davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
Prominent Citizen Of Nevada Dead.

wAsHfSsrox. Sept 9o--Charles ii. stod-
dard, g well-knosn resident of Reno, New.
who has been ia Washington looking after
large Indian depreciation claims. died at
a hospital last night from paralysis. tie
had served IL the state and territorial
legislatures. and had held Office under the
stale government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

NoeAnEs. Ariz.. Sept. 3o.--K. J. Taller,
leader of the gang who robbed n train ON
the Sonora railroad year ago last May and
killed Conductor Atkinson and Fireman
Forbes, and who was subsequently con-
yicted of crime and sentenced TO death. was
shot early this morning by the Mexican
authorities at Gusymas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
lie Stole All Their sendi.

NV Yogg, Sept 3o.--The Italian labor
ers in Mott street are in great state Of er-
element today over the disappearance Of
Leon lie Leonardo. who did kind Of bank
ing business among his countrymen. He
left II cents in his safe and took SIS 90
with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
The Bookk.eper.. Bir Uaul.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3o.-At a meeting OF the
creditors of Gibson, Parish A Co, today,
Parish stated that Clifford the Ascending
bookkeeper, carried of between so. 600 and
slo0cn0. He was inclined 10 think the lat
ter figures nearer correct than the former.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
wyoming's Constitution Completed.

CHEYENNE, Wye, sept. 3o.--The consti-
tational convention formally adjourned to-
day after adopting the constitution framed
for the state of Wyoming. The constitu-
ton will probably be adopted by the people
of the territory with little or no opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
The Grnnin .Inrnr..

CHICAGO. sept. So.--tn the Cronin caSe
today the application Of kunze for bin
of particulars OF the evidence on which the
grand jury indicted him came up. Judge
Mcconnell denied the motion. No Jurors
we're obtained today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

WAsHiSGroS, Sept. 30.--F. A. earle, for
ten years managing editor Of the 1T. Paul
PioaosT-Ifess and for a year its correspon-
dent az Washington, win assume the man
aging editorship Of the Portland Oreaonian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
Bedford. Clarke a Co.'S Assets.

NEw YoEK, sept. S0.-The value of the
property of Belford. Clarke & Co. publish
ers, which was seized by the sheriff on
several attachments, was assessed today by
a sherift-s jury at $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
both PaRTIEs SATISFIED.
Old Louisiana Feud between an Ediso
and sheriff settled.

RoBELuEu, La, Sept. 30.--For some time
past there has been newspaper con-
troversy between A. c. Poole. editor of the
Vernon ksax, and Sheriff McAIpine. OF
Vernon parish. Today Poole went into
tie sheFiE's Office, pistol in hand and said :
"Sow is the best time 10 settle our differ
ence." MeAlpine drew pistol and the
firing began. Poole was killed instantly
and McAlpire died few hsurs later from
The Effects OF hullets in the abdomen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
nuYISG HUDSON STEAMBOATS,.
They win gs Brought Around the Horn
to Portland.

PoCoHkwErsfx, n y. sept. - The
steamer City of Kingston. one Of TIRE hand
Someesi boats on the Hnds0a. has been
sold 10 the Oregon Steam Navigation Cora
paay, Of Portland g, Or. She sili at once be
taxsa 70 that place via CAPE Horn and the
Straits os Magellan The price paid was
sIs5Dsl. The same company - looking tor
other boats along the Hudson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
JOHN L.. IN THE RING.
His Baekers Sure He'll Win the Con-
greSsionaf stakes.

BosroS, Sept. 30.--A big Democratic
meeting was held yesterday in the Fourth
district in the interest of John l.. Suliivan's s
candidacy for congress. Eulogistic speeches
were made and plans laid for securing the
champions nomination at the expiration
OF Hon j. H. O'Seil's term
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

PnuIrsBuRs. Pa. sept. 3o.-A riot oc-
curred yesterday at an Hungarian christen-
ing at Airport. one Hungarian was mur-
dered outright and two Others seriously
wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

LoSpos. sept. 25.--0lAds,one 10 confined
10 his rooga wita sight cold contracted
while telling q tree Rt Hawaraen Satar-
Gav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

WAsaTNeToS. sept - w Wlil.Am +. Dali
commissioner OF foreign affairs under Prexi-
aemt I1ueoln. 5sei today. - years Of are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
Vote for FIiensberg. the central and
the natural ally Of seattle.


rt.srasse your siekegs ssd rsservs yuBr sleep
inx car a1rGm moriAsts1s O., 10. 5.s nScO29
street, B0ssoa BlOtE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

take tire Nor1nsEa rsesse railroad, tse vsssi
NBaeS: siesgEr ard dsntns Gar route f9f a. points
E&ss 0aaee. fIs nscuf.d street Boston cs0<k-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
CHINESE TRassTT IN BOND.
Mast Have = Through Ticket and Harry
Along

wasnixsToS. Sept. S3.--The treasury de-
y4zrssaent today isSned circular 20 col
lectors O. customs instrzcting them Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

rshen yoe esssas To tAlak O. Il. vsse foT so.za
YgAsEzs IcE the czE.sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

Vote for EIiensharg, the central and
the natural ally of Seattle
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-07

and greatly strengthened by n
monthly sabbath service from
Rev. Or. II. Nj, Smith), were re-
vived and their numbers increased.
And now, at Magnolia, under
Bro. Muan's mmistlatlons, who
breaches th,re every Sabbath
afternoon, the Official force has
doubled the Sabbath-school rs
been organized anew, the elders
experimenting 1t, and splrit
stined il The hearts Of the people
that presaaes work and growth.
In the school aud church, Elder
John e. Rodd and family, Of The
PrytanM street church, who are
summering lhcre, rs Is thar
habit, are ''lending a hand" N
good words and works.
Kindly entertained by the host
MIR. s. L. Langlon, at the old
"Central llolel,a aud meeting
among his guests and IN the town
old and valued friends, the visit
WIS made 4 scasol If refresh
ment and rest, while the goodly
gathering that greeted the speak
er IN the sanctuary, emphasized
the welcome 9lsen him IN the
house and by The way.-T. II. M. ,
IN Southwestern Presbyterian.
New Orleaas, July 20, 1899,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-07
SATURDAY, SEPTENBE2 I. 1889.
he NEVER KNowEo.

Old Billy b. was a pious man
And heaygn was his goal;
For being a very saving man.
Orconrse he'd save his soul,
But even in tins. be used 80 say,
"One cant too careful bei
Aud he sang with feryor unasssn,ed.
''im glad Salvatiou's flee.g
But the ''nraus Of grace he had +, own,
Reaiired good hard-earned gala
Aud he iouk ten pews y well beeaing
1hr richest oi The rald
"ilc's nuble uian.' he preacher cried
sOnr Christluu Brother B -
Aud hily smiled as he snblot nine,
And got his own pew fteci
Iu uelass.mceting next, old nilly tol
How Ilravan had gracious been
Yes even back IN The dark days when
he was q man OF sin.
Is bplldin' a barn on my river fai'a
All then had he said;
"id run out oboards, au' was iccdin' hands
% nvthin but corn bread
II tell le. brethcrn tLat felt blue,
Short O. timber and cash
Aud thought III died when the banks then
bust
Anu aaodrd all my mash,
hut the Loid wes n,crciful to Inc,
Aud sent lght through the mit
The tide had luade in tho fIver banks
humber raft adj I.
''Plent.- o boards was there for the barn,
Aud on top was cheese,
And u baI'l o pork as snund and sweet
As any one eyer secs.
Then had bread and meat for The nea
Aud they worried will a will
While thanked God, who'd heen good TO
me-
Aud I'm a,loin' 1t still.
shfil voiced sistar cried Bless the Lord,
The whole class eried "Amcn!i
but 1 kecneynd man looked at BILLY Il
In thoughtful way. and then
Asked, "Broiler B. did iou ever hear
who lost that ruff and loadll
And Billy wiped his eyes aud said,
"Bieihern, uevel knowedr'
iIiou's Herald
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-07
Nc 36

aud straight gaze that Jesus one
claimed for hls followers, until
the MANY are now IN the church,
while the FEW arc only left in the
world, until there IS no chance
lift to uproot the tares that grow
up largely among the mcLbM-
ships.
Tue reception of multltudes
through the laiga gate throwu
broadly opeu, has brought hun
deeds insid. the church's pale
who know no more OF Second
BirIh than Nlc)dcmus did. Many
OF these HAYS since found the Sa-
vior, have received the sccptrol
/ touch that walSens lnto life, and
then cry naturally wish to be
baptized, and instead of churches
responding freely to this CHRIS
tian demand, they insist on the
previous perfection Of work that
the subject, who IS the only one
who can know about h,a own CON
version, denie, its existence ante
cedeutto his itst baptism.
TO insist that the aubject knows
nothing Of spiritual workings IN
his own heart, and thut the church
aud preacher knows it all, Is rc-
peat;ng over the belief Of Rome
aud Pop !, and is against the plain
est tcnchiugs of Scripture. Let
uS follow the law Of Chiist, not
the preeeden's of Rome.
If our preachers will cease TAXI.
ing in merely convicted PERSONS,
who are under slight cmolionaL
excitement, aud receive only those
who say they nave felt the Lord
precious in the pardon oi their
sins, and leave "hope SO, "think
SO" and "miyb, SO" alone, w0
will havi spirituality in the
churches and then when you see
Christian in town you can tell
him by his walk from Il sinner,
as well as You cn tell a sheep
from a goat.
MEMO.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-07
MISSISSIPPI Correspondence
IL

A former letter, giving an ac-
count Of the reunion OF Confeder-
ate veterans ut Holmesvllle, Pike
county, Miss, closed with the
mention of an invitation, al that
lime, to pay preaching visit 10
the Presbyterian churches of
Magnolia and McConh City. AS
the Holmesvilie gathering recalled
the names and deeds of tho SOL
diers of the Confedcracy, so,
compliance, at a later date, with
this invitation, lecalled those Of
laborlOus and self-denylng sol
diers of the Gross, who, IN those
churches, had borne aloft the
banner of the "lIirk aud cove.
nant," battling loyally for Christ
and the truth. Memories were
freshened of the tolls and sacrl-
ices of good and true men ana
women "rected from their !abors,
whose works do follow them, i"
and of the earnest eudeayors of
those who, in other fields are stlll
serving the Master.
In Magnolia, the name of that
good and faithful servant, Elder
K. p. Stratton, and of the Roanc
household, are as continent
poured forth,' while its tasteful
and attractive sanctuary attests
the energy and efficiency of a
later Elder, Mr.. George Folsom,
who, nov, in the writer's pastoral
charge, lIom which ho went tc
Magnolia, continues "abundanl
IN labors."
In McComb City, a tablet in
its handsome edilice tells Of 1t.
erection through the cffectiyc
efforts of It's hrs. pastor, Rev
Mr.. Proctor.
The sound Instructions OF Bro
j. G.. Graham, now ministerina
10 the Summit and Rogue ChltiC
churches, with occasional service,
at Amite and langIpahoa, receive
as they deserve, repeated and EN-,
phntic mention along the linc Of
the Jackson road. There, fol
more than quarter of a century
most of the time the solitar,
Presbyterian preacher from Pom
| ehutoula to Rogue .Chitto, he haI
borne ssthe burden aud heat c
the day. ina spirit bred in hin
in his Pennsylvania home, hold
ing these pUints with tcnacit,
characteristic Of his CalyiDisli'
descent.
And now, anoIh / laborer ha
chargr Of Il portion IL this cx
tend 4 field, III which three labor
ers CAN fnd amp room and fuI
work for their hearts end hands
More than year ago. Rev q
A. Mum came from the North
west seeking a w:lder climate
and after several months Of ac
ceptable ser,ic at Ansite Cil'
und McComb, became the state
supply of The churches OF Nc
Comb City audMggnolia charge
within easy reach, lying but ssye
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-07
4pRoPos OF BAPTISM.

II seems that DIR. Tucker, Of
the Christian ludex, has placed
his lance full in rest, and charged
home on the re baptizers, who
have just 10 reply. printed IN the
Atlanta journal fifteen questions
and answers, together with six
column reply from the Kingston
church, filled with Arguments urg-
ing the necessity of Il second hap-
tlsm under certain circumstances
The matter presents no new fea-
turcs, as Blptists have always
held that conversion should pre-
cede baptism, and that where
thero was no conversion there
could be no baptism. The con
version Is to dotoImlns the b0p>
tism and if tho subject Is baptized
pilcr to regeneration, the act has
no more binding efficacy than II
marriage consummatcd under due
forms Of law while one or both
paities are under such disabilities
ny TO render them incapable OF
/ contra ,tlng legal marriage The
legal curing of the defect that
| made the first marriage Illegal
would require re-marrage, and
the same rulc holds good il rcIa-
tion 10 baptism. Pastors, as a
rule, fail 70 lnqurc particularly
into the real condition Of candl-
daics who present themselves,
and the way-side hcaIor ana the
stony-ground hearcr are hnrilod
into church membership Inopper-
tunoly, until world auG church
are 50 CON mingled that tue wheat
and Iares caunot be separated.
ptsiors SIMPLY ask candidates
If they have had views" of the
Savior IN the pardon of their sins
They very thoughtIessly answer
aflinlatiyely and are received
without any one knowing whai
the word "yiew" means.
No man was ever converted
without knowing it, and he who
Is in doubt had better remain al
Ike Mercy Seat as a m1uruer i'll
the Lord sends hum some assur
ance of his conversion and then
he will have no doubt OF feal
upon the subject. The womal
who touched the Savior was healct
and knew it. The man with lh,
wlihered hand which was restored
knew It; the one cured Of I'll,
palsy knew it, and neither on
ever doubted the fact or-wantoC
another evidence of his healing
The poor blind man who washet
in the Pool Of Sloam anil VIII
then was restored to sight, neve
once doubted the efficacy Of hi
cure. He never sought, nor eve
desired any other pool to wasl
iD, for be was fully cured. TIL
Say:or's touch to-day IS as full 0
electric power as il was then
The touch thar tells the SHINE
lie IS lost aud needs Savior, i
uot the touch that cures. 1t I
but the command to 90 to Sloan
OF to q to Annanias for effectna
healing, and none who have fel
the healing touch ever needs, rye
wants il again.
Religion has been made t
change Its base ID these days; th
/ broad road and the wide gate !
which sinners walked IN ih
E Savior's time, have been )
changed that the church stands !
: the head of the broad way, Will
i the so-called world has to hrdg
4 along in the crookeds narrow wa
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-07

Mr.. w. X. Vanderbilt's slcam
yacht Alya, which is easily the
handsomest and most perfectly
appointed pleasure boat ia the
world, cost $G00,u0c, and the ex-
pense Of running heris said to be
about 100000 Il ycar. Tbs
royal yachts Of Europe are mere
dngcuts IA comparison with tha
Alya.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-07

Mr.. J. K. Gunstead, Ssnoia.
KY, says: Ny children hago
sometimes had boils and other
signs Of blood impurities, with
less of appetite, etc. at which
times | have foudd Swifts
Specific most successful remedy,
~ no instance failing 10 effect
speedy aud permanent cure.
"Svift's Specific IS u great
blesoing to humanity" says Nj.
r. Il, Gordon, Of 72j Broad street,
Nashville, Tenn, "for 1t cured
me at rhcumatis.n Of very bad
type, with which / hal been
troubled fer three or four years.
S. S. S, cured me after | had cx-
hausicd everything else.
Mr. Russell Myrick. Of the firm
of MyrIck & Henderson, Fort
Smith, Ark, says he wishes 70
add his testimony to the thoas-
aads which have already been
giveu as to Swift's Specific. He
says he derived the most signal
u I
benefit from its use TO cure pain
ful boils aud sores resulting from
impure blood.
When taken for a few days,
potash mixtures impair the diges-
ton, take away the appetite, aud
dry up the gastric which sncuIj
IL digesting and asslnilatIng the
food. SsIft's Sdecific has just
the opposite effect; il improves
digestion, brings appetite aus
builds up the general heallh.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-07

The city Of Atlanta prides itself
upon the fact that it's making
piano day, besides fine gold
watches, double-concave raz)rs
and sewing-machines, who're
twenty-five years ago were only
the RUNS ot town, This is an
honest ana hubble pride. May
Atlanta have more Of i'll
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-07

l'irs destroyed MHoaic Hall
and several other buildings ut
Goshen, Ind, recently. Loss
$50 900.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-07

Transient ads viii be charged for at the rate Of
additional insertion.
rza All advertising IS due when insertea unless
Otherwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-07
sR)Es. aaOES SHOES.


Shoes Everp prw
nf
le on
wnhou fec WI
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-07
The GAZETTE, One Year

e CASH @ accompany orders,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City aud wheeling People
Abroad,

Strangers In the City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
Mr., A. W. Kennon, OF st, Olairsyille,
was among those registered at the Nc
Lure yesterday,
Mr., and Mrs, s. @, Gill, OF steuben'
vile, were among those registered at the
Mcclure yesterday,
Mr.. A. W, Campbell returned last
evening from a visit Of about four week.
in Washington aud New York.
Charles LAzear, Of Wellsburg, took
sick while on the LOUIS A. Shirley, and
u now at the Hospital in North Wheel
INK,
Among those registered at the stamn
yesterday were A, O. MCGruger, Of Nor,
gantown, and James B. Fox, of Man
nington, lGf tWip >
Mr.. B. Walker Peterson is in the city
for a few days visiting his brother, look
Ing up old friends and attending TO somt
business matters,
Col, ], v. Patton, Of Pittsburgh, su'
perlntendent OF the B. & 0,'s divisions
between here and Pittsburgh and Gum
berland, and Capt, NJ, 7. Manning, ont
OF superintendent Patton's right hand
men, were in the city yesterday.
Col, George P. Bissell, OF Hartford.
who has been absent from the city fol
over q month attending to his own pri'
vate business in the East and consulting
with the capitalists IN that section who
are interested with him in the Union
bridge and It's terminal system, has re,
turned to this city aud resumed hit
duties as managing director.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-18
NOVEL WEIGHING MAcHINEs
To BE Dlstribntsd In this City by NIsssrs
Mclaughlin 4 MeGinley.

To BE DlutFIhntsd in this City by NIsssrs.
Mclaughlin q MsGinley.
Messrs, Mclaughlin & Mckinley, Of
this city, recently purchased from the
Electrical Printing Scale Company the
right to sell their wonderful weighing
machines in West Virginia and Ohio.
They have had oneof the machines in
their popular place, corner OF Water
and Twelfth streets, for the past two
or three weeks, and the majority OF
the large number Of people who pass
in and out Of the place every day have
tried the machine. One stands on the
platform at the foot Of the machine,
slips a nickel in the slot and then
through a glass front watches the wheels
revo!ys, the motive power being cleo.
tricity, After the wheels whizz one way
they whiZz the other, q little card Is
stamped with ones exact weight, and
then is almost pushed into ones hand.
It makes quite 8 neat reference card,
space being provided for q date.
To-day five more OF these machines
are expected to arrive. They will be
distributed over the town so that every
one will find 1t convenient to weigh
every day II desIed, They will all
doubtless, take in the niGkels at a lively
rate as there IL a fascination In watching
the wheels reyolve in their mysterious
manner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-18
Nfnrtln,a FORTY prIets.

Miss Lizzie Kehrer, daughter OF John Kehrer,
died Monday evening, aged Is Year,.
Tho committees having 10 charge collections
Of gifts for the Inmates Of the ChIidton'S Ho4 o,
are requested 70 leave them At u. \. Brady'S
store RtY O'Clock Thursday morning,
81. MAry's congregation has paid this year over
5000 ON hS new church. They have but $500
lOfe 70 pay 10 order to free the church from all
inGutnbfanCe. This speaks we'll for the efficient
rector, RoV. Father b j. MattlnGly.
The reunion Of the belmont County battalion,
GA H., AZ the Grand Army Hall this afternoon
and he camp fire this evening promises 10 DO
largely attended. MeAls will be served from u
o'clock 10 The close Of the camp fro. Good
speakers arc expected 10 be present afternoon
and evening.
Last Monday night ". N. Holiday sent Young
Howard Thomas 70 Mr. J. Y. UtowelS with q
sack Of four. The boy put II In q hAnd:car and
started. When near the Central school building
al unknown man seized tho -four aud An up
Fourth and out walnut . rect. Young Thomas,
who Is only twelve Year, old, followed tho thief
aud threw q stone ~ him, FINALLY tho thief
stopped and abused tho boy severely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-18


Ticket No. 90 drew the First Capital
Prize Of 100000 In the 234Lh Grand
Monthly Drawing OF November ~, 1889,
In the Louisiana State Lottery, II was
sold Ia fractional parts Of twentieths al
81 90 each, sent 10 NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La. Two 10 H.. o. Clarke, 72i
North Campton Ave, 81. Louis, Moi
two 10 Max Levin, 203 Il. Third ~, N.
Y, collected by the BOwefy Bank, thr0'
Adams Express Col two 10 q CORE.
spondent through Wells, Fargo \ Co.'s
hank, San Francisco, Gal, one 10 Joseph
karas, A2A North Castle st., Baltimore,
Md. one 10 the MefchAnts' Bank, To
peka, Kas.; one 10 George FeiCk, l,l09
West Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md;
one 10 Mrs. Margaret Vellleplgue,
Topeka, Kas,, etc. Ticket No. 6S,.
Al drew the Second Capital
Prize Of 100000. Ticket No. 1852 drew
the Third Capital Prize Of $4,000, and
was bOld In fractional parts Of tWsntleths
al 81 each. Two 10 Gallon National
Bank, Gallon, Ohio oheto John ByrneB,
224 lIaFollhe street, Baltimore, Nd. one
10 James Nixon, 0Sykal Miss one 10 a
depOsl,1f, Louisiana National Bank,
New Orleans, La.j one 10 a deposition,
Metropolitan Bank, New Orleans, La.
one to K. Hams, 4S7 Dumalne ", aud "