davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-19
ghe Daily Eight.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 10. 1888.
NOTES AND NOTIONS.


teaching the game of whist.
The cost of the Sioux City Iowa
corn palace is given as S56,000
Chicago women are beginning tC
wear Robert Elsmere" bOnnets.
1t was Maine youngster who de-
fined an altar as a place to burn in
sects OH.
Manly Luck, at Why Not p. O., is
the name and address of a down
South business man.
A western dramatic critic recently
said of a play that it was as lively as
en- old cheese.
The old-time, road-brimmed,
sugar-scoap Quakers are not dying
out in Philadelphia.
Duresmuir, the coal king of British
Columbia, has an income of from s.
600 to So 900 day.
The entire fruit-pack, about 10000
tons, of three Fresno (Col.) canneries
was purchased by Eastern houses.
An interesting ancient canoe, hol-
lowed out by means of red-hOt stones,
has been found in South Central Nor
way.
The japanese Minister at Washing
ton describes gin-tizz as something
that "buzzes like fly and stings like
o wasp"
William Henry Harrison Tippecanoe
BrattOn is the name of a baby born at
Charlottesville, Ind, Monday night.
A new English game called naval
blockade has recently been invent
ed, which is said to be as intricate and
facinating as chess.
Irrigation is making Nevada very
productive state. \ Nevada man
raised potato this season so large
that when he sent it to a friend by
mail, he had to pay fifty cents postage |
on it.
The Tillamook light, near Portland,
Ore, is to be protected by heavy iron |
shutters. The light, though $50 feet
above sea level, has several times dur
ing storms been extinguished and the
glass broken.
The wife of New York banker has
invented machine for making wire
rope, the patent of which she has sold
to a San Francisco firm for S25, 900
cash and a royalty. The way she
came to hit upon this was from de-
wise she used to twist her worsted.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is
expected to spend the winter in Wash
ngton. Her husband, DR.. Burnett, is
4 very well known Oculist there.
James Densmore, who now has an
income Of 900 year from his type
writer patent, was a newspaper can
7asser in st. Paul few years ago at
Is week.
1t is announced that it cost S35 ZOO
% have Mayor Hewitt's ballots and
'ampaign documents sent through
he mails to every man on the registry
list.
The Prince of Wales has become
realty interested in California wines.
lie says they have the piquancy and
avor of the most original country ON
arth.
Robert Browning brought the
'alazzo RezzOnicO, in Venice, recently
)r IS, 900. 1t is an immense stone l
and would be worth about
nat as quarry in this country.
Buffalo Bill will make a hunting
Spedition through Northern Mexico
le latter part of this tn as the
ost of Lord Clifford, Lord MandvilIe
nd six other Englishmen.
DR.. David Hostetter, of Pittsburg,
no died in New York City a few
avs ago, left a fortune of from S1O,-
900 to S15,000,000. His life insur-
nee alone amounts to more than .
le-third of million.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-19

Dujardin's Life Essence has a
marked effect on the SEXUAL organs,
restoring the torpid nerves, and sooth-
ing irritability. 1t is the only relia-
BILE and effective remedy that we
have. 1t is very palatable also.
Price, $3.50 a bottle. All druggists.
l0-15-2m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-19
To the Public,

We wish to inform our customers
and the general public that we have
removed our store to 235 w Commerce
street, where we will be pleased to
wait on them with full line of mil
linery and fancy goods.
MISSES KIRCHNER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-19
A SAD STORY.

The child cOughed. The mother
ran. No remedy was near. Before
morning the poor little sufferer was
dead. Moral: Always keep DR..
Acker's English Remedy at hand.
(5) RAGLAND IL Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-19
DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.

These are the actua. steps, which
follow indigestion, Acker's English
Dyspepsia Tablets viii both check
and cure this. most fearful of diseases.
For sale by RAGLAND & Co 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-19

Money to loan and vendors lein
notes bought. Sums from 81 900 to SO,
900 to loan at and 10 per cent.
HAMBLETON, HADLEY IL Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-19
JoskE Brothers
A LIVE HOUSE FULL OF ENTERPRISE

This establish isDron)uncel the PRIDE OF SAN
and GLORY OF WESTERN TEXAS The
lightest show and best of attention Since
moved into building have enlarged every
department and added great many to it.
Every lady ought to visit
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-19

We carry full line of tapestry ingram, extra supers
body brussels, velvets mating in straw, eOconut mat
ting etc. rugs of all kinds well art squares, ingram
and felt, curtain mataral and curtain poles brackets
rings, bands, etc. We have made great improvement
in our
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-19
Millinery - Department.

We carry the most stylish goods, and have this depart
ment managed by lady who is EXPERT in this line,
and who is dispayngth most fashionable and tasty
goods shown here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
Crosses, stars, and Carriers.

The February Century contains Ernst Won Hesse.
Warteggs contribution to the European craze for
decorations. From his article the following ia
taken: The Emperor william Is generally seen
wearing the iron cross and the star OF the most
distinguished order Of the Black Eagle. Emperor
Francis Joseph invariably wears the decoration of
the order OF The Golden Fleece 1t being one OF the
regulations OF the order that every knight belong
ing to II must wear IL at all times In state or pr1
vate. similar regulation compelS the knights of
the Russian order OF st. George to wear the cross
at all times and they would incur penalties II seen
without 1t.
The ordinary decoration, including the ribbon, Is
about inches long by inches wide. To be able
TO wear all their decorations, Prince Bismarck or
Count M0ltke, for instance, would require breast
80 feet In breadth. man Of merit in Europe should
however not only be Of large proportions, bnt
also OF superior strength; for the average weight
OF one gold grand cross Is about half pound The
aforesaid dignitartes would therefore have tC
carry about 40 pounds, in addition TO their heavy
gO.d-em0roideredu uniform. civilians are permitted
10 wear minutive reductions OF their orders, sus.
Ofncer or Grand Cross, however, ara worn In
their original size.
1t would be difricult to say who is the most dec
GRATED man In Europe. Each OF the three EN-.
per0rs and the royal sOvereigns OF Europe average
5Ogrand crosses. with their respective appendages
think the most decorated man must be sithel
Count Andrassy, the former Chancellor OF Austria
or the stattOn-master Of, well-knOwn water
tng-place. The latter receives an average Of mi.
nor crosses annually, depending mainly on the
o. soyessigns and princes visiting The
sioners, and others are In many Instances rernun
Grated for their services with crosses very much
as the gate-keeper OF the Castle OF ChlOn receives
shilling from every visiting Engiishman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11


''You ask me If am superstitious," said q we'll
known hotel clerk. "No. not to any great extent
There is one thing, however, that have noticed.
There are certain numbers on the annunciator that
demand more attention than others. don't &C
count for 1t. suppose there Is no way OF ac-
counting for 1t, and so I'll let it go; but haven't
failed to notice it. Because certain rooms are &C.
cupied more than others Is no excuse for It. IN
tell you strange thing that happened one night
when was on watch. 1t was quiet in the hotel,
newspaper when my attention was called to a
number on the board which was uncovered.
glanced at 1t, CALI d 'front.' told the boy 70 90 to
No. -, and resumed my reading. In q few min
utes the boy returned and SAID there was no re.
sponse looked over the rooms that had been
assigned to the room in question. l didn't
think anything more about It then, for
the wires frequently get disarranged,
and one push on the button will uncover the
numbers OF three or four rooms A little later the
same number was uncovered again and called to
go into the room and light the gas and inspect it.
II there Is anything that will make q negroes
teeth chatter IL Is to 60 on such an errand. How
ever, he went and in about ten minutes returned
with the Information that the room was unOc-
cupied The number dropped again, but said
disarranged. went on watch and went 70 bed.
When came down and picked up the morning
paper the first thing saw was the announcement
Of the death of Senator Logan. Then recalled the
fact that he always occupied the room the number
Of which had acted SO strangely when he was here.
thought it was q very strange occurrence. / told
this same thing TO my doctor once, and he laughed
SO heartily about II that have never told It since
till now No, won't tell you what the number Is I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
Prince Oscars Love.

THE BEAUTIFUL MAID OF LOW DEGREE AT WHOSE
FEET BE LAYS HIS CROWN.
A Stockholm letter In the Swedish paper Scan.
dindvia, published in Worcester, Mass, On the
Sd inst. says: The question Of Prince Oscars mar
Rage with Fr0ken Ebba Munck has OF late been
the subject OF conversation in all circles in the
days, when prince OF royal blood famed up for a
girl OF lower birth, 1t usually ended with match
left-handed one; that Is, she became kind OF le-
galized mistress. In our time even princes seem
to have learned that rOyaltyS glitter1ng embems
are not anything to hold to- but like other mOrtals
they go out and seek bride where the heart makes
its choice.
OF his prfncey crown and lay 1t at Fr0ken Muncks
feet-acts like q sensible young man, who places
domestic happiness higher than brilliant misery.
II King Oscar hestates TO give his consent to his
sons choice he acts both unw1Sely and wrongly.
And, besides, Queen Victoria has furnished an ex-
which can be precedent in this case. The issue
OF the little romance is awaited here with deep in
terest.
Fr6ken Ebba Munck, who was born In 1858, is
the daughter OF the late Col. Carl Jacob Munck Of
Fuksta, and his wife, Baroness Henrietta Uirika
older half-brother is lieutenant OF the J0nk0png
regiment, and brother Is lieutenant OF the Small
and HuSSar regiment. Since 1882 Froken Munck
has been In the position OF maid OF honor to the
crown princess. Fr0ken Munck Is described by all
who know her as noble woman In the best sense
OF the word; devOut, true-hearted, amiable. That
Fr0ken Munck Is beauty q the FIRST rank there
Is no doubt. When she, as maid OF honor, accom-
panied the crown princess last year to the German
court, the OLD Emperor William Is said TO have
pressed his especial admiration OF the northern
beauty. And the old man, aged as he Is, under
stands that matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

SO numbers on each SIDE Of the number drsutns the
Cgitsl Pine Of e5o.ooQ 1900.
loo numbers from 6i5o3 10 elGo3 inclusivs being
Capital Prize of s2o 0o0 elo0 ~
LOCO numbers ending with 50 being the twc last
figures Of the number drawing the CAPITAL PriIe Of
The spescr,b.rs having sup.rvised the SINGLE
NJ MBEk DRAWING. CLASS RI" IOtiIsIkNa
STATE LorrERi, hereby certify that the show, are
100000 PLACED IN the Wheel WITH the prizes cosrss
Wines our hands a. New Orleans. Ia. ,hi. Tues.
O. T. BEAUREG.Rp
J. A. EARLY,
Prizes Cashed in Full without DeSduction
No. 1873 cr.,s Capital pr1ze. slSO. 900 sofa IN
New Orleans, San Francisco. Oaklsnd and Cam.ron
Cal, Chicsgo. III. BarseS and Frankfort. Mich . and
Michigan City Ind.
No. 424l2 draws second CAPITAL Prize. $50 600
No. 6l553 draws Third Capital pAz.. $4,000 sold
in New York. New Orleans. Wa -hington - G.. Oak and
CAL. Cleveland. Ohio, Jackson. Mich !, Iiucoln IN
Lula, Miss. Abbeville. &. H.. : e.. and Bonnie Terre
Mo.
No l364S draws 81 o. 900. sold in Boston. Mass San
Francisco. Cal. and Cslro, Ill.
No. 254s1 draws $4,000. sold in New York. St
Louis. Mo, Houston, TeN Romney. lnd. and benson.
Iowa.
Nos. 6oso. eal36. 6o5eo. s3el5 each draw s. 900.
sold in Preston Iowa sulphur Springs. ny, Fory
Ga. and Union SPRING. Ala IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

The art OF dress is the first step in the art Of
painting. BY the way In which a woman wears
colOrs we can see whether she has the feeling Of
cQlorist. Not everybody has It, For instance,
pink and blue are the fashiOn--all the women wear
theR; wen, those who put blue bows on a rose
coored dress have ordinary look precisely as on
the other hand, those who wear pink roses on a
blue dress have diStingue look. Why is that?
Nature has given us this lesson in harmony. 1t is
the roses that stand out against the sky. Whence
The Observing eve, the coorist feels this without
knowing why. He also knows that green harmon
ties with all shades because all flowers have green
leaves Finally, green and blue-that Is to say,
the pure colors-do not go together. Observe
nature. She Will give you few blue flowers, and
their leaves are never OF a free green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

stances were by no means reassuring. For exam
pie the shells would explode at almost any point,
the mnzzle This fact was Kept quiet, but there
were three guns bvrsted- in view OF these things
Il Is now difficult N hire men 10 handle tue guns
during experiments. Yet there has not been a
single accident during all OF the experiments
through which we have gone Although have
handled and fred about 1900 pounds OF dynamite
unpleasant Incident. While ] claim that the
possibilities of the gun are much greater than
those OF tOTpedOeS, yet do not want 10 be under
stood 90 say that the gun should supplant the
torpedo As supplementary weapon the gun will
be simply Invaluable, and as a coast defense It's
worth must be acknowledged
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE GIN
The favorable report OF the naval board on the
gun. which was noted In yesterdays STAR, con-
tains very clear account OF the construction of
the s-incb gun. IL says: 1.-THE gun is a smooth
bore breech loader. made up OF four lengths OF
wrought iron tnbing, is hanged and bolted to-
gether. Is mounted on a carriage and provided
with means Tor training; also for eevating or de-
pressing, anu ioT aiming. compressed air IS used
for propelling the prolectile supplied and stored
up by machinery and reservoirs placed I'm some
safe place; reservoirs are also placed upon the
gun-cIrriaGe which may he put in comlnunica-
ton with the distant reservoirs by means OF q
pipe ana valve; rs the pressure In the latter is
Kept at hgh standard, the pressure in the former
can be quickly restored to any desired point after
the gun has been fired The carriage reservoirs
can he placed in communication with the interior
OF the gun In reaf or the projectle by means OF a
valve with large port this firng valve Is operated
Dy means or an auxiliary valve opened by the
gun captain or the person who aims and fires, and
may De operated by pulling lanyard much In the
same manner as any gun Is fired The firing valve
generany remains open until the projectlle about
reaches the muzzle OF the gun, when IT automati.
caiiy closes. but II capable OF adjustment as re-
garcS the time OF closing. The contents OF the air
reservoirs on the gun cartilage Is large, compared
with that OF the bore OF the gun so that the pro-
lectiie Is followed up TO the muzZle point OF cut
on Dy pressure only slightly decreased from the
initial pressure; for the same reason only small
single discharge. As an Illustration, it may be
said tnat when iiring at a target 1 mile distant,
using a pressure OF 900 pounds per square inch
in the G. friase reservoirs the pressure In the lat
Ter Is usually ABOUT 800 pounds after discharging
one proJectile The range OF the proJectie OF this
gun may be changed rs follows: by elevating or
depressing the muZzle: increasing or decreasing
the AIR pressure; changing the point OF cutoff OF
the Hiring valve; and combinations Of these tnTee
methods. The sole object OF the gun Is to afford a
safe, reliable and effective means OF throwing a
pro1ectiie containing large masses Of hign-power
explosive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
rpousANps OF RourPAGrs

In these nightly carnivals fully ten thousand
eQuipages filled with richly attired and merry oc-
cupants may be seen. During the early evening,
the favortte drive Is along Gale Ancha del Norte
by the sea. Later, the Calzada de 10 Reina and
the Paseo de Tacon are sought As the night ad-
vances the great center OF this brilliant life and
luxurious activity Is in the vicinity OF the larger
city parks which the paseos and the Prado lead,
where military bands discourse the lively or SEN
suous airs Of spain. Here throng hosts OF pedestr
ans: but instead Of the rudeness and clamor usual
In such concourses In other cities every frequenter
of the locality only intensieS the every where man.
ifest chivalrOus courtesy and charming consdera-
ton that so distinguish them 1t IS as though here
were a mammoth reception OF the cOurtliest OF
men and women. Indeed, 1t is the great outdoor
parlor Of q great city, where every citizen is a
noble guest. In the pauses Of the music PRONE
nading is continuous 1t would not be uncommon
for you to see at one time, and In the one place
the globe where that is possible, 900 women OF
surprising beauty, OF wonderful winsOmeness OF
marvellous grace. 1t Is not until some time after
midnight that the crowd seems to diminish; for at
some hour of the evening every gentleman and
every sonora and sehorita in the city makes
1t q social obligation or pleasure to be present.
But from midnight until morning, by an un-
written law, the parks and paseos are In possess
ion OF less dense gatherings, though an intenser
and far more questionable character OF pleasure
seekers. Anoyet, because that does not here form
the material for agonized PHILOSOPHERS IL is Just
much part OF the tropical life Of this tropical
cline and night, as the Cuban galen de noche,
which only exhales Odor from the brown blossoms
OF IT'S dropping foliage by moonlight and starlight
Is an enchanting and sensuous type Of o cline and
nature that In no hour cease their warm and glow.
ing activities. EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

From the New York Sun.
Fashionable Lady 10 elevator boy}-"Is the ele-
vator quite safe, little boyf"
BOY with an eye on bustle1-"Yeem; but II Il
should drop you wouldn't 1T hurt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
The New York Sugar Trust.
HOW THE IMPORTERS ARE PLACED AT THE MERCY o.
RING.

THE RING.
New York sugar importers are hopeful that the
cargo Of $50 tons OF Centrifugal sugar, which is
expected TO arrive there from Cuba to-day, will
call especial attention to the injurious effects Of
the sugar trust recently established The cargo
has been offered at 81 cents per pound with cost
and freight added, making q total of 5.g1 cents
per pound, without finding buyer Members OF
the sugar trust, however, nave come forward and
bid 3 cents per pound, with cost and freight, or
5.4i cents In all. The importer was obliged TO ac-
cept this bid. IL IS stated the street that the
trust has issued $l5,Oo00O0 mortgage on the
plants put into the combination by the members,
thus leaving the 100000, 900 OF tertiicates clear
for the purposes OF proft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

Always tho Womeus
From Ram Small's speech In Kansas City.
Nine-tenths OF the rows at home among children
are started By the girlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
The National Republican Convention.

AMENDMENTS FOR THE GATHERING IN CHICAGO.
The subcommittee OF the republican national
committee In Chicago yesterday elected Gen. Fitz-
simmons, OF Chicago, sergeant-at-arms OF the ma
tionai committee. The Grand Pacific was selected
as the permanent headquarters OF the national
committee. The committee tooS q LOOK at the
auditorium building, and were apparently satisfied
that the vast edifice would be ready for the con-
vention- The committee has limited the number
OF tickets 10 be issued to 5000. MAYOR Roche su2-
gested the addition OF II. y. HIgginbothain 10 tie
committee on decorations and j. w. L. Thomas,
coIered, 10 the committee on music. There were
no cOlOred citizens In the committee the mayor
had presented, and Mr.. quincy, the colored men,
Der from Texas, insisted that there should be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
Address Registered Letterst to
NEW ORLEANS NATIoNAL BANK.
New Orleans Ia

REMEMBER that the presence Of Generals Beaure-
gard and Early who in charge Of the drawings is
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity that the
chances all equal, and that one can possibly
divine what number will draw a prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes IL
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKsof New
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President OF
Institution whose chartered rights recognized
in the highest Courts therefore, beware any imts
tons anonymous schemes fS-wSs5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
Talk OF Another Operation.

Keen interest was felt in Berlin yesterday in the
dispatches from San Reno. There was a great
popular demonstration or sympathy in front OF the
imperial palace. The emperor and empress ap-
peared and bowed to the salutations OF the people,
The crown prince passed good day and was
cheerful He takes his food easily. Minister Won
Boetticher announced IN the reichstag that the
condition OF the crown prince did not cause any
uneasiness. IL Is rumored that DIR. Schroeder has
been summoned 70 san Reno TO attend a cOnsulta-
ton as TO the ACCESSIBILITY or performing radical
operation upon the crown prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
r s. WINDSOR,
WILLIAM =; MILLER.
NUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneer-.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME AND WELL
KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS.

IkusTEE's SALE OF HANDSOME AND WELL
KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS.
PARLoR SUITE. FANCY Iasifs. EASY CHAIRS
BOOK CASE, BOOKS. OIL PAINTINGS, NJ. T.
TABLES, EAsELS. LACE CURTAINS, WALNUT
CHERRY AND OAK CHAMBER SITS, HAIR
AND OTHER MAT1kEssfs, PILLOWS, BI-AN-
kETs, SHEETS. SPRINGS, TOILET wARE
BRACKE1s. WALNUT AND OIHER wAkD-
ROBES. WALNUT sIDEBOAhD. WALNUT IN
TENsIoN TABLE DINING CHAIRS. FLArIn.
WARE, CHINA AND GIASSN ARE VELVET
AND oTHkk CARPETS THkoUGHOUT IHE
HoSSEs fnk HUGS, CoNiLNrs OF sLk-
ING THE ENIlRE CoNTkSIs or DWELLING
No. 1942 ST. NV, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust duly recorded in hber
No 1881, folio 81 ct seq Of the land records for
the District of Columbia. and At the request If
party secured thereby will sell public suction Ou
THURSDAY. SIXTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A.
d. 1883, mniencing 1T Ten O'CLOCK. at the above
named dwelling, all the fine Furniture. Carpts &C.
contained therein. TO which attention Is called
Terms cash.
fll-4t JOSEPH ROSFNBAUM. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

APPROPRIATION PnIZES
100 NUMBER from ~ 525 70 1893 Inclusive bling
so numbers each side Of the number drawing The
Capital Prise Of e1j0, 600, $500.
100 uuMboyS from 4x3o@ 20 42464 inclusive being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
.ZzzSzazzsa@s5
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commissioner
We. be undersigned Banks and Bankers. ,riH gsdy al
Przes aTdsra fH The Louisiana State Lotteries tchich
may be presented at counters.
J. h. oGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE LANAUN. Pres. State Natioual Bank.
A. Bh.DWlN. Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL koHN. Pres. Union National Bank
GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING.
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY, MARCH Il. 1855
CAPITAL PRIZE s3OO,OOO
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each Halves $40:
Quarters, 81. Tentns. e.; Twentieths, 81,