davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-31
TN

We call attention to the land
office rulings watch appear in an
other column,
%. A. James and family, of
the kingdom of Waubay, was in
town Thursday.
And now the query arises and
viii not down, when are we to have
term of court?
-Supt. Parker is visiting the
.hools in the east part of the
county this week.
There never was 1ner outlook
for good crop, at this season of
the year i'll Dakota.
Will Hunter, master mechanic
for Strong & Miller, is here putting
repairs on their elevator at this
place.
Mis- julia Dooley, arrived from
st. Paul on Saturday evening, and
will remain short time, the guest
of Mrs. G.. B. Nsdow.
| Ed. Benjamin and wife have
been out on their farm during the
past two weeks. Ed. says he rath'
er likes being granger.
The "Pastimes," of Webster,
played the Aberdeen club in that
city, Yesterday. We have not learn
ed the result of the game.
j. Schachte has been enlargine
his room at the Star Plug Grocery
and now has a nice, large, airI
room in which to do business.
On Tuesday, e. Huntington
7. W. Ray, Frank Bowen and
large number of citizens, went t.
the lakes on fishing excursion.
-Bagely & Cargell have a choic,
| lot of flax seed for sale, at their Ell
eyator in Webster.
! J. W. ABBOTT, Agt.
MIR. Allen, who has been prin
cipal of our high school during thu
/ winter, recently resigned, on &C
count Of ill health, and Mr.. Potte,
was appointed in his place.
| Geo. Sharretts and ]. 4, LIE
went to Aberdeen, Tuesday, to la.
some matters before the territorial
Grand Commandry of Knight
Templer, now in session there.
The County Superintendent o
Schools now has his Office in tn
Court House, where the DiStric
Attorney used to be. The attorne
now has his office with DR.. Harris
The kilograms announce tn
abolition of slavery in Brazil. Th
Spanish West Indias now enjoy tn
distinction of being the only civil
lzed country that fosters this hol
rid crime against humanity.
The editorial page of the Red
field Journal has some fine article
headed mortgage Sales. . The
NAV not create red hot enthusiasm
, among It's readers, but we'll be
it is refreshing to the sanctum.
I'm the big division eonFentie
to be held IN Huron July 10th, q
which will be the largest crowd
all classes of our citizens ever bt
fore assembled in Dakota. Da
county will be entitled to eight de
egates.
DIR. Peabody's father is hei
visiting his son. We understan
he proposes to enter permanent
into business in Webster. The r,
porter is glad to welcome frst-elai
mechanics, like Mr.. Peabody,
our city.
Il will sell or trade one horse {
la team will sell for cash or on tin
If You need one horse to make oil
your breaking team, come and s
me, talk business, and We can trat
Fl. III. BOYD.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-31
Papers in district please copy,
Legal Notice.

All parties who have contracted for bu-
rial lots in the Webster Cemetery, and
all those who have relations or friends
already buried on lots not Contracted for,
are hereby notified that if not settled for
BY CASH, on or before July l, 1883, the
same will be taken up and placed in the
Potters' field. Parties interested IN the
above will confer favor by attending to
same, as | intend to carry the above out
to the letter.
MI7 CIV L.G. OCusENREITER, Pres.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-31
Comrades Attention.
HEADQUARTERS GRN. CRoCKER PosT
No. 20. CT. A, r.. Nav %. 1888

Sunday morning, June Sd, Comrades
will assemble atlthe Court House, Vel.
ster. at ten o'clock, sharp, to march 10
the NJ. L. Church where memorial seryi-
ces are to be held. The line of march
will be from the Court House south 10
first ayen, thence west to Main. thence
North to the armory, where they will be
joined by Co. II, Dakota National
Guard, as escort, thence west to third
street. and thence to the church. Al
old soldiers not members of Gen. Crock,
er Post are respectfully requested to join
us in the march and ceremonies, in hon
oring the memory ofour fallen comrades
By order of
Attest: G. l.. CHAPMAN,
]. g. ADAMS. Adult. Com.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-31

1t is generany Ucllevcu tmat
wheat will command a good price
this year.
Call and examine my stock be
fore buying, as | defy competition.
tJoHN NORTON.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-31
Teachers Notice.

A teacher examination will be
held at the Court House at Web
ster, June 5, and at Andover, June
9th. A. E. BARKER,
Co. Supt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-31

STRAYED R STOLEN
About two weeks ago, one dark iron
gray mare pony. Any one giving
information leading to her recoy-
cry. will be suitably rewarded.
e. r. RUGGLES.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-31
-
FOR SALE.

House and two lots in Webster
Call and get terms.
34-im A. N. ALLEN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-31
Farmers

Call on A. J. Wolfe and subscribe
" stock in the Farmers Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-31
PINE AND HARD WOOD LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES.
Coteau Lumber and Fuel Yard.
REM e. Der!

Before long syou will want door
and window screens. | have large
stock. They will be sold so cheap
that no one can afford to go
withou. them, nor to hire them
made. $3.50 and SLIGO for good
screen doors.
Then | have adjustable window
screens that viii fit most common
windows. gPhe frames are hard
woodh-cherry finish, nickle plate
trimmings. They.are nice thing
and cheap. Call and see them.
Remember the place to buy Screens
w. G. DICKINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
FHENoMENAI.

PHrsoMrsX1
Our sales Of last week overshadowed and over
saughed the sales Of any previous busy week Of the
busiest season of the year. Accus toasd are
being comparatively busy even in duh season. the
week last past with Its eager and anxious buyers We
to usa
REMARKABLE REVELATION,
in that revealed the fact that there need b no dull
season provided does the right thing 81 the right
time. Results make IL appear that we are
GUILTY OF THE CRIME.
for crime it H. II the sulphurstsd statements Of the
opposition be true. II 1t be . crime 10 protect the
laboring man by selling strong ssrvicsablA duY1ble
Tweed Trousers at eL75,
WE ARE GUILTY.
II be Q crime to sell strictly Atwood Troussrs
stylish in appearance and Of excellent make ct e.
WE ARE GUILTY.
1t be crime TO enable you to purchase . really
handsome pair Of Atwood Trousers ct o2.5O.
WE ARE GUILTY.
be crime to fun nish you with pair Of perfect
hitting Trousers. Ia tornado and all WOOL e2.7S.
WE ARE GUILTY.
II It be crime to protect you in the quality. make
and price Of and all articles Of Resdymads Cloth
ing for Men, Youths. Boys and Children.
WE PLEAD GUILTY.
and throw ourselves upon the mercy Of the people.
knowing that no bifurcstsd Baa viii Be admitted into
their counsels.
VICTOR E. ADLRR's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
e2' ana by 9TH st NV. corner Massachusetts, ave.
Strictly One PrioA
Open Saturdays till IL p m
tEoFFICE COATS. stripes and checks. on SALE
Monday. Wednesday. and Friday morninRs from 2 TIL
10 O'Clock PRICE 25c au14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Saturday Smile.

'grass" widow always knows how to snake
Record
"And what answer DO you make to my appeal?,
he asked, as he knelt at her feet "James 1 will
be frank with YOU" she murmured. 'Oh speak, -
he implored, "and relieve me from this agony Of
suspense" "Then let me say 1t cannot be- !" "Why
nOt?" because. James, do not feel able to sup
port husband."-Boston Courier.
Marym"The butcher is here, ma'am; what shall
Iorder?' Mrs Morris Parke-"Dear me, haven't
thought. What can we have for dinner Mary?n
Mary dhoughtfuily)-'T don't know, ma'am. -
Mrs, MOTIFS Parken.Oh, can't you make sug-
DO : You make It ois"@Pues.. can Try what
Minister (at ocean Grove)-"Have you been
aown 10 the beach, deaconf" "Good Deacon
Eyes, been there all the morning. Most Of the
evening" Minister-"Eh?s Deacon-"They are
going about clothed in grace and humility. as YOU
advised."-Phaadelph Record.
House-owner-"I warrant the street q reenoc,o
Die one; the neighbors are sans reproche.n House.
hunter-"Thats good, sir, SO far as tt goes But
tne nouselcan you warrant 1t sans cockroach?"-
Papa, what do they have that crowbar strained
up there fort" said the small boy in the railway
car "Ihat, my boy" replied paterfamilias sink
E;s n' ana anf into his seat with spfained
minute wrestle with the car window, sthat sun
pose, Is ior the brakeman TO open these bianked
WINDOWS witn."-Bosfo" Commercial Bulletin.
Gus De Smith-"Well, Miss Elderly. how ala Won
ike the garden party last night?" Miss E-"Pretty
well, only the gentlemen were ali SO young-meree
poys, In TACT" Gus-"Oh, that don't make any
once upon me."-7e1as Syyings.
A monster OF the deep.-Wife tat the seashore,-
taini" wy AA~sSSo
Husband-'Thousandso Of EN-, darlinQ.n
them?" 80 WV w e"J VI
Eyes, / see one now,n
'60Odnessi Where?n
"klght In front OF you.n
"Why, see nothing thef1 Int NV mother hath
ing.-Nebrdsk0 State JouTsQL
Dentist-"Well, how do the new teeth work.'
raeenS~Not very well They seem to cut th<
SCneH Dentlst-"That Is perfectly natural They
Seiong 10 an entirely different set, you know
san francisco Eraminer.
how much cider did you make this year9~ In,
gul1eu one farmer up in Dexter OF another whf
naa onefeQ specimen for trial ssFifteen bar.
ei3 was the answer. Another alp. "Well n you
na0 nao another apple you might have mad
snotner DafreL-B0n00r Com merciok
Inc best use TO put maidstone TO "a to hit 4
mapping vicious dog In his spot Of vitality Wirf
its-Phiiodeiphia Record
A cynical man says that there ere two occasons
wnen ne would like 70 DO present One b Wher
- company pays 1ts water bills; the other Z
SVyta0a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

into my head. We travelled alone together from
beliort and ! gtve you my word ] could as
easily have dismissed him from world of disap.
PolntmentA a. reduce him TO Q state OF partial
insensloiiity, In which I conveyed him with all
Sen9elness 70 the admirable institution wherein
ne mas been ever since. should you ever require
an establishment Of this kind, can most heartily
thor1ty TO use my name After sli was right
notnlng put insanity could have induced Osmund
70 help nurse cholera patients at Naples, with
Mnom ne mad no more TO DO than with the man
did. ' 80
Now, when you are dispose to reject upon that
part OF my conduct which affects yourself, pray
pear 10 mind Two things-nrstly, that my grand
reason that my father knew how to spend It; and
seconaiy. That you were so pleased at what you
took Tor your sons submission TO your viii that you
received me with what l must describe as foolish
impetuosity, and without the slignesr compunc-
ton for the young lady who has proved herself
DetCer man than any ofua How | come to know
ABOUT her matters not but confess have not an
ioea what put her on the track. l have always
found these women TOO clever for me. and don't
doubt that this Is also your experience
Many tnanks lor ali favors. Remember me kindly
10 Osmund and the young lady your future daugh.
ter-in-laW.
Believe me. yours very truly.
LEofoiD QuEsrN.
Sand So" said Mr.. Question to Anastasia, 'syou
sod your little pearl necklace for The sake OF this
Ielow, oid youl only hope you may not live to
conSider u tne dearest bargain you ever made"
Not long after Mr.. Question had discovered to
what extent bis nephew Leopold had robbed him
Dy means OF forged checks, the marriage OF
Osmund and Anastasia was celebrated at the Eng
uSh embassy.
Six months later Osmund said to his wife:
Leopold, the scoundrel, was the best friend ever
nad. what was three months detention, when
All the time was but serving for my Rachelf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER MILLION DIsTRIBuTRn
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY coNpANY

Incorporated BY the Legislature in 1868 for Edu-
cauonal and Charitable purposes. and its franchise
made part Of the State Constitution in 1879.
by an overwhelming popular vota
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take
place Semi Annually DUNE and December). and its
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
on ech Of the other ten months in the year. and
all drawn in public, at the Academy Of Music, New
Orleans. La.
we do hereby CERTIFY that superrtse TIE dsrdn0s
sntsJ or du the Monthly and Semi nnudt Drdptnosof
Inc Lotsidnd Stdse Lottery Com Ddnp ana in 1erson
;Gdnage and control ne Drar,nos thsmseires and that
good faith to,co-d all parties and aukorise ts Conn
Ddng to use tbs certificate uih Jacssnsiles II sie
natures attached, IN ITS advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

mission to he settled on quite business footing.
shall be more, oh, much more than obliged. Do
you think nfty pounds would 90 to begin With
You must tell me, because do not know, and later
on could get more"
Dick would have asked for nothing better than
70 undertake the adventure at his own expense.
put IL was absolutely impossible to the poor fell
low, 20 ne took the straightforward proposal IN
the oeet manner possible, declaring that nifty
pounds would 60 an enormous way and that, un-
iess bribery were called into play, he should hope
70 speno less, and that, as for anything over and
above expenses (Which he silently resolved should
NOT inolude ms own living, that was out OF the
question, and he was much obliged for the chance.
All was very speedily arranged, and then poor
Anastasia looked over the list OF all the salvage OF
the family wreck She loved every article OF It,
every pt OF OLD plate, Jewefy, china, old damaski
nall belonged to Lott1e, but they had been valued
ana divided, and If she could get money In no
other way she would sell her half az Chrfstie's
She was obliged TO consult Dick Sherren about II,
and ne was most unhappy at the notion OF the
sacrifice, though 1t was not for him TO prevent It.
Finally she picked out pearl necklace and ear
rings and some bits OF plate and sold them for
rather more than sne had expected. seventy
pounds In crisp notes she handed over TO DICK,
who SAID It was his nrst experience Of money re-
sponslbiliuea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
A Song OF the Road.

For who would grsvely set his face
10 20 to this or Z other place.?
There 3 nothing under heaven so blue
That's fairly worth the travelling to,
On every hand the roads begin.
And people walk with zeal therein:
But wheresoe'er the highways tend
Be sure there . nothing at the end.
Then follow you, wherever HE
The travelling mountains OF the sky
Or let the streams in civil mode
Direct your choice upon the road;
For one and all. or high or low,
Will lead you where you wish to 60:
And one and all go night and day
Over the hills and far away.
R. L. STEVENSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
AND OHIO RAILROAD

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL % 1855.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION coaNEn
OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND STREET.
fS or Slio.so and Northwest express dAlls loSs .
a Fer ohcInnAa and St. LOui. srprs.. daily s.aa
For Pttsburs and Cleveland express daily 1875 =
For LeIinstop and Local Stations, 40 :loAm
fcr Philsde,piia. Newark. and Wilmington. ESQ q
uiI. For intermediate point. eet.een Baltimore ana
For sinEery ana intsrmsds.ss 'i points s7.so An.
For baltimore 5. $50, $40. 73o. $50, s.45. IL
train, $3.50. so ass rs. 80, as, IS and
2o5 $50. 40 sss Sss s sss SIS and
For Annspol.. $40 and 8 30 m. l2:lo and 4 30
Ps % o5 so no n 80 IS Pm 20 Lave sa An.
For way station: between y..h,ns.on and B.la-
on s sunday S.,y 80 AZ M "a $50 rs. e'<s
n y Pm for PRINCIPAL stations only; 'io:loam.
tia 30 - 40 sss sn I'll s6 P% p0n
For Boyds and interinedi.is stations. ~ pm. $40
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only -
Ito pm, stopping at al stations on MstropoltAa
!. For Frederick. t1o:1oam- "a. t4:3a ts:sonn
For Haser.tovn ITO nc an and rs :sopm.
For Luray and points on the Shenandoah Valley r.
z, 70 Roanoke, and all points south wa Norfolk and
Western RR-. 3 pm
p ~; from Cincinnat and 81 Louis daily 20 a m.
and s55 .. m; from PittsburE dfly 20 m 5:I5
T.
From Philadelphia, Chester and wilmington. 10 a.
. m. 2 so. z 40. and :o5 ,. M daily.
From sineery and intermediste points north OF
Baltimore. 10 m daily aud IL j 8 sunday only.
Trains leave Beltimore for Washington 81 o 20.
80: pa. o. eso5, 10 45minute trsnl II as min
Z: 80 and 81 P IN, NJ On sund.ys $50. y y;oS 10
Except sunday. DAILY. ssunday only,
Baggage called Tor and checked at hotels and
dences orders left 1t ticket ofhces 6l9 and 1854
lennsylvania
". NJ CLEMENTS CHAS o SCrII.
ap30 Gen MANAGER. Gen Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER JOHN W, THOMPSON,
- Commencins MONDAY. June %, 1855. for poto-
mac flver landings Colonial Beach NoulnA
Curnomsn. and Leo iArufown
Leave 9TH street wharf At Z Am. Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday Fare 10 all lsndngs nrst-casa 80
cents: second-clAss 35 cents L. W. EMAAhT
1e2l-ow General MANAGER.
DOToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
II For Baltimore and Potomac River LAndtngS.
Steamer SUI, Capt Geoghesan, leaves stspnsnson's
Wharf every SUNDAY. a. 4 O'Clock y. N avoR
freight must be prepaid
eTLfHENsoN BRO
m3-6m 9Th street wharf
Mt VERMONT MT. VERMONT
STEAMER W. W CoRCoRAN
Leaves 9TH wharf daily lexceJt sunday for M
Vernon and River Landings far down Gymont 81
10 O'Clock N. keturuing, reaches Washington
about 5 80 y. N
s16 l. l. BLAKE CzptAkn
VrOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
II NEW IRON STEAMER "WAKEF1ELU
Leaves 9TH ST. wharf MONDAYS. THURSDAY9
aud SATURDAYS at Am Returning TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. m. touchns At RiverLAnd.
ings Nomini Creek Va. 81 Clements Bay aud
Leonsrdto~n. Nd. Connecis with and o X r. q
Shepherds. See schedule. JOHN u. PAD0ETT, Az
G. w RIDLEY. Manager. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
POisOns and Their AntidOtes.

From the American Analyst
There Is not one Of our important industries In
which 1t Is not necessary, II not constantly, at
some one OF the varions stages, to employ danger
Gus and even highly corrosive and poisonous chem
icals and hence there are frequent deaths arising
from their injudicious or careless manipulation by
ignorant men and boys All Will remember a
recent deplorable case where carbolic acid was
mistaken Tor root beer, and where, as shown by the
expert testimony, the loss OF life might easily
nave been avoided by the timely application OF q
proper ant1dote, and we are persuaded that the
same thing might be said In majority OF in
stances: should not some plan be- universally
adopted 70 provide Ior any sudden emergency AS
the case now stands, we venture to say that there
Is not factory In this city where, II any individual
were TO swallow by mistake say a dose of
arsenic, his comerades, or even his EMPLOYERS
would be capable OF affording him reietI It
seems TO us that, in such state of an alrs It
would be wise, not to say a mercirul, measure
any use whatever In their business Of pO.sOns or
other bodies deleteriOus to health and life TO most
bold notice In some conspicuous portion of their
premises. indicating the first remedy to be ap-
pied In case OF accident, and pointing to where at
some handy and convenient spot such remedies
furthH plea OF ignorance, the following brief sum-
mary OF the most rational and simple antidotes to
the commOner forms OF poison In daily use by
artists and artisans has been compiled by DR.
Francis Wyatt, and 1t will be seen that he mas
suggested the most appropriate to be applied In
any emergency, pending the arrival or in total
absence OF a skilled medical practitioner II is
probable that even the latter may be grateful to
US for suggestions which might otherwise escape
MIN In the hurry OF the moment, and in any case
they cannot fail 10 be- useful some time or other
70 large number OF our friends and readers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

RFMFMRER that the presence Of Generals beaure.
gard and Early who In charge Of the drawingA II
guarantee Of absolute fairness and integrity. thatths
chances all equal and that no ons can possinky
divine what number will draw prize
"REMEMBER also, that the payment Of pri1ss n
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof New
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President Of
Institution whose chartered rights RECOGNISED
in the highest Courts; therefore, beware Of any imita
tons or anonymous schsme4" suS.wks5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
An Accommodating Railroaa.

From the Albany Journal
81 have found the most accommodating railroad
In the world, said q New York merchant, as he
stood at the depot yesterday waiting for the $40
train. 81 was up TO Saratoga Monday and thought
would visit the place where Gen. Grant died ON
Mount McGregor. 20 took the train that runs up
there, about 10 miles away. As we were shooting
up the mountain an old lady came along at one Of
the cross roads where there was but aslngle house
In sight, shaking her umbrella and valise at
the conductor, as II she thought he was running
q street-car. We were going &C good rate OF
speed, but while I sat laughing at the old
lady's dilemma the conductor pulled the bell
rope, stopped the train, and let her get aboard.
We had gone only two or three miles when some
OF the ladies' looking out OF the windows were adj
mtrtng the beautiful daisies. The conductor
asked: "Would you like TO stop and get hand
ful9" One OF the ladies laughed outright, but
another. who seemed 70 be posted little better,
said: .sYes. won't you please stop the trsinl"
Bang went the rope, and the train stopped out in
neld for fve minutes while all the passenger
got out ana loaded themselves mp with daiSie2
! asked the conductor II It was his habit to stop
anywhere for passengers, and he replied: "Thfs
train Will stop anywhere and at any time for any
man, woman, or child who wants 70 get ON or Oh.
We ran our own road, and can sec almost from one
end OF II 70 the other. We give the passenger al
the pleasure We can Tor their money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
PROFESSIONAL

MAD. r. AkDkNNk The cELkBRArED PALM
Mist and chiryoysns On gve you your s8ncs h1s-l
Sasarp : spsoaAly. ohsrms vor.ed "a sasi.fecsaon-
MADAME can convince the most akept1ual end ox1nHu
rod luck q ali. l1l2 q st. nv. NiA-ovs
DRoT. CLAY, WONDERFULLY 0IYTEp oz.Arnr
II yoysnt .Astrolossr and sgtr1tea Medium bosa
Eyssl.d ssoSvsr' h lc,s or ssp,s, I.Sgsss .as
s sssss. m sosisssS ks@ssss 81 ssSsiy 49,
b efforts otbefs judge not a alihs = - fsoSSn
sss n sss mo. ss s.ss eS e
sss only 80 sss, ~ sassrseysr, y ~ s -
be can 90. kttanes. 50p Ufsrsadin9 b. S.a1 %
IeceiYt e 81. Mama lock q hskr q hlssA uoaE1
s Ssi S La sssaAss from a~sHea, 40, ,ns.~
NTH Eno9Kn TILL Al n xyn1l g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
INGHE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL 1883
CAPITAL, PRIZE S2O0 OO0

3,134 Prizes amounting TO- 064600
NoTE-Tckets drawing Capital Prizes are not en-
titled to terminal Prizes.
eH FoR CLUB RATES, or any further information
desired write legbly to the undersigned clearly stat
ing your residence. with State. County street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
full address.
send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money 0rdera
Of New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
by Express Cat our expense) addressed to
n. l. DAUPHIN
New 0rleanA "a.
Address Registered LSttsnto
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. BANH.
New Orleans, IA