted and refurnished, has cleo
trio bells, bath room, elevator and mod.
crate rates. 1t IL . splendid hotel. I leave
the name blank, and the proof reader can
insert the name OF any hotel In Washington
which he thinks the above glowing descrip.
tion would apply to-"
REV, JAMES QUINTER, Huntingdon. Pa.
died while upon his knees In prayer at the
Baptist conference Of the United States at
North Manchester, Ind, on Saturday.
While praying 1t was observed that he
grew incoherent, ana as he uttered the
words We are glad to meet again I" he ex-
pirod OF spopiexy. Elder Quinter was
probably tho most prominent man in the
church. He was born in Schuylki!l county,
Pa, In 1916, and entered tho ministry at 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21
Carlisle ON fha Tariff.

Mr.. Carlisle made strong speech on
the tariff In the House on Saturday, and
the skill with which he used dry figures
" the exempliacation Of his argument
was most noteworthy. He pointed out
mat ON May ] there was in the treasury
10 excess OF the needs Of the government
me sun OF siS6 ,l4s 600, which amount is
larger than the expenses of the federal
government during the first eighteen
Yee's OF its existence. He showed that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21

late Cornelius Vanderbilt, has been severely
rebuked by Judge Barrett, Of New York,
for abandonment of his wife at the command
of his father who threatened disinheritanco
for no other reason than that she was poor
aud had been clerk 10 . store. Tho son
attempted to plead poverty, but 1t was shown
that he had never done much work, IVES
living!ln aflluence with his father, and had
an income Of g.. 900 in his own right while
his wife suffered for want OF . dre. The
millions OF the old commodore do not seem
to be doing much good In this branch OF the
family,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21
hother. motnsrsli molhs..ln

Are you disturbed At night and broken OF
your rest py u sick child suffering and crying
with the excIuciating pain of cutting t.sth
IL 30. 20 at once ana get q bottle OF MRS.
wiNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t viii re.
Heve the poor little sufferer immediateIv--oe.
pend upon II there is no mistake about A.
There IL nota mother on earth who has ever
used II, who VIII not tell you at once that It
will regulate the bowels. ana give rest to the
mother, and relief ana health TO the child.
operating like magic. 1t Is perfectly safe 70
use in all cases and pleasant TO the tase ana Ia
the prescription OF one OF the Oldest ana best
female physicians and nurses In the United
States sold everywhere. so cents q bottle.
may 10 lydAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21

monument has been erected at Gsttys.
burg by Major Bigelow and several other
gentlemen on the spot where General Hsr
cock foil wounded during Pickett'a charge.
~ IL OF granite, with total height Of eight
feet and six inches, and bears on the frSni
the inscription "MsJor General Winfield
Scott Hancock wounded July 3, 1863" and
on the rear face, "Ereoted by Conrad es aud
Friends"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21

Forged HIS Mothers Nsmo ana FIed

Johu X. Miles, age 81, the Philadelphia
correspop dent OF the Shoe and Leather Re-
porter, OF New York, has lert tho city, with
1900 gained by forging his mothers name
to . check on the Pennsylvania Company
Tor lnsuring Lives and Granting Annuities.
he Is also charged with taking, as his com.
psnioD, Miss Virginia CorsoD, the seven
n.yesy-oid daughter OF prominent msr.
chant Of PhilsdeIphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21
H,s w ia Wand 40, IL, a,u, ,..u

Walter Wonderly, living In East Fallow.
field township, Chester county, qusrreled
with his wife and thon hanged himself
with clothesline In the barn, and his W ia
discovered him before life was extinct, and
having no Fnife at hand, united with the
aid of her teeth the knot In the rope, and
he survives 10 repent his rash act.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21

Ihis song Is very gooi in its way, but 4
theie is any sickness Ia the houseboluY rs,
home cannot be always pleasant We take
rspe,ih pleasure IN recommending Burdock
hlood btuers, bona fide ana certain cure for
dyspepsia, and all diseases of the liver and
kiuheSs. foY sale by II Is. Cochran, drug
els'' lS' and iS9 North Queen street, Lancas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Put Upon Hts Fesf.

"set mp In bed and coughed till the clothing
was wet with perspiration. NV wife Insisted
that use 1honds' hclectric Oh. The first
tehspooniui relieved me ana two bottles have
cnr.o me, can honestly recommend It" E.
II PeIkihs, Creek Centre, N. Y. For sale
IuBsn street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21
IlItle Anecka

In the sinuses OF the teeth soon grow into an.
palling cavities, II disregarded. ChecK no-
yancing decay at tho outset with sOZODOST
ana lhe pain Of toothache, the ~retched ness
OF eating with unsound teeth. and the dyspep.
TIC symptoms caused by swallowing ha IN ss.
tcated food may be prevented. This aromatic
ana salutary article perfumes the breath, and
feme-ies sponginess OF ths gums Its popu.
larity Is suLbounoed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21

Prize nights, lotteries, walking matcbes nm,
phlooh hscens'oIs are usually humpugs OF he
worst . IT. DR.. Thomas Eclectrfc oil ia moi
humouK. IL Is a quick cure for aches and
spIains. nd Is lst ss good for Iamerp,s Fnr
she ny II Go"hrnn, ar 'gg.st, 1871 uLd lSl
No.sh y 4een street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21
A Bright Thing BY a Br,,on.

From the Living Church.
When look at the congregation" ssid
London preacher, 81 say, 'where are the
Penr When count the ofiertorv In the
Heslry say, Where are the rich p -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21
rhe Daily InteIIigencer.
',....iAi1oIOAsrSK. NAY u. isss.

- 67EY lnT1lLisrroBn publishes al tho
q S11r11pphie news Of the United Press mp to
& - iaAGge possible hour.
G18uD >The Daily Rdition Of THn INrIttI.
OuROW y delivered by carriers I'm the city
: "a surrounding towns for 100 Per week |,
~ mail. 600 year; e250 for six months
N fur three months; 800. Per month.
TN WnnELY lNT1LLieBNcnn double Sheetl
n1gAt Ragss. only elso per annum. in ad.
vanoAs
oubser1bsrs wishing their address changed
War0s0.
ADVERTISEMENTS nom 10 to - cts. per line
oAoh insertion, according TO location.
THE INTELLI0ENCER,a
Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21
PALACE or FASHION.

AsrRIcH's
PALACE OF FASHION,
r3 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.
Read this surprise
The earliest fall in prices of
Millinery Goods ever heard Of.
Milan Hats-All our colored
Milan Hats up to the very fn-
est, reduced to 81 former price
$3.50 to $2.2s. Everybody
knows how much they are
worth.
White Hats for summer.
The largest stock we ever
carried and our prices must be
the lowest.
Canton, Union and fine Milan
Fancy Straw and Leghorn fats.
Come in and look at them.
Our Whitsuntide display is
ready.
White and Cream Ribbons /!
Notwithstanding the scarcity
Of these we have managed to
secure an immense stock Of
them early in the season, and
are prepared to show you a
most complete line OF all width
and qualities, at lower prices
than any other store in this
city.
All widths, from No. a to 40,
in Satin, Gros-grain and Moiree,
plain or cream edge.
Cream Sash Ribbons in gros-
grain and Moiree.
Surah Silk for Sashes-so,
81, IS, SIC and 81 a yard.
Jerseys, in endless variety, at
our well-known low prices.
Our Coat room has now been
arranged for the display OF Jer-
seys and Children's Cloaks and
Goats only, and we invite all to
come and look at them.
No Jersey in boxes. Every
style right before your eyes and
the price on them. Prices from
25c up to $3.50.
Swiss Skirtings, over SO diff
ferent patterns, extra bargains,
at 60, IS and 75c a yard.
Come and look at them.
Fans are all open now, from
&c up to S. apiece.
All on the Fan counter, up to
soc apiece, with price on them.
Gauze Underwear for Ladies,
Gentlemen and Children.
The best 25c Balbriggans in
Lancaster.
ASTRlCh'S P. 0. F,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21

1HE Philadelphia Times wants Daniel
DouRherty to present Cieveland's name at
the 81 Louis convention. He would make
the welktn ring.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21
WhyAMAKBR 81.
PnnApslrnIA. Monday. MAY 81. isss.

WANAMAkBRS.
PHnApnrHrA. Monday, MAY 81. isss.
You should visit the second
floor,
And pay your respects to
King Cotton,
And 60 to the Park in the
North Cross Gallery.
You should look about the
first floor
And see the Ice Pyramid
near centre door on Juniper
street,
And the India Silk Canopy
in the Transept,
And the many pretty things
in the Chestnut street entrance
way.
We believe there is no Black
Surah Silk in the market that is
so we'll worth the money as our
a6 inch IS cent grade. Not SO
good is 81 in many stores.
These Surahs are made to our
order from the best selected
silk, dyed a fast silk, and woven
with great care to insure good
wear.
A finer Black Surah, also 26
inches, 81. Proper weight, mel
low, full Of good substantial
wear.
Better value in India Silks
than we ever had before. Light
as gossamer almost; but firm,
close, even.
And these little prices for
Silks come in the face of a
sharp fashion drift toward them.
West Trausept.
Brides gray is brimming
over at a dozen counters. Silks,
75c to SI.75; Cloths. 6oc to
SAYS; Cashmeres, Csc to SI.25;
Albatross, 6oc to 81; and SO
on.
See all around the Store.
Dozens Of substantial, sea.
sonable wooden Dress Stufs
down to three-quarters, two
thirds, half.
Mostly southwest ana sou heast of centre.
Real India Striped Long
Shawls three patterns. Put
together thread by thread, color
by color, just as a silky-woolly
flower might grow. Hand
work, every bit-rice-and-water
wages. The price on Saturday
$40, today $40. But it isn't
the poor weaver that loses.
Striped French lndia-Square
Shawls-copies Of the real.
Never before sold at less than
$40 or $I2. Here are three
handsome patterns that shall &c
at IS.
Two items that stand for a
hundred. We are taking every
possible dollar from the price OF
| Shawls.
81 cond Il COR. Chestnut street SIDE Two ele.
| vators.
More and more de.awake
folks are every day asking for
the light, cool, easy, knobbly
Rubber B.otto d Tennis
Shoes. That is why there are
thirteen styles Of them here
now and why SO many manu-
facturers have their brains a
rack to get up something newer.
This is the way the styles for
women run:
lstyie at 90
ssE les at 500
&style' at 8 80
2styles at tSO0
| Sstyles ut 81 so
style ut N00
Mems Tennis SI.a5, $3.50,
81, $3.50, So, So SOL
Ooze leather. Skin with
tannery finish on flesh side.
Done up wrong side out. Just
the suggestion of nap; soft as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21

THE Blaine leaders are now unmask ing.
The Philadelphia Press ssys "Mr. Blains's
nomination can now only be stopped by
Mr., Bla!, e.D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21
REST:
Special Announce ment!
1000 FANS.
IN Blu ,iNEss EARS"

IN Blu 5iNESS HEAD OvEi EARs."
Take peep at us. and you will wonder how
we can even Il nd spare time enough to write
a decent advertise m snt. Others complain
about business being slow. Let them take a
gentle hint. Visit our place and see how we
know that you will benefit by it. We feel as
though we had done great act. Thele is no
occasion for complaint Be mp, and Going:
Don't sit and walt PUSH, PULL, and. II
must be, Run. Cater for the wants CT your
customers. Give them large and varied
stOck, nice and fresh. to select from. Buy
largely. he shrewd. but not tricky. Take
advantage of handsome discounts. ana sell
your goods Just in the same manner as you
have purchased them. Let your customers
have the benent Of your gain IN buying, aud
you will soon discover that they will know
how to appre ciate your generosity All. this
takes money. You ave expected to have It.
Heavy buyers visit large stores Large stores
are easily located. Why. said one man TO an
other. accidently got down W est King street
on hunt for grocery. ~ struck IT," and
when GOt inside stuck Yes, positively
suck" was amsZed. Thought WAS in
an auction room at first but when discovered
the large armyof busy sHlesme N she oting their
cash sales over the wires the four immense
electric FANS suspended from tho ceilirg, in
constant motion, an electric moor, the AIc
lisht and other attractions. i WIS soon con-
WINGED that wss in the largest grocery store
l ever saw. Inquired, and was told 1t was
RklSIS. MADE note OF 1t. Its
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21

TwELvE.YEAR OLD Be isle Anderson, q
Philsdel phia school girl, died suddenly on
Friday and the doctors say che was killed
by overstudy for examinations which pro-
dused cerebral congestion. This death Ia
we'll timed as warning to the thousands Of
scholars who are just now straining all the
power OF their young brains TO pass tho
ordeal OF denominations. Parents and school
boards wonld do well to think about It,
The responsibility for over study can not
all bo thrown upon the teachers, for the
system encourages them to force their
scholars to the furthest limit of thar ahiIitv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21

CCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
~ YOR BALR AT
HB COCHKAN's DkU0 STORE,
Nos. 1871 4 1As North Queen b., Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21

NchS AehillS Sl.25, Sl'5O,
s., S2.5o, So, So SOL
Ooze leather. Skin with
tannery finish on flesh side.
Done up wrong side out. Just
the suggestion of nap; soft as
velvet. The daintiest of all.
Oxford Ties, with gray or ma
hogany ooze tops and patent
leather vamps, are the newest,
neatest things OF the season.
Market street front. west of Main Aisle.
or course you don't travel
without a Fountain Pen. Have
you tried Waterman's Ideal ?
Hang on right, and it won't go
back on you. S2.5o to So, &C.
cordlng to size and capacity.
Fine, medium or blunt point.
Basement, east of centre stairs.
A good clean shave and no
face hacking. Star Safety
Razors, SI.25. Came out at
S2.5o.
3 pairs of Henckel Bros.
Scissors in a case, $3.50. We
never heard Of such a case for
ANYTHING like the money.
Two bargain glimpses from
the dozens at the same counter,
Basement east OF centre stairs.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-21

For sale by all Druggists. Price % cents per
boz boxes for G5 cents or mt By mail.
postage FREQ. on receipt of price. DR.. J. H.
tchenck Son. Philadelphia. ml7-lyd&w
The evening world., 1888-02-16
Written on UoteI Rocks.

= WI IIutCh nVohbs
". W. Gould, a Washington broker, Is at the St.
James.
II. b. Chamberlain, OF Denver, Col, is at the
Fifth Avenue.
F. c. Marsh. a Kansas City stocEholder, is stay
Ing at the ST. James.
Loring Goes, a journalist, OF Worcester, has
rooms AT the Fifth Avenue.
j. NJ. Comes, OF 81. LOUIS, and Otto A. Meyer, OF
Utica, are at the Sturteyan'.
h. c. Kingsbury, of Butte, Mon., has written his
lame upon the Hoffman House register.
Charles +. Quigly ana Henry Valentine, OF Gin
cinnati, are registered at the Grand Central.
A suit OF rooms at the Hoffman House are at
present occupied by j. II. Moore, q Chicago
banker.
The Sturtevaut House register bears j. NJ.
Cooley's signature. Mr.. Cooley is q wealthy mer-
cnant OF Boston.
+. q. Foote, Of La Crosse, Via ; J. J. Coney,
OF Madison, Wis. aud y. +. Pope, OF Cleveland,
are at the New York Hotel.
Al the Union Square Hotel are Valentine Palmer,
IT,, OF Philadelphia; W. II. Spacey, OF Boston; A.
+. Dobler, OF Albany, and j. II. Lewis, OF Boston.
Registered at the Hotel Dam are Charles G.
Crane, of ChicOgo; Charles Taylor, OF London;
James L. Kelly, OF Boston, and +. L. Batchelder,
OF San Francisco.
Staying at the Morton House are Grattan Don
nelly, OF Philadelphia James Macready, o.
Brooklyn; #. {. Wilson, OF Chicago; ii. Day, Of
Albany; Y. I. Maynard. OF Boston; Matthew
Kennedy, Of Buffalo, and James Scott, d
Kingston.
The evening world., 1888-02-16

crowded in their effort TO learn the deed
which had been wrought in the big, cheerless-
looking dwelling.
l had difficulty in making my way through
them, and the officers whom Capt. AIlaire
had sent from the neighboring st~ation-house
were Of great assistance in helping me to
make my way through the mob.
I finally wormed through to the upper story
of the house. The crowd had been gathered
by q little old man who rushed into the
street after the sound of q pistol had been
heard and yelled " Policem
As | reached the door of the front room ]
saw a middle-aged man lying over the
threshold, and had to step over the corpse
to:.get into the wretched little room. He was
wounded in his head and his breast, and was
stone dead,
The room was very poorly furnished, and
WINS dark and dirty. A table with supper on
it and three or four soiled plates showed that
some persons had concluded, or at least be-
gun, their evening meal.
On the floor q little way from the table lay
n boy of about nineteen years Of age. By
him were two children, the larger being a
handsome girl of fourteen, bright and
healthy in her appearance and well devel-
oped. The other child, also a girl, was only
eleven years old and was sickly and pale.
They were both frightened and had been
crying, rs their tear -stained faces showed.
They were sitting near the body OF the young
fellow in a helpless sort of way, evidently
scared by the violent and tragic scene Ill
which they found themselves.
Part III. To- O,rOlD.
The evening world., 1888-02-16
GAR CORBIN,s uKAsE,

Coal Gar CoRBIN is riding SO high q horse
that he will probably be hurt when I've falls,
m fall he must in the end.
His declaration that he never thought of
arbitrating the difficulties with his employees,
and that not one of the strikers will ever be
taken back, is not calculated TO help his case.
Mr.. CoRBIN admits that the Reading Rail
road and the Coal and Iron Company are one
concern. And when he asserts that the coal
mining has been conducted at n loss, he con-
ceals the fact that the railroad has received
$1,000 900 a year in tolls on the coal. The
miners have been starved and the consumers
robbed to pay charges on watered securities
and inflated values.
Let the committee 90 to the bottom of this
iniquitous combination.
The evening world., 1888-02-16
NO USE FOR GRESHAM.

That is a significant and no doubt q true
report from Chicago, that next to SHERI-
DAN, Judge GRESHAM ismost talked of among
the local Republicans. but the knowledge
that he would be opposed by all the corpora
ton interests in the country prevents practi-
cal politicians like FARwELL and DAVIS from
giving him any countenance."
1t is quite safe to say that neither JAY
GOULD nor G. p. HUNTINGTON would con-
tribute anything to the Republican campaign
fun if GRESHAM were the candidate. The
Republican party has no use for u candidate
that the corporations would ~antagonize.
The evening world., 1888-02-16

marked character, and as il affords an ex-
ample of two widely different phases of life
in New York, it may possess some interest as
O proof of the wealth and poverty, the hap
piness and misery which exist here in such
violent contrast.
A well-known citizen who was to celebrate
his silver wedding had extended an invitation
to me to be present on the occasion. Thu
~festivity took place IN Irving Hall. An as
semblage of the gayest and most brilliant
character was drawn together by a wish to
show friendliness to the happy pair who had
enjoyed a quarter of n century of matrimonial
happiness and who wished to commemorate
their good fortune by this festive celebra-
ton.
The evening world., 1888-02-16
CAPT. BROWNS vERACITY ASSAILED.


IsPTCIAL TO THE WORLD
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 16.-Capt. Sam Browns
reiteration of his charges of crookedness in
the Kentucky Derby and the giving of his
authorities have only tended to further stir
up the turf middle.
Ore of Browns alleged authorities, Capt.
Cottrell, is dead; the other, Joe Burt, the
noted bookseller, was interviewed by The
EVENING WORLD correspondent this morning.
The Captain must be insane to make that
charge" said he. u have never even mem
toned the Apollo unnymede Derby to him,
let alone make any charge. You can quote
me as saying that Brown is mistaken, and if
he persists in giving me as his authority that
he speaks falsely"
An official investigation has been begun by
the Louisville Jockey Club, and Capt. Brown
will have to make good his charges of fraud
or eat them. The Kentucky turf authorities
are very wroth and Capt. Brown will soon
have his hands full.
Mr.. y. o. West. the veteran turfman, said
to The EVENING WORLD correspondent this
morning The fact of the matter is that
Capt. Brown has no business IN the turf, He
knows no more about a race-horse than q
marine, and because he does not make as
much money out of his horses as he makes
out of his coal interests he %whimpers like q
spoiled child"
The evening world., 1888-02-16
AGAIN THE

The seamstress of this city who was led into
a mock marriage with q professed German
:" baron" could not nave read the papers
closely. Had she perused The EVENING
WORLD instead of cheap novels, she would
have been warned against the stale, old
"baron racket"
Barons will do very well in America for
b~artenders; counts may fill a lopg-felt want
as dancing or riding masters; and princes
may possibly prove useful as music teachers.
But when it comes to matrimony, girls, stick
to the plain Mister"
The evening world., 1888-02-16
Answers 70 Correspondepta.

D. r Nov. 90, 1865, fell on q Sunday. For
a perpetual calendar buy THE WORLD Almanac.
". A. 1.-The other papers did perfectly right
In not taking any notice or POUR anonymous let
tiers.
W. W.-THE EVENING WORLD never publishes
the addresses OF individuals merely to CRAFTY pft-
vate curiosity.
A. IA list of books in Volap6k, and about II,
will be sent upon the receipt OF Q postpaid and dt.
rected envelope.
Senate Of the United States, by appointment nm.
der certain conditions
N. HI is a crime punishable by a heavy nne
and Imprisonment to impart any information, In
any way, concerning q lottery; and the person do
ing so may be arrested al any time within two
years, whenever a person with q grudge against
Of his enemies. Your request must be declined.