davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
GOING AHEAD RAPIDLY.
Work Progressing on the Catholic
University Building.


University Building.
The unusually favorable winter has
enabled those in charge to push the
work of erecting the large building for
the new Catholic University, near
Brookland. The outside walls are up,
and the entire building is under roof
except the central portion of the build
ing. A large number of workmen are
at work on the interior walls, lining
them with hollow terra Gotta slabs, which
are to serve to protect the building from
dampness and also TO make it warmer.
In the early spring the work of plaster
ing will begin, and the whole work
will be pushed ahead as rapidly as
possible.
The plan is to have the University
building ready for dedication by next
November by this time, it is thought,
the lexington electric street railway
will be completed to Fourth street,
which is now being graded TO the gates
of the grounds owned by the University
1t is the intention of the authorities of
the University to give to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad sufficient ground
upon which the latter will erect q
handsome depot. The building has a
frontage of 286 feet; the centre part is
five stories, the wing is four stories. 1t
is said that there will be in all seven
large buildings grouped about a central
park.
Besides, there may be several resi-
dences for professors. When com
pleted it will be very imposing and at
tractiye standing rs IL does on the brow
of the hill overlooking vast extent of
country, embracing the Soldiers Home
grounds, a conspicuous object in that
neighborhood, and in full view Of
Brookland and the b. and o. Railroad.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.
THE INSTITUTION PROPOSED FOR
WASHINGTON.
The $a0,CO0,00O University which the
Baptists Talk of Founding in this
City-Its Probable scope-Oniy Col
1ege Graduates TO be Admitted.

Baptist Church circles are rejoicing
over the report that n great university
under the control of that dcnominati IN
will shortly be founded in one of the
large cities and the indications point to
Washington as the probable site. The
endowment fund of this new university
is TO be 500, 600 900, which is thought
not TO be over-cstimated owing - its
mammoth size and scope. Rev. d..
Wayland Hoyt stated recently that he
had the best of reasons for believing
that such university would be founded
and placed under the control of the Bap-
list Church.
II know" said the Doctor, that our
people have been agitating the matter.
The principal and prime mover has
been. Dr. Roberts, president of the
Rochester Theological Seminary of
Rochester, New York. lie has been
actively engaged lately in interviewing
some Of the wealthiest members of the
church in the East, and has no doubt
probably secured promises of many
large endowments.
SCOPE OF THE UNIVERSITY.
The design of the contemplated uni
versity is to be somewhat like that Of
the German universities, and wider in
its scope than the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in this country. No one will be
matriculated who has not already been
graduated from some reputable college.
This is to obviatc the necessity of so
many of the college graduates of the
United States being Obliged to go to
Germany, Austria, England and other
European countries, in order 10 thor
oughly finish their education and be-
come what is known in the Latin term
of 'cultus." The new institution Is
not designed to be conducted on any
sectarian basis to the exclusion of all
other denominations than the Baptist
WASHINGTON THE BEST LOCATION.
AS to the location of the institution,
the chances are that the site will be
either near New York or Washington.
New York Baptists, on account of their
wealth, will endeavor to secure the in
stitution for that city by freely opening
their pocketboois. Washington, how
ever, is very desirable place for sew.
eral reasons. 1t would he near the great
post graduate university of Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore.
A spirit of emulation would ensue by
which both institutions would be i'm.
proved. A great card, however, would
be in the city of Washington itself
where the Smithsonian Institution is
situated, and where the students of the
new university could have free acces:
to the numerous libraries VIII ich thai
city possesses. Then, too, the students
would have all the advantages of study
ing practically as well as theoretically
the science of politics and all the diplo'
matte arts.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West and Southwest

Otne NOttn, WcSt huu oouthWcSts
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In Effect JANUARY o, 1880.
Trains leave Washington from station corner
of 9th and II sts., as follows:
FoR PiTrBuRe and tho west. Chicago Lin.
tied Il, press OF Pullman vestibuled Cars at
go n. m. daily; Fast Line, $50 a. m. daily TO
from ron Pittsburg to Cincinnati, and harrisburg
aaeo, with Sleeping Car Altoona 70 Chicago.
d ETps e. GSc dy AND Th
| LOUIS. connecting daily at Harrisburg, with
through sleepers 70 Louisville and Memphis.
and the West with through Sleeper to Pitts
burg. and Plttsburg TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE g. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
! Fox ERIE, Canandagua and Rochester
| daily; for Buffalo and Niagara daily. except
saturday, 1000 y. M, with Sleeping Car WASH
inRton to Rochester.
FoR WIILiAAsPoRT, Lock Haven and Elmira
at $50 n. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For New YORK and the East, 7.eo. 900, 100
and 1i4o a. a., eco, 40, 1000 and II 20 p IN;
ii.2o p. IN. Limited Express of Pullmon Par
lor Cars, $40 a. m. daily. except Sunday, and
3.45 y. m. daily, with dining car.
FoR .BosTos, without change, 400 p. m.
every day. r.
| connect at Jersey City with boats of Brook
Ign Annex, afIording direct transfer to Full
ton street, avoiding double ferriage across
New York city.
FoR PHILADELPHIA, go, 4 10, 900. II, 90 and
1id0H. M, eco 40 600. $40, 10 90 and d 20 p.
m. on Sunday, 900, 11.4O n. m 200, 40. 800,
$40; 1000 snd l;ao p. m. Limited Express, all
parlor cars, $40 n. M weekdays and 3.45 u.
IN. daily, with dining care.
FoR. ATLANTIC CITY, HOO and 11.1o a. M.
week days
FoR BALTIMORE, cas-. 7qo, g. 10, 300 $40. $50,
11CO and 1i4Oa M, 1905. 200, 3.45. 40, 40,
| 40, 500, $40. $40, 1000 and II 20 p. m. ON
Sunday, 800, 005, $50, II 40 a. M, 200, 3.45,
40, eco 7iO, $40, 1000 and II. 90 .. IN.
fon PoPE's CREEK LINE. 7.20 a. m. and 4. 10
| p m. daily, except sunday.
| FoR ANNAPOLIS, 720 and 900 a. M, 1905 40
| D. m daily, except Sundays. sundays. 900 a.
| M, 40 p. m.
ALEXANDRIA FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
| WAY AND ALEXANDRIA Il WASH
INGToN RAILROAD.
| For ALEXANDRIA, 4.30. OBS, z 25, $40. 0.4j.
i0.5T a. M IL. "a noon, EOS. 3.40 425. 800, sos,
| sos. 0O5 snd 1i37 p. M On Sunday at 40,
045. 1857 a. m, 23O, 0.0i, sos and 1905 n. IN.
| AcconaoDArros for Quantico, 7.25 a. m. and
eco y. IN. week days.
| FoR RICHMOND and the South, 4.30, 1857 a.
m. daily and $40 p. m. daily, except sunday.
| 6.05, 100. 800 80, 1913 11.07 a. m, 90 800,
3.21, BIO, $50, 7O5, 932. 1912 and II .O5 o. m
| TN Sunday at 9.10 and 1f.07 q. M, 200, $40,
| 7.C5. 9.32 and 10.42 p. m
| Tickets and information at the Office, north
| east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylyania
be left for the checking of baggage to desti-
nation from hotels and residences.
| CUAS. K. PUGH, J.R. WOOD.
| General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
THE POINT DECIDED.
Justice Montgomcry's Position
tanned in the General Term,

Justice Montgomcry's Position Sus-
tanned In the General Term.
The Court in General Term this
morning announced the decision in the
point raised as to the legality of the
special sitting of the Circuit Court
held before the Criminal Court jury to
try number of cases that had been
certified from the Circuit Court by
Chief Justice Bingham. Judge Hagner
was present. this being his first appear
ancc in court for long time.
Chief Justice Bingham, Justices Hag.
ner, Cox and Montgomery were on the
bench. Judge Bingham said that they
had considered the question and that
they were unanimously of the opinion
that the motion to remand one of the
certified cases to the regular Circuit
Court (made for testing the question:
should be overruled. This opinion,
sustaining the jurisdiction of Judge
Montgomery, was concurred in by all
the judges. Judge Hagner was not
present to hear the arguments, but II
was question which he had examined
and he concurred in the opinion.
Judge Hagner stated that he had ex.
amined the case very carefully, and he
was entirely in accord with the opinion,
and the statute giving authority to hold
special sitting in this manner was un.
repealed. He considered it extremely
important that 1t should remain unre
pealed. An opinion was in preparation
by Judge James, who for some reason
was absent 1t will be reduced to writ
ing and placed on file.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
Here and There in America.

d. IIalleyey has sold the California stall
lion Woodruff to a man named Steele of
Philadelphia for consideration of $50, 900
Acknowledgement Tabor of New York
decided that the superintendent Of public
luildiDgs cannot be paid extra compensa-
tion for supervising the construction of the
rev assembly ceiling in addition to his
regular salary.
The State Department G. A. r., in session
at Concord, n. H., rendered reception
last evening to National Commander-in-
Chief William Warner.
The father Of Grcenwall, the Brooklyn
murderer, ended seven years term in
Clinton, Pennsylvania, prison for forgery
yesterday, and will 20 at once to visit his
son, who is to be hanged this week.
Charles Green Of England and Antonio
Pierre OF Stanton, Pa, wrestled two hours
at that place last night for 1000 and
neither won fall.
In the wrestling match at Worcester,
Mass, last night Ross won five, Graham
five, and Dufur four falls, and the other
thirteen bouts were postponed.
All the Spring Hill collicries at Halifax
have shut down on account of the new
freight rules on the Intercolonial Railroad,
and great distress prevails among the
miners.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Schedule in effect Dec. o. 1888.

Schedule In effect Dec. o, 1888.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
! For CmcAso and Northwest, vestibuled
Limited express daily 500 q. m, express o.05
y. m.
Ton CrSe,SsATI and st Louis. express daily
FoR PiTTsB6Ra and Cleveland, -vestabuIed
limited express daily S.b5 d. N. and express
9.05 y. IN.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations. tio.1o
FoR BALTIMORE. week days, 500, $50. $40.
| 7,3f. $50 90. 100 45-minute train a. m,
lSiO, geo. $40, ti5,minute train, s.25 40,
days, $50, $50, 0.i5 m, lib 205, a25.
4.sO, t.95, CAS- $50, 9.t5 and iI.sO p. m.
Fon WAY STATIONS between washington
ana baltimore, 800, $40, $50 a. m, H. TO- 81 %,
l.l5, as, 4.35, Gas, li.sO p, m.
TRAINS Lave baltimore for Washington at
BIO, go $50 7.20. $50 45-minute train, 900,
905, 1890 ti5-minute train a, M. ~ Is, 200,
500, 40, 600 GO, O 80 800, 1000 and 100 D.
| M on Sundays, 30, $50. 800. 900, a.O5,
10 40 q m; l.l6, 200. 40. 300 $40, 800 1000
and il0O p. m.
Fon ANNAPOLIS, $40 and $50 a. M, I2id
and 90 D. m; On SUNDAYS, 8 80 "a. m, 4 SO
pm Leave Annapolis $40, s,3T a. M, Iao5l
4.10 p IN. sundays, 81 a. m, 40 p. m.
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
| 1898, SOLO a. m. S1.l5 p. m., for principal
stations only; tiO.l0, a M, ~. as ana 1880 p m.
FoR GAITiIERsBuRe and interme late points,
| 1910 q. m. ti2.3O. "A 40. 1913. t1l.20 D. m.
foR BorD's and intermediate stations, 400
| p. M, 5000 p IN.
| CnURoH TRAIN leaves Washington on SUN
day At LID p. m, stopping at all stations on
| metropolitan Branch.
foR FREDEmcK, no 10 a. M, ~. rs and U.s. 80
| p. m Sundays, l.i5 y. m.
| FoR HAGEnsTowN, ti0.10 a. m. and - 10 D. M
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily a3j A.
| m. ana 9.3b y. IN; from Cincinnati and ST.
| Louis daily go II, m. and 1855 D. M; from
! Plttsburg, ~ 30 a M, II. ~ and 1885 o. M
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
| FOR PHILADELPHIA and Wilmington, daily
| SD a, M, 2.05, 10 and 1l.30 D. m. Buffet
| Parlor Cars on the s. 10 u. IN. and 4.20 d. M
| trains Sleepings Cars on the II 80 .. m,
! open at 300 y. IN.
| FoH INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Baltl-
| more and Philadelphia, $3.50 a. m, "2.05 aud
| 1880 p IN.
| TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia tor Washington.
daily. $50 100 a. M, d5O, 700 y. IN. and
| 1905 night.
| Except Sunday. 1Daily. Sunday only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
/ and residences on orders lett at ticket officas
| go and 1881 Pennsylvania avenue.
| W. NJ CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL,
| Gen, Manager Gen. Pass. AIT.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
Burial Permits Issued.

Burial permits have been issued by the
Health Onicer for the past twenty-four
hours as follows;
Martha Klotz, 80 years; Herbert Van
Wagner Mcdowell 80 years; Agnes Ann
Ballontine, 75 years; Harriet johnson, 30
years; VIM, Hogan, 55 years; VIM, II, Ham
mar, q years; Robert Is. Johnson, 10 years;
Annie Ellen Nicholson, 33 years; Henry
Lawrence Turner, n years; Henry Jackson
Hunt, 90 years; Christie Bell Mackall, 2S
years; Arrabella Duke Spencer, SO years,
and the following colored; Clarence West,
Il. Dorsey years; Abraham Il. Butler, 5
years; Ellen Rawles, . years; Bruce l..
Green, 40 years; Matilda Washington, 81
years; John Freeman, A years; Rosa Plum
mcr "a wears
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
The Next Now HoteI.

The work of rcmodoling the old build
ing at Fifteenth street and the Avenue for
hotel purposes is being pushed along at n
brisk rate, Most of the interior has been so
changed as to little resemble the former
dingy office, and the external appearance
is being improved, too. The lobby, Office
and cafe are to be ON level with the street
and open directly on 1t, being different
from all the other hotels In this respect
The floors are being relaid, with marble
tiles on the lower one, and the work is to
be done In less than month
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
ALL TIE TESTIMONY IN.
Argument on the Coke Bros Con
plant TO be Made on March 1.

Argument on the Coke Bros.' Conn
plant TO be Made on March I.
The hearing of the complaint of Coke
Bros & Co. against the Lehigh Valley
Railroad was closed before the Inter
state Commerce Commission this morn
ing. General Agent William A. Sayre
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company
and Calvin Pardec, n coal operator,
testified, and Mr.. Coke and Traffic
Manager Taylor were recalled, and
testified on minor points.
Mr. Il. z. Wilbur, president of the
Lchigh Valley, spare, middleiagcd
man, with long gray beard and gold
srectacles, who looks like the supcrin.
ttIdent of Sunday-school in u small
town, testified TO the business of that
company and its operations in the coal
regions. lie was the last witness called
and his testimony closed the hearing
There has been an enormous mass of
documentary evidence submitted. For
instance, the Lchigh Company sub
mittcd copies of the daily reports of its
immense coal carrying business for
every day for the last two years. Mr.
Gowen said that he had never before
seen so much tabular and statistical
and other documentary evidence sub
mittcd in case occupying but four
days in its presentation.
After Mr.. Wilbur's testimony closed,
Lawyer johnson, counsel for the rail
road, arose and asked that the final ar
guments be made soon. lie said that
the entire coal business was much de-
moralized and vast interests ieopardizcd
by the uncertainty caused by the delay
in decision in this case, which so vi.
tally affected both the coal and railroad
businesses. Counsel Gowen said that
he needed some time TO prepare and
analyze the testimony taken and collate
it into brief. Commissioner Cooley
then set II o'clock of Friday, March l.,
for the final argument of the case.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
One Shot Took Eject.

Abe Smith, colored man, entered Sam
uel stuart's saloon, at Tenth street and
Rhode Island avenue, last night, drew a
knife and started to enjoy himself. The
proprietor threw him out, and the affair
had been nearly forgotten, when Smith re-
turned with revolver and opened fire on
the inmates OF the saloon, He missed sew
eral shots, but finally succeeded in deposit
ing bullet in the leg of Minnie Stewart, the
wife of the proprietor, which splintered
the hone and inflicted quite a serious
wound, The would-be murderer made his
escape as his victim fell to the floor. He
has not been Gpprchcnded.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
REAL ESTATE AND BuuDING.


Trausfcrs OF properly,
Evolina T. Parker to W. T.. Bran
hall, trustee, lots and III,
square ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. > III W
II. r. Iccthcrs to A. NJ y. Fslin,
tublot 20, square 1902. ..,....... 1909 90
John T. Miller to Harry Y.
Davis, sublot 81, block o, lie
Dfoit Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 90
+. q. Saxton to Alex. Bliss, part
Of 6, square 122..."........... $500 90
j. 7. Spindle to T. q. DcMoll,
part Of lot 3, square l0lO,..... 1900 90
G. A. Elliot to II. w. Hodges,
sublots 10 and 10, square l12. 10 90
John Sherman to Elizabeth Del
emo, lot 10 and part of lot 80,
square OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1880 90
William II. Chew to Ellen f.
Loudon and John A. Loudon,
part lot 3, block o, sub of
BARRY Farm" ...................... 1850 90
johanna Mcknight to George
Brown, sublot Il, square Si2.... 10 90
John G. Davidson to Isabella r.
Cragin, sublot rs, square 1885,. 10 90
Edmonia Semmes to Alex. II.
stmmes, sublot 1862, Long
Meadows. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 90
Alex. II. Semmes to Edmonia
Semmcs, sublots Ill and liz,
Long Meadows. l 90
John ii. Schultz to John lIorri-
gan, parts lots Ill and l21,
Threlkeld's addition to George
town............................."9... 1900 90
Ellen +. Loudon to William A.
Chew, sublot 81, square Oil. 500 90
John Wells to Francis Il. Kline,
sublots 81 and ~, square 33l... 1000 90
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
Chesapeake and Ohio Route

Schedule in eject FEBRUARY 10, 1889.
Trains leave Union Depot, sixth.and u streets.
1887 Il. m.-FoR NEWPORT News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily. Arrive In Old
Point at Goo y. m. ana Norfolk at 100 p. M
1l;2i n. m,-FOR stations on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio in Virginia Wet Virginia
and Kentucky, daily Sleeping cars Washing
ton o. Charlottesville ana charlottesville To
Cincinnati Sunday train runs only 10 Clifton
Forge
$50 y. m.--FAsT WESTERN EXPnEss daily
Solid train, With Pullman Buffet Sleeping
cars TO Louisville; Pullman service 10 CincIn.
natl 81. Louis Memphis and New Orleans
ONCE, ol3 Pennsylvania avenue.
III. w. FULLER,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12

Charles T. Ellison to Rosa b. Glass,
Richmond, Va; Thomas w, Jones and
Bessie j. Wells; James Davis, Montgomery
County, Nd, aud Eliza Day, city; Arthur
h. Ferguson and Connie NJ. Wade, Rich
moud, Va; Allen stewart and Florence
Snocd; Alfred Buckenbury and Amanda
jackson; Andrew j, Burke and Maggie A,
Ford, Fairfax County, Va.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12

Mrs. Cynthia Dormman, of 1925 p street
northwest, had silver card receiver stolen
from her residence some days since, as pre-
viously stated In THE Critic. She found
that article in the house of friend, who
stated that she obtained it from the store of
Edward Stolpc, on Pennsylvania avenue,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth. The
Police Department was notified, and De
tectives Carter and Mahon brought Mr.,
Stolpc into the Police Court this morning.
The case was continued until Thursday ut
the request Of Mr.. Shillington.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
rwrNrr.r1vE MILLION MORE.
An Increase Ia the French budget
Presented Yesterday.

Presented Yesterday.
PANS, Feb. 12.-In the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday NJ Peytral, Minis
ter OF Finance, presented the budget
estimates for 1890. They show an in
crease in the expenses of 25,0j0,00)
francs over 1889, to meet which it is
proposed to utilize the surplus revenue
receipts of 1888 and the sums expected
TO accrue from the new sugar law. IL
IL also proposed to meet the extra mill
tary budget of 10000 900 francs by
the issue OF bonds rcdccmablc in eigh-
teen years. The budget reserves the
right 10 modify the proposals in the
event of the liquor or income taxes be-
ing adopted.
The Temps, in commencing the early
presentation of the budget, says 1t is de
sirablc for the interests of the Paris
Exhibition TO vote IL as soon as possible.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12

Joseph silos, 1909 Tenth street north
west, reports the loss of frock coat A,
o. Boston, 53l Seventh street, reports
stolen from his hall last night an oyercoat
and Il pair Of gloves. j. i. Rupli 1919
Seventh street, reports taken from his bar
los pool checks. DR.. r. Del French, 1915
t street northwest, reports stolen from his
buggy plush laprobe.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
A TRANSATLANTIC STRIKE.
Boston Sailors Go out In Sympati,
with the English Strikers.

Win INC EHETISH 5trTKCT9.
BosToN, Feb. 12.-Thc strike among
seamcn and frcmen of ocean steamers
now going on in England has begun to
be felt here. The steamer Virginlan,
Captain Fox, of the Leyland Line, load
ing at the Hoosac tunnel docks for
Liverpool. was visited by several men
yesterday, who attempted to prevail
upon the men to leave the vessel. They
claimed to represent the strikers on the
other side of the water, and on being
ordered to leave the ship turned upon
the captain and struck him several
blows in the face. Two of the firemen
on board the vessel were badly beaten.
The captain says seven of his men have
left on account of threats made by these
Yisitora
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
pIuLADELpMIANs IN TOWN.
Members of the Quaker City Produc
Exchange Here on Il Visit.

Exchange Here on Visit.
A party Of over hundred Philalel-
phia business men, members of the
Produce Exchange of that city, accom-
panied by their wives, arrived in this
city shortly after II o'clock this morn
ing, having come over on the b. and o.
road. They are quartered at the Riggs
and will return tomorrow afternoon at
9 o'clock. They will go TO the Capitol
this afternoon and to see "rhe Henri
eta" tonight. Tomorrow afternoon,
at | 80 o'clock, they will be received by
the President
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
Grand Jury indictments.

The grand jury to-day found indictments
against Dorsey Suber, for the murder of
James Payne, December 20; Walter s.
Whitcomb, alias A. w, Mason, alse pre-
lenses, passing bad check ON Camil Solari;
Alice Stewart, larceny; Ralph Hunter, as
sault to kin; Charles Jackson, housebrealS-
ing, and Henry Foster, larceny from the
person,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
Applicants for Special Policemen.

All applicants for positions as special
policemen for the Inauguration should
notify the lieutenants of the precincts In
which they reside, us the Police iIeadquar
tiers will refuse to receive any applications
except through such sources
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12

and uttering an exclamation of surprise
lie pointed downward to the ledge.
The parson and the Major looked too,
ard not word was spoken,
Pcdro's home was gone. Chicago
Herald.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12

Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR is the
Price of the smallest part or fraction of a
ticket issued In any drawing. Anything In
our name offered at a less price, Is either a
counterfeit or "A swindle.
rem lsMBER. also that the payment Of
Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma
TlONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President OF an In.
stitution whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in tho highest Courts; therefore, be.
ware OF all limitations and anonymous