davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

DURINc the nine months OF the present
year the coinage Of gold at the United
States mints was &24 0l5, 543 and the total
silver coinage was S53. 997, ,55a
The Secretary of the Treasury on the
11th decided that fish caught in Iceland by
men in the employ Of an American were
not entitled to entry into the United States
free of duty.
CONGRESS disposed Of the last appropria-
ton bill on the 18th, and the grand total
amounts to s42l, 617, ,OSS.
TnE Sioux Indians who left their reser-
walton to confer with the President in re
gard to the proposed sale Of their reserva
tion arrived in Washington on the 18th.
THERE were 195 business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 18th, against LAG the previous seven
DAYS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-18
fH4rpers Veekly.l

question beginning the from
of
Blaine at Madison Square, august 10. 1888
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-18

YALE COLLEGE has over three hun
dred freshmen and number that are
daily getting s.fresh.'
National Republican., 1888-01-03

the greatest musical genius since the days
OF Mozaft,n is the wonderful faculty he
possesses for composing without any pre-.
ylous preparation whatever. Atevery con.
cert these appropriations are given, and In
this wise The lad ia led on the stage by
bis manager and some one In the audience
is invited on the platArm and play any air
or few bars Of an original composition as
a themef for the boy to improvise Upon. IL
Is said that he has never yet failed to arouse
the enthusiasm and most profound astonlsh-
ment by bis clever handling OF any theme
given him, and these themes have been
given by some Of the most distinguished
musicians in America. This improvisation
will be a complete novelty, and nothing
likeit has ever been heard In this country.
The sale Of seats for both concerts takes
place Wednesday morning at Brentano's.
National Republican., 1888-01-03

The Company has recently had five tons o.!
orc, iiUm which had been carefully CullCd MI
spCrmeis showing free gold milled by the
Mi'wcll rlccWic Mining ANA Milling Company
of Boston, This was purely refuse orc. The
results show that even the refuse orc Of thi.
mine can lie mined and milled at profit Of
over ,lUIvr CUlL
The mint al Philadelphia determined the
value Of and g-lyJ ounces ol bullion Rom
ms run 20 be sSGg2,
The Company, being So wcll satisfied hv
these ana numerous other strictly ruilb.g
tCsis Of the liChuess Of this mine, they have
purchased W!well cOJ,u crushing mill with
engine boiler pud all nee. srJ tools aud ap.
plianyCs for successfully wUlSlT the mine on
q liberal scale, These viii he on d.. ground AT
the mine within the. most thirty du! md II Il
confidently expected that the plant va. - IN
lull operation Within ninety days thereU
with every promlscOfH dividend on the share
eGrlY In he LCNt winter The mill eau DO
run every lay In the year.
such is The confidence OF mining men IN this
uipe Tint shares arc already selling AT pAn To
buyers who know What they are about.
For further information and prospectus, M -
ply 70 the Secretary, Room 40, lie DrOit Build
ng, Warrington, y, G,
National Republican., 1888-01-03
CUNNINGuAM's REPORT.

The property comprises two mines, called
the Ellen Jane and the rOmmauoIta re7pec-
lively.
ThGcompGny has developed both these mines
as follows a shaft having been SINK - the
depth of GS feet on the HommauOtta, and one
TO The depth Of i32 feet on the Ellen Jane, with
levels running parallel with the vein so feet
below the surface and on the vein northeast
and southwest, The properties are very Hat
tCring, as win be seen by the reports Of experts
ana assays. There is now no doubt that this
will be q ilrst-clGss paying property.
The Ellen Jane is situated on the southeast
extremity OF the Music Mountain range, dl.
mensions COO feet in width by 800 feet IN
!Cugth bns one shaft ldl feet deep ana sew
eral open cuts NIL of which show pay ore The
Eommanoua is an extension OF the Ellen
Jane.
This mine has also been partially developed
by n shan % feet aud several Of lesser depths,
also open cuts, all showing pay ore. The
veins on both properties CrOp bold aud strong
ana there Is 10 reason To dpub, thGt a very
NTge and rich ore body lays not far beneath
tho depth now reached, which Is also the
opinion OF the best experts und miners who
huye been on the property,
Water has been the great drawback 10 the
developing OF mines in this range, but that has
now been set Nt rest, 0S water WAS found In the
Ellen Jane shaft At the depth of ~ feet, and
growing stronger as depth is obtained, and IN
Il short time sinking pump will be required
to keep the mine FREQ,
The ore has continued to the bottom of shaft
increasing in width and richness.
In conclusion would state that these veiuS
are true lssures, and have no doubt tue best
mineral belt IN Arizona,
National Republican., 1888-01-03
JOSEF UOFATANN,
The Remarkable Pianist Only Ten
Years of Age.

The Remarkable Pianist Only Ten
Years OF Age.
Young Hofmsnn, the remarkable pianist
York, Boston, and wherever he has ap.
peared, will give two concerts here at the
Congregational Church on Monday evening,
Jan. ., and on wednesday afternoon, Jan.
II. Tie little fellow Is only 10 years OF
age. but is of such transcendental genius
that his accomplishments have won for him
the admiration as well as profound wonder
OF the best musical critics In America. HIS
playing Is said to be simply indescribable,
and II the press comments, which he has
most liberally received, 60 to prove any
thing there is little doubt but that the lad
VIII create as great success here as he has
done In the principal cities OF Europe aud
on this side the ocean.
Josef Hofmann was born In CracOw,
Poland, and is the son OF Casslmlr Holm lnn,
| a musician Of some note throughout Russia
and his own country. The lad has received
all his instruction from his father, although
his musical inheritance is not alone due to
him, since his mother was the prlma donna
Josef was born. Both parents travel with
the lad, and his thoroughly childish
manners and purely boylsh ways
have done much to make him the
popular little idol he has become. lie plays
the long concertos with their varied move
ments without note before him, and his
tempo is so exact thai the orchestra's work
is as easy as II q glruOsO Of matured power
were sitting at the solo Instrument. \
f"ature NJ the programme, end one 'hqt
Grew flom kUDlHsLein the remarK, lie 10
National Republican., 1888-01-03
cIIEF cAJAMs AssAsslNArEp
Mexican nTreaohery--The Yaquis Robbed
of their Lands.

Mexican nTreachery-The Yaquis Robbed
of their Lands.
NoGALEs, A. T., jan. 2.-'rhs laqu war
has been carried on with the understanding
that at Its close the land of the Yaqui and
Mayo rivers was to be divided In severalty
among tine Indians and by making the
Yaquis and Mayos believe this the majority
surrendered. 1t has now come to light that
the Mexican gunboat Democrata has SO.
cre,ly removed at various times over l,500
Indians from the river. They have been
taken to the state Of Colima, where they are
dying Of fever and other diseases. Chief
Cajams, who was supposed to have been
shot according to the military customs of
the country, is said to have been assassin.
ated after making the confession. He was
taken aboard the gunboAt at Guaymas, and
at dead Of night the vessel steamed down to
the mouth Of the Yaqui river, where he was
given horse and escort to return to his
village, as was thought, but 1t is charged
that while leading the party one Of his es-
cort rCde up behind him and shot him in
the back. After he fell several other balls
were fired into his body. On what pre-
tense the indians were invited aboard the
Democratic Is not known. Land grabbers
who are said to be very near the federal
government are gradually absorbing all
tillable land In the valley. The remnants
OF the Yaouis are disaffected, aud two or
three light skirmishes which have taken
place In the past month, 1t is expected, will
be followed by open war. The Indians are
destitute. Militia patrol the river and pro-
tect the interests OF the land grabbers.
National Republican., 1888-01-03
Ammonia In Baking Powders.


Among the recent discoveries in science
and chemistry, none Is more important than
the uses to which common ammonia can be
properly put as y leavenlng agent, aud
which indicate that this familiar salt Is here.
after to perform an active part in the
preparation OF our daily food.
The cal Donate Of ammonia Is an exceed.
irgly volatile substance. Place q small por.
tion of It upon knife and hold over a
flame, and II will almost Immediately be
entirely developed into gas aud pass on
into the air. The gOs thus formed IL Il
simple composition Of nitrogen aud hydro
gen. No residue ie left from the ammonia
This gives II its superiority as q leiveniug
power over soda and cream Of tartar used
alone, and has Induced its use rs a supple
ment TO these articles, y small quantity OF
ammonia in the dough Is effective ia pro.
ducing bread that VIII be lighter, sweeter
and more wholesome than that risen by
any other leavenlng agent, When IL Is
acted upon by the heat OF baking, the
leavenpg gas that raises the dough is lib'
Grated. In this act II uses Itself up, as II
were: the ammonia Is entirely dIlfused,
leaving no trace or reslduum whatever.
The light fluffy, ilaky appearance, so de3Ir,
able In biscuits, etc, and so sought after by
professional cooks, Is said 10 be implrtei
To them only by the use OF this agent.
The bakers aud baking powder manuia2-
turers producing the finest goods have been
quick to avail themselves OF this useful dis
coyery, and the handsomest and best bread
ana cake are now largely risen by the all OF
ammonia, comb ned, of course, with other
leayening material.
Ammonia is one of the best known prod.
ucts Of the laboratory If, as seems to be
justly claimed forit, the application of its
properties 10 the purposes OF cooking, re.
sults In giving us lighter and more whole.
some bread, biscuit aud cake, It viii prove
boon to dyspeptic humanity, aud will
speedily force Itself into general use In the
new field to which science has assigned II,
Full DIess suits. EIseman Bros, cor, 7;h j. f.
National Republican., 1888-01-03
REPORT OF GEN. W. S. RosECRANs.

Before consenting to render your enterprise
such assistance as my limited time and cir
cumstances will permit, / carefully looked
over what your records and papers showed
concerning the property of your company.
]. That your two contiguous claims, 800 feet
long and GOO feet wide each, have ctoppings OF
q vein of gold-bearlug quartz visible at the
surface for most of their length besides nu.
meTous small stringers Of the same kind Of
quartz adjacent thereto and intersccting the
main vein.
.. That at some twenty or thirty points on
the vein, indicated on Cunningham's map,
prepared under MY directions, openings and
slnRngs have been made, in all of which
specimens, and in many rich samples, OF gold
have been found in the quartz which seems
10 vary from five to ten inches in thickness.
Some of these openings are cut from three 10
fourteen feet deep, and on the north cad OF
Ellen Jane Is an incline l32 feet deep. North
ward on tho "Iommonota' 400 feet are Two
shafts, one 10 feet and the other IS feet deep,
Within the next hundred feet north are one II
feet aud one 60 feet deep.
3. out OF all these openings end shafts vein
matter and quartz have been taken, ana Ol the
quartz come have been selected for specimens,
giving the large assays mentioned in Mr. Cln-
ningEam's letter, and samples, assays OF which
are also therein set forth
Finally, selections from the ore thus OK
traced have been made, showing IN 'LgdOuN
and Ricketts, Assay UhlCe Report OF thirty.
seven pound sample Mt .ho rate of S1dblOO per
ton. Navy paymAstCr Bartlu's letter std S
that six tons selected rs above stated averaged
sl0G@j per ton gross product.
National Republican., 1888-01-03
BALTIMoRE's GRAIN BUSINESS.
"iii'e "ii'e RecdiiriT saEJss7 as Compared
With the Year Prsceling.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-The receipts OF wheat
at the port Of Baltimore for 1887 were 49,.
l50,4sG bushels, against IL .3l0,54 in 1886,
an increase Of s93,963. The exports OF
wheat were 10,SlS,453 In 1897, against
l0,575,290 In 1856, an increase OF 2i3, 1853
bushels. The receipts Of corn were 9,l25,.
900, against l5 009, $50 in 1886; decrease of
5,973,l10 The exports Of corn were 05},-
3lS, Ggainst II, ,Oi6,3I0 in 1856, decrease of
70l3,O6l. Tue receipts Of flour were 3,l6l,
262 barrels, against ,92S,l0i in 1856, in
creaseof 1888 ,OG0 barrels, The exports were
3,GCG, ,O24, against l,G65,5C 10 1856 an in
crease Of ,G03, $50 barrels. The receipts of
oats were l,Sl02s0 bushels, against l. 500,
2JS In 1856, an Increase of l,O93 bushels
The receipts of rye were lll,G4S bushels In
1887, against 241,45i bushels Ia 1856, de-
cresseoi l25 SOC. The receipts Of barley were
i03 40 bushels, against I'D $50 In 1856, au
increase Of 1000 bushels. Receipts of
malt g." 500 against 205, 5s7 in 1856, an in.
crease Of l2S 3i2 bushels. Altogether the
trade was satisfactory, especially IN the
-four department.
National Republican., 1888-01-03
FOLLOWED TO TIE GRAVE.
Tho Funeral of the Late Mrs. Emma
LIS. Uathbone,

L. s. Nathbone,
The funeral OF Mrs. Emma Louise Sanger
Rathbone took place from the residence Of
her husband, Mr., j. II. Rathbone, 1905
Prince street, Alexondrii, at 1880 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, The house was filled
with friends OF the family, among them
being many from this city. A large, mum.
Der OF clerks Of the War Department were
also present. The Order Of Elks and
Knights Of Pythas were largely repre-.
sented. The former brought with them
magnificent floral tribute in the shape OF
q pillow made OF inpoDicas, and In the
center the. word "EllJ' in purple immor-
telles. The gift of the X. OF p. was a
broken column.
The beautiful burial service Of the Epls-
copal Church was read by the rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church. The pallbearers
composed two clerks OF the War Depart
ment, two members of the Knights OF
Phtbiae, and two members Of the Elks.
After the services the body was brought to
the b. & p depot In this city, where IL was
received by committee OF twenty Elks,
headed by DR.. Hamilton Il. Leach, and who
had the remains in charge until they left on
the 4:10 limited express for Utica, n. Y,
where they will be inferred. Mr.. Rath-
bone accompanied the body OF his wife.
National Republican., 1888-01-03
DIEDMONT AIR LINE,


SCHEDULE IN KFtECT NOV. 81, 1857.
Trains leave B. d P. station, Sixth and .
$50 a, ,M.-East Tennessee mail daily for
Warcnlon, Gordonsvile, CharlOtteS.
vie, Lynchburg, and stations between
aIeHahdria and Lyncbburg, Roanoke,
Bristol. Knoxville, Rome, Caiera, Mont.
Sleeper Washington to New Orleans.
ll:2i A. M.-Fast mail daily for Warrenton,
LChariottesyille, GoIdonsyIlle, stations
Chosapeake aud Ohio route Lynch
burg Rocky Mount, Dsnviiie, AZ
stations between Lyuchburg aud Dau-
vile, GreGnhboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Atlanla, birmingham, Montgomery,
New Orleans, Texas, aud, California.
Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta
II h,,aS;a SSnnGcti99 with Pullman sleepGra
EtH EBondi:f sleepers for Birmingham!
ira is Washington TO Atlanta. Does
SUNDAYS.
2.S5 r. M.-Daiiy, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas, StrGhburg, and intermediate sta
tons. Connects NJ Riyertou with $.
'. H. X. for LuraY, arriving ut $40
$50 p. M."Wcs.crn express daily for warton-
ton, Gordonsyile, charlottesville, Louis
vilc Cincinnati, and 81. Louis. Pull
man Sleepers and solid trains Washing.
ton 70 Louisville also for L;ynchburg,
Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little
Rock and all southwestern points.
Through Pullman slccpers Washington
~ hGIDpule WITHOUT GlhNke.
uUOF, M.-SOuthern Express daily for Lynch.
burg, Danyillc, Raleigh, Asheyiile,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas, and California. Pullman Sleep.
ers Washington to New orleans, via
Atlanta ana Montgomery. Pullman
Slcepcrs Washington to Aiken, 5. c.,
without change
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO De
VISION
Leave Hashmgton9l 9l2 a. N, dGiIy, eNcept sun.
day, ana i;i1 =. NJ, daily, arriving at Round
Hin Hasa m, and Tll p. M; returning, leave
Round Hill 800 a. m, daiyR and l:20 p m, daily
except Sunday, arriving Washington $3.50 a, m,
Through trains from the South via Charlotte
Danyille, and lynehIurg, srIiT u Wash
ingtOn $40 a, M, S:2S p, ~, via East Ten.
nCSsoc, Bristol, aud lynchburg nj l0;io am. and
$50 p m, via Chesapeake aud Ohio route, and
gA7 n. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and in
formation furnished and baggage checked at
ONCE, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and ~ nassen.
ger station, Pennsylvania railroad, sixth aud
3 Bslreetg, JAS, L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1888-01-03
PRAYING AT SUNRISE.
Success Attends tho First Meeting Held
Here.

About 200 people took part In the "sun.
rise' meeting yesterday held in the First
Congregational Church. The meeting is
the first Of the kind ever held Ia this city
in any other than Catholic or Episcopal
Church, and the success was most gratify-
ing to those who inaugurated the move
mtnt.
Among the pastors present were Dr.
Hsmlln, Church Of the Covenant; DR.. j..
7 Kelly, Fourth Presbyterian; DR.. Diner,
st. Pauls (Lutheran); DR.. Mcador, Filth
Baptist; DR.. Stakely, the new pastor of the
Fret Baptist; DR.. D. 7. Newman, Metro
terian. Rev. DIR. Wynkoop, OF the West.
ern Presbyterian Church, presided at the
organ, aud Rev. 8. NJ. Newman spoke on
the subject selected, "Praise and Thanks.
giyiDg,n
National Republican., 1888-01-03
FTyHE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTR TO
Il TIE NORTH; WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLETRACK.S K.SPLENDlDSCENERY;
BIEkL RAILS. MAGNlFlCHNT KoUIP.
YFFFrT DFC. no. leS7

IN EfFECI DEC. 10, 1852.
TEAMS LEAVE Washington nom station,
corner 9Th and streets, as follows:
=. For Pittsbnrg aud the West, Chicago Limited
sEIPrcss OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. m.
and 81. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
burg 70 Cincinnati, and Buffet Car to st. Louis,
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago. with Sleep.
press, at $40 p. m. daily, with Sleeping Cars
Washingtont TO Chicago aud St. Louis, and, ex-
Seno6,ing cent salUrd%ys dGi Harrisburg 70 Gleyeland
sleepers for Louisville ana Memphis. Paciao
West, win through SLEEPER 10 ri,ts6urg, aud nd
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
=, For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
niagara, 1910 p. m. daily, except Saturday.
For WilliamSport. Lock Haven, and ElInirs,
at 96O q. IN; daily, except SUNDAY.
For New York and the East, 720, 200, II 90,
on Sunday, 900, II 40 q. m. 200, 4lO, 1000, and
n:2O m. Limited Express Of Pul, man Parior
and Dining Cars, $40 q. m. daily. cxuopt sun
For Boston Without CHANGE. 400 :. m every
meet at Jersey City with boats OF BROOKLYN An.
mex, eiiording direct transfer to Fulton street.
avoiding double ferriage across New York city,
ESt 5o f5nolssdSpss sS psS iG 5 s0s s@s ii@S and llIS
Sunday 300, lliOa Oau. acc, 4:l0, 600, 1000, and
ll20p. m. Limited Express. Parnr and Din.
daily - "'
For Baltimore, s:a5 5:2o, 900, $40, $50, HOO.
ll:i0 q M, 1905, zoo 335, s.l0. s20, 4:4O, 6:O0
$40, lO;0U, and Leo r. IN. On Sunday, 800, 9:O5,
sos' 5o ma9 a. m'2NO' $40, 4lO 600, $40, 1O:Oo
For Popc's Creek Line, TAO q. m. and l:to n,
m. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:.O and zoos M, 1905 l:20.
@ snd GEO p m, daily, except Sunday. SUNDAYS,
,AIFyANDRi4 AND FREDERICKsBURs
- N ..T=nSS>S, n AND ALhXANDRIA AND
WAAtsiHimItNsG5s.,SAiLRoAp.
For Alexandria, 600, ,sSsi0i S,Sn SOS II 1a'ns.
1904 noon 205, i;25, 500, N-Ss'aI T. 4, in: LEY.
ano 1852 p. m. On Sunday acSenau " 'V'''S
NJ, 2:3O, $50, 500, and 1905 p. no, 7f1tS.., II,
Accommodations Tor QISntico, 5;joTtxsa-
week days. >s
For Richmond and the South, 600, lO:57a, IN. /.
daily, ana G:Ul p. m. daily, except Sunday,
IralnB leave Alexandria for Washington,
COS, l'05, 500, 9:l0, 10lb 1l:0I a, M; 90 800
32S $40, 705, 9S2, 1912, and llOl n. m. ON
Sunday al el0, and ll:o7 =. M; 100. 6lO. 7.05,
9;92 end 10Is D. IN.
Tickets and Information at the once, north.
| east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
| avenue, and at the station where orders can
| be left for the checking OF baggage to destins.
j. X. WOOD,
| General Passenger Agent.
CEhs. 4. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1888-01-03
DREXEL SERVANT MURDER.
His Body Found In an Outhouse-Large
Reward offered.

AsBuRY PARK, N. 1.-THE body OF Robert
Hamilton, confidential servant of n. j.
Drexel, was found In Benefits outhousc
this morning, with cash four inches in
length in his head. 1t was evideatly made
with a hatchet. His gold watch, worth
500 is missing. A. j, Drexel offers 81, 900
and the Tutelos Club $3.50 reward for the
apprehension of the murderer. The state
will probably offer $500 In addition.
National Republican., 1888-01-03
rs,

So A PPLETON'S NEW CYCLOPEDIA Of
IN American Biography contains II bio.
graphical sketch of every persoa eminent In
umcs, containing $50 pages each; illustrated
with len fine steel porir0ils aud hundreds of
smaller vigncite portraits and views of birth.
places, residences, etc.
Agents wanted. Specimen pages and price.
list sent on application.
D. APPLETON 4 co Publishers.
Agency, Az 1th 81, NV, Washington, d. u.
dec lGmWi itf
National Republican., 1888-01-03
ATTEMPTED BANK BURGLARY.
The Thieves Lose Big Stake Through
Their Fears,

CHICAGO, Jan. "A daring attempt to
blow up and rob the Drovers' National
Bank at the stock yards was made about
midnight on Saturday. The vaults con-
tained about $4,000, and only want of
entire sum. The indications are that four
men were eugsged in the work, and 1t is
estimated that too much dynamite was
used, us the knob OF the safe door was
blown to atoms and the indicator broken,
This checked the progress OF the cracksmen,
and, after trying to force back the bolts by
means Of iackscrew and also to batter in
the door with slcdge hammers, they
evidently became alarmed and fed. They
left their lanterns, candles, powder, aud
more dynamite behind them.
National Republican., 1888-01-03
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for the
"Repubiican's" Readers.


Dr.. L. W. Slaymaker, who has been
spending the holidays in this city with his
parents, has returned to his duties In Bal
timore.
The condition Of Mr.. j. II. d. Smoot,
whose Illness was mentioned IN yesterdays
REPUBLICAN,, Is now considered by his
physicians TO be critical, aud his death Is
hourly expected.
Major +. T.. Downham held bis frss
court yesterday morning, and disposed Of
eight cases.
The marriage Of Mr.. L. c. Marshall to
Miss Carrie Stabler will be solemuized at
st.. Paul's church thisevening AT T;3O
o'clock.
II is learned that at the next regular
meeting Of the city council, the electric
light companies will present their estimates
Of lighting the streets of the city. The
citizens are anxious that something be
done, as It Is very necessary that city OF
this size should be properly lighted. The
council will in all probability take action
&. once.
National Republican., 1888-01-03
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
Over Halfa Million Distributed.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY ttMpANl

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY LtMpANl
Incorporated N liCS 81 twenty-five years
by the Lepisn VI, for Educational and Char
liable luiloket--with capital of al, ,001 600
to which reserve fund ol over $3.50 900 has
since been added.
BY an overwhelming r0l In vote It's fran
chise was MADE u part OF the present State Coz
stilution, adopted Dec. ., A. y. 1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and In
dorted by tEe people of any state.
IL never scales o. postponcs.
Its Grand Smgle Number Drawings take
place monthly, aud the Granu Quarterly
Drawings regularly every thres month";
'MaTeh, Jnr,, September, and DecemheD.
a splendid opportunity TO WIN a. fortune,
First Grand Drawing, Glass A. in the Academy
Of Music, New Orleona, TUESDAY, JAN. ~,
1855 -2l2th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE. sl5ooOo
fS-NoTICE- Tickets arc Ten Dollars only.
Halves, IS. Fiflhs, ~. Tenths. 81.