davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Wichita Live Stock Market.


FURNISHED by Ditmars voris & Vaudiver, Live
Stock Commission Merchants
WICHITA UNION STOCK YARDS, May 3.
The following charges and rules govern these
wards. Yardage on hogs &C per head; on cattle NC
and sheen &C. Hay 81 per cwt; corn I5c per bushel
Commission s. per car on hogs; cattle SIC per mead
IOc a head on wagon hogs and 10 per of sheep.
inspectors dock pregnant sows Al and stays %
pounds.
Feceipts were liberal and demand strong. some
fancy heifers bringing S3 81 Our packers are using
all good butchers cattle that offered. and TIE
market is steadily growing in iWpartance.
Good shipping steers. 60 zSgS %
Good butcher Steers. tpao %
Good cows and heifers. 3Be3 ~
Medium 80 m
Common butchers ''S1- w
HOGS
Receipts fair and market dun and dragging IN
sympathy with eastern points, while some loss moss
sold as high today they did Yesterday. trey
were very choice, while the bulk sofa -1ttoc ioA-
Choice heavy. or *
Good mixed. ......-.....-..------...-.----
Wichita Grain Market.
Furnished by J. y. Hawn & Co, grain and com
WICHITA, May 3.
wHEAT-No soft SIC; No. hard SIC. 900
(ORV-No . white 2ss30c. No. , nlNed 5S&Zsc,
OATS-No. white 1416Cs2jc; mixed ZsSZSc.
RYE-40.
Furnished by Osborne Hosick & Co. 49, ~
INTERSECTION 81 1908 green salt IS OpG0 w
dry salted 4slGc; green pets 4O&7oc; dry pelLs sc
TALLow-No, prime &c; No. 2 SIC.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. ? spring, SlgS@c; No. 5 spring.
u@16ts No. red SlSoJl4c.
CoRN-No. ;ilsc.
OATS-No . 22S.c.
RNE-No. > sOrsc.
FLAX SEED-Sl 56l6.
TIMOTHY SFFD-Prime 81 S2Gl 81.
PORK-s1i 55Gll 60
LARD-S6 81
SHORT RIBS-s5 90G6 co.
SnOULDERS-Dry salt. - 25G5 50.
SHORT CLEARS 25&6 5i}a.
WHISkY-Sl oS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

Engraved CALLING cards AZ the
" iohita EAGLE Office. dB3 Il
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
Notice

Good Place to Eat
Spurgin's Buffet, 402 East Douglas. 123tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

DASTU RE-Stock viii be taken 10 pasture on the
i southeast quarter Of section j. Delano township
on the CoWskln six miles west Of this city. Good
grass. running water, sheitering timber. Price
horses 81 cattle u cents per month. Postoflce
Wichita. Residence near by. \. Gabrielson
dl57-I2ti
VI AM ED-The churches to know thai we fIr-
~ nish ice cream OF the finest quality churches
al special price Morton q Giffen northeast corner
Douglas and Emporis, dl57-Zst
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

Rem. registers for sale at this ofIca
Orders by mail will receive prompt atten
tion. Address the Wichita EAGLE. Wlch-
tia, Kan. 75tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
Rental Agencies

Engraved CALLING cards az the
" ichita EAGLE Office. dos II
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

Missouri Pacific railway the shortest
line TO 81. Louis, by IS miles I24-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

"ANTED-To buy second hand top buggy; must
w be cheap for cash. Apply to sl9 ) Lawrence
ave III afternoons l.g-6s
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
HELP WANTED-MALI.

"ANTED-Paper hanger and painter to do some
w work and take pay in meal tickets and lodging
Inquire OF Israel Bros. Is \. Market street.
room !. ll5t
WANTED-A good bread and cake baker. must
w De sober, steady man, good wages, steady
work, inquire at this once. D-li2-l2-
AZ ANTED-A good pants and vest maker. also
~ good coat maker; steady work guaranteed TO
the right party. II. l.. Hartleitner, kIngnan, Kan
i&t-ct
w ANTED-A frst-class barber at the Sedgwick
w block liz Z. First St., E. Hamilton is Il
"ANTED-Locel manager. $l.u0 year. per-
w maneIIt position. No soliciting or peddltng.
Apply by letter TO J. Stephens, General Manager.
229 Main street, Cincinnati. Ohio. c9t-Sm IT'S
WANTED-GenflemeR who are interested in
w business education. short hand or telegr6phy
to all at Office Southwestern Business College.
Night school re-opens Oct. first, $50 O'Clock. In
trance 10 night school 4ou l. Douglas S2u
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE,

HOMELESS woMEN-Homeless women out OF
IL employment will find a shelter cheaper than
al any place IL the city Dy coming to the Faith
Home. lis Pennsylvani ave-, one door north OF
Douglas lI-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

" ANTED-A tenant for a small cottage elegant
w ly decorated, well Ieened, closets, pantry.
good cellar water in the house. barn with fnis he'd
ioit SU per month. terms TO good tenant on street
car line. Apply to Israel Bros, Market St
D-li2-6'
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

" ANTED-A situati n by young man who can
w read and write English. french and German;
has had extensive experience in implement bush
ness, or can write good ONCE clerk nd. Is COM
petent TO act Interpreter furnish good
references Address Interpreter, Eagle once.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

yyTANTED-To rent s-room house OF Waco avenue
w Inquire 20 Water street. or {. Z E0yez
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
FOB sALE-kISCELLLyEOUs

IsOR SALE Or TIA DE-O7ss h4i1lz-a osz-e- rez--
L II Rev. tAtses. ssc- f. goosf c1zass.zo-
one drag ssnre 6ozzg coed ezs.re@s So. sal A..
sorted AID socaEe1-
- tsrua-o-e q re hssss IL EiExzzxz o0zaty
vel Improved
VIZ Trade foz W LAID uzszcznber~s o. seE
or for eAsa- AGdrssS Loes Bsz rs, EsngHsza.
k&3- Gt&s-x
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
FOR MISCELLANEOUS

EI,OR RENT-i.rore room on corner % Douglas
T. and Lawrence ayes; also store room adjoining.
Will throw the Two rooms together and make
dou Bile store II desired X. II. kOys. 81 East
Douglas avenue rs q
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

w ASTED-An persons desiring Cellar ros,rs
w cernenteS 70 call on +. < Flower a CO % y
Main street, all WORK guaranteed. 10 ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

LOR SALE-One pair of nitre gears, mortise gear
Il is 1872 diameter ala face, pnon 22-s6 diameter
a., two face each with q. set cored Inches
~ and Il teeth: will sell cheap never been use cost
Esgls Office. dlLS- ,nl'
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-A nicely furnished room. with
L closets and large windows. plenty OF shade and
yerandas, etc, Only So per month Call at t0t ;.
Lawrence ave. di4S bts
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

L'OR SALs-A nea s-sSEcy-1 S-Asss as~sax "a
Care. 81 z.tzeszssesls6~ L=. s<z VII 49,. Tor
SEA Aep4g =; ozee- SE -sssSzh Lasr@zre asfs-s-s
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
LOST.

yToHAar-FSr household goods or merchants
- boxed or loose. IL you have any goods 20 ssor
bring them to the Wichita storAxs Co. Nc ls Wet
Do1s as ave- NJ
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

I'0R SAIE-A first-class II F. upright engin
L and boiler, Has been out OF the shop only a
short time and only used part Of that time Better
than new one, having been tested II sold imIne-
dlately Will sell at "a bargain. Call d. the Eagle
counting room. 1l-tr:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
WANTED-AGENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w ANTED-Room and board on first floor by a
w gentleman and wife, within four blocks of
FIRST and Main streets. Call at 24s North Main
street. Illfl
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-05-07
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
Real Estate Market.

Property continues to move by the
lot and half block. The Arkansas Pass
Railroad is being graded in the direc.
ton Of Waco as fast as men and teams
can do the work. The contract for the
Grand Trunk has been closed. Suffi-
cient stock has been taken in the cot
ton mill to assure its being built, in a
few weeks these great enterprises will
be more tangible, and Waco dirt will
90 up like a rocket. Be wise and buy
now. By from US, we offer:
l. "A II acre market garden, near city
limits, two houses and two acres in
fruit, bal. in fine state of cultivation,
$1,000.
2. 40 acres, best suburban, 6 acre
property about Waco, a bargain.
B. A fine residence, convenient to
business and we'll located.
4. A block of lots on North Tenth
Street, at bedrock figures.
D. 10 acres on Speight Street, near
Baylor University.
q. ~ lots on Hogan Hill, prettiest
situation in Waco, cheap at wholesale.
Z. 80 acre farm, all in cultivation,
three miles east of city, on Marlin
road, $50 pr acre, will exchange for
city property.
Loans, long or short negotiated at
low rates. Our list of farms and ranches
is very large and contains choice bar
gains. J. B. GILMER & Co.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-05-07
Y. M. O. A.

The Gospel meeting led by Rev.
Burnett Sunday, was one of the best
meetings ever held in the hall. POS
young men listened to the speaking,
and four made public confession
that they have decided to lead chris
tan life.
The Ladies Auxiliary, of the YIN.
Q. A., will hold their meeting Wednes-
day, at 4:8O p. m, instead OF Tuesday,
the change being made on account OF
Decoration Day.
The parlor Of the Y. NJ. G. A. will
this week be papered in elegant style,
and the Ladies Of the Auxiliary will
furnish it in nice shape, before the en-.
tertainment, which will be held the Sd
Thursday in May.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-05-07
Try a saucer Of Lehman's cream.
bathing In Alaska.

Every Russian trading post, accord
Ing to Mr.. Dali, has bath house, and
once q week all the people avail them.
selves of its privileges. The apparatus
is simple, not to say primitive, but
the method is what might be called
heroic, especially the dressing in q
room where the temperature is below
zero. A rude arch Of loose stones il
built, and more stones piled over il,
SO that a fire made beneath the arch
can penetrate between them.
There is no chimney, but q trap
door in the roof. A large cask Of
water heated for the purpose, and an
other Of cold water, generally with
ice floating in it, and q succession Of
benches, one above the other, COM
plete the equipment.
When the stones are thoroughly
heated and the smoke has all passed
out, all Goals are removed and the
trap door is shut; any smoke or Goals
remaining will make the eyes smart
and the bath very uncomfortable.
Each one leaves his clothing in an
outer room, and ON entering vets his
head and throws hot water on the
heated stones until as much steam is
produced as he can bear. Then he
mounts as high on the benches as no
finds comfortable, and the perspiration
issues from every pore.
Next he takes q sort OF broom or
bunch Of dried mint or birch twigs,
with the leaves still on them, which is
prepared at tho proper season and
called meenik. With this he thrashes
himself till all impurities are thorough
ly loosened from the skin, and finishes
with wash off in hot water and soap.
Then taking q kantag, or wooden dish,
full of ice cold water, he dashes it over
himself, and rushes out into the dress
ing room.
This last process is disagreeable TO
the uninitiated, but is absolutely nec-
essary to prevent taking cold. have
known cases of acute. rheumatism
brought on by emitting it. The dress
ing room is spread with straw, and al
ways communicates with the outer
air. The temperature is often many
degrees below zero, but such ia the &C.
tvity OF the circulation that one dress
es in perfect comfort Notwithstanding.
A warm dressing room would be in
supportable.-Youth's Companion.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-05-07
FROM ALABAMA.
DR.. RUFUS @. Burleson at his Child.
hood Home.

hood Home.
DECATUR, Ala, May 1.-rCorres.
pondence Of the NEWS. The fourth
Sabbath in April was the 5Oth ami.
versary Of the baptism of DR.. Burle.
son. Some months previous it was
understood thathe would come back and
preach a Jubilee sermon on the very
spot where he was baptised the fourth
Sunday in April, 1889, just so years
ago. The leading preachers and Law.
men of North Alabama desiring to see
one who was SO beloved..in boyhood, and
who had attainded such grand success
in manhood, hence they resolved to
hold great mass meeting at old Mt.
Pisgah church, and hear the veteran
Alabamian, and also discuss the great
educational and missionary work of
the denomination in Alabama.
On Sunday morning, long before the
hour OF preaching, every seat and eve-
ry aisle of the dear old family church
was packed to Its utmost capacity. and
all the windows were raised and car
riages and wagons and buggies drawn
up on the outside, and every door and
window was filed with eager listeners
to hear and see man, who so years ago,
had there consecrated his life to God
and his holy church, and who had new.
or violated his conservation vows.
The text was Psalm &C; 16: DRAW
near all ye that fear God, and l will
declare what he hath done for nv
soul. The sermon made deep and
profound impression. The vast au.
dience was bathed in tears, and at the
conclusion scores and hundreds solemn.
ly consecrated themselves to holy and
useful lives.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-05-07
o1 Go|dstein &. Nigel. -
ty-two months. The subject was final
ly referred back to the MAYOR.

AhOhohCs hO cuVJCOV W0o
ly referred back to the mayor.
The ordinance to protect the city
gravel beds was passed aud published.
A rule was passed some sessions
ago required the presence Of all city
officers at all council meetings, and
Alderman Herbert brought it up and
the fact that it was constantly violated.
The result was that fines were entered
against the city engineer and city at
torney for absence from last nights
meeting.
The ordinance prohibiting street fa-
kers from selling by public outcry vas
read the third time and passed.
Alderman Lacy reported part of the
city accumulated sinking fund to have
been loaned at six per cent. interest.
The council adjourned at twelve
O'Clock to meet again on Wednesday,
tomorrow night to finish action on the
tax ordinance.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-05-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Ed MCGOWAN is now in the
Cameron Rolling mills.
j. B. Maxwell Superintendent Of the
NJ. X. & +. railway is registered at the
Pacific.
DR.. j. B. Cranfil is back from the cd.
itorial excursion. He did not visit the
city Of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lynham left ON
this evenings train for Memphis and
other points in Tennessee.
Rev. DR.. s. A. King and Mr.. Z. W.
Dodson, are at Austin in attendance
on the Presbyterian synod, there.
DR.. J. b. Cranfll left this evening
for the Baptist Convention at Mem
phis. A number 60 tomorrow even
ing.
Mr.. l.. p. Peck came in from
Fort Worth this morning and will be
here tomorrow. He Is given hearty
welcome.
Mrs. William, of Sardis, Ark, ar
rived yesterday on visit to her sons,
G. M, j. L. and j. s. Yarbrougb, Of
our city.
Mr.. I. Lowenstein, the new men,
Der Of the firm Of Leasing, Solomon &
Rosenthal, came in yesterday from
Brennan with his family.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-05-07
EXTRA SESSION
Meeting Of the City Fathers Last
Night.

Council met at usual hour, all mem
bers present. After routine business,
the extra policeman act was taken up.
On motion Of Alderman Caruthers, the
council! repented of its action, appoint
ing two extry policeman and reconsid-
cred the resolution appointing them.
Alderman Moore offered the usual or
dinance levying taxes for this year.
The ordinance gave rise to a protrac-
ted and animated discussion, not on
the events Of the ordinance which was
routine, but on the liability of the
newly annexed territory to the tax for
1889, SO far as the school tax is con-
cerned. Opinion was closely devided
and the debate animated and in some
places hot. The discussion was mainly
on an amendment offered by Alderman
Lacy to include the new territory in
the school tax. Aldermen Lacy,
H. Forsgard and Mayor Hinchman
favoring the taxation, the others oppo-
sing. After long discussion and
several ties in voting, the matter was
POSTPONED till later in the evening.
Alderman Forsgard made a report
on cemeteries, which cited carelesness
in transfers Of lots, and resolution
was passed instructing the city score.
tary to overhaul the records of the
council on cemeteries, and to make a
report to the council. Alderman Fors-
gard called attention to the indiscrimi-
nate burial of colored people in the
First street cemetery, and he had, he
said, instructed the sexton to refuse
burial of col6fed people there, espec-
tally in the masonicpart thereof. The
cemetery committee was given authori-
ty by resolution to exercise their dis
erection in the matter. Alderman Nc.
Culloch, the street committee reported
adversely on tho petition to appropri-
ate $500 to tile Speight street, and the
committees report was adopted. Alder
man Goode for the committee on pub.
lie free schools reported favorably on a
petition asking that five children of
citizens who had helped build tao Proc.
tor Springs school house but who had
been cut out by the new lines should
be admitted to the school, and the re.
port was adopted.
A motion to allow one bath conncc.
ton with the sewer on Webster street
came up on motion, was scientifically
and holly discussed with the opinion
Of the city physician used as expert
testimony and was passed on vote.
The motion was then reconsidered and
rejected.
The mavor reported that cases were
pending against cetizens for not con-
Meeting with the sewers. Alderman
Moore showed that in his it would cost
him $l75 to contract now while by
waiting short time he could connect
for $40. He favored cxtention Of
time.
Alderman Lacy moved and Alder.
man Herbert favored an extension of
the time in which citizens might con-
Meet to sixty days, and Alderman Fors-
gard rose to remark that the ordinance
had been persistently violated for TWEEN
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-05-07
DECORATION DAY.
Decoration at lakewood and Fifth
Street Cemeteries.
THE PROCESSION AND EXERCISES AT
FIRST STREET CEMETERY.

THE PROCESSION AND EXERCISES AT
FIRST STREET CEMETERY.
The fears o, rain To-Day were hap
PLY dispelled this morning and the
weather was favorable for the sad and
interesting ceremonies to which the
day was devoted. At $50 this morn
ing number of ladies and gentlemen
took charge of the decorations of
graves in the lakewood and Fifth street
cemeteries, and not a grave was neg
lected or omitted The last resting
places of the Blue and Gray alike were
covered with the frail but pleasing re-
MEMBRANES woven fer days past by
the industry of fair ladies. The kind
Offices performed in those two ceme-
teries was wholly informal but none
the less grateful. The more imposing
ceremonies which constituted the main
features Of the day began at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The COMMITTEES in charge of the pre-
paratory work in the First street ceme-
terry had done vast amount of work in
clearing away the grass from the graves
and putting them in neat repair, as
well as private citizens on family
graves, and scores of graves were hand
somely adorned with flowers before the
regular decoration began.
Over the gates leading into the
cemetery banner was stretched beau
tifully painted, and bearing between
the Union and Confederate flags, the
motto, "Our dead, sleeping side by
side, unite us.
A hundred feet from the main en-
trance is a square monument twenty
feet high in imitation of granite. One
side bore the inscription "North," fol-
lowed by pair Of hands clasped and
below the hands the word '.South."
On the face side was the inscription,
"Our dead" and on the reverse, "The
unknown dead" The monument was
already deeply banked with flowers.
The procession was one of me long
est seen In Waco and in order as given
in the News of yesterday evening. The
turnout of citizens was very general,
nearly all the public and private We.
hicles in the city being brought into
requisition, while hundreds of people
on foot awaited the procession at the
grounds, accompanied it or followed
after. Tens Of thousands OF flowers
were used, not a garden in the city but
contributed its floral offerings to the
sad rites of the day. Third street dur
ing the procession was densely
packed, nearly from the female college
to the cemetery. Hundreds of school
children, each bearing flowers, formed
one of the prettiest features of the pro-
cession.
There were thousands of people on
the grounds around the ctand, which
was in beautiful grove, just outside Of
the grave yard. The. programme Of
exercises was carried out charmingly,
and the services throughout, in song,
prayer, recitation, speeches and decor
alton ceremonies, breathes a spiret Of
sorrow and fraternity, eminently,
grand, dceorous and touching.
Tonight the dead soldiers will sleep
no more sweetly under their canopies
of flowers than they sleep beneath the
fallen leaves or sheets of snow, but for
the living the services Of the day have
their Statutory influence which will not
aOOu ha fOrUoffan
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-05-07
CITY ITEMS.

CITY ITEMS.
The elegant reclining chair cars fol
the excursion to Memphis are side
tracked at the Cotton Belt depot.
CIV. Crippcn had preliminary hear
ing before Justice Makeig last evening
and was admitted to bail in $3.50 which
he gave and was set at liberty.
Capt Jack Caruthers is not on thu
committee of the spring palace but hi
has furnished few score Thousand
feet of lumber for the building all the
same.
All the leading firms and business
houses were closed to-day in respec,
for the dead soldiers and the services
over their graves. A few, we regret
to say, were not.
A big picnic and ball takes place al
Walnut Springs on Thursday this week,
Special trains will be run at 81 the
round trip. The Little Five goes to
make music for the occasion.
The meetings at the Methodist
church are exciting great interest,
seventy-hve conversions aud fifty addi-
tions to the church are the results up
to date. The eloquence of Evangelist
Burnett is attracting great crowds
nightly.
Twenty young ladies will arrive via
the Cotton Belt tomorrow to accept
situations in the Waco Wooden Mills.
Herein lies the advantage of facto-
ries. Waco needs half dozen more
such institutions as the Slayden-
Kirksey Wooden Mills.
The third annual picnic of the pu-
pills of the LIST and I'd district public
schools will occur at Glennwood park
on the M. X. & T. road. Friday, May
10th. Special trains will leave the
M. X. & T. depot at $3.50, 10 and II
O'Clock, q. M, and return at 4:3O, $50
and $3.50 p. m. Roundtrip Is cts.
A large block of crystal ice with a
boquet Of flowers artistically incased
in the middle, graced the front Of Leh-
mans restaurant this morning. 1t
was present from the Egan Ice Fac
tory, and strikingly exhibits. the skill
Of that establishment in the art of ice
making.
The Bosque is the greatest fishing
place in the world. 1t contains mil
lion of fish from four inches to four
feet long. All that is necessary to
catch hundreds is to find the right
place where the fish are, use the right
kind Of bait to induce them to bite and
then exhibit great skill in pulling
them out.
Readers Of the NEWS will remember
the celebrated Blue Cut affair on the
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe last Feb
ruary in which several parties were ar
rested two miles from Moody charged
with firing into a freight train and
brought to Waco in irons. J. p. Free
land and son two of the parties have
brought suit against the railroad for
the arrest, each laying their damages
at $50, 900.
Mr.. Jasper Japsen's insurance mat
ters will probably be adjusted in q
few days. His insurance on wear
ing apparel, restaurant supplies and
provisions, table cloth and napkins
and printed books was $3O5,OO. His
loss on most of these Is said to be total,
for which tho insurance adiusters
offered him. he says, $70.' This is the
matter In allegiance. His insurance
ON wall paper, painting, partitions
etc was 5000. The bills for these
are being collected and will furnish
the basis Of settlement. 1t is to be
hoped the matter will soon be settled.
Mr.. Japsen is hard working man.
and his loss and loss of time is very
heavy.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-05-07
Notice.

The auxiliary to the Chris tian
Women's Board of missions society.
which was postponed on account of
the decoration services Of to-day, will
meet tomorrow, 4 p. m. at the resi-
dence OF w. s. Clackshear, Austin
Avenue. All, whether members OF
the society or not, are cordially inyi.
ted to be present.
MRS. j. w. HIaBE E, Prest
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-05-07
Lotteries.

Louisiana State Lottery company
Of New Orleans, L., and Original
Little Louisiana" of San Francisco,
California and the Mexican, City OF
Mexico. Order your tickets from
D. Domnau & Bro, Austin avenue,
opposite McClelland hotel, or at Dallas
or Temple. Special rates to clubs. All
winning tickets cashed without dis.
count