davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
HE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL TELL:
GLASS WARE.

Tumblers, per dozen. 2Oc
Goblets. per dozen.
Glass Sets six pieces only ................. .2gc
Glass Butter Dishes, with cover. r............. SC
Glass Sugar Bowls, with cover................ &c
Glass spoon Holders. with cover. ............- &c
Glass Cream Pitchers, with coyer............ &c
We have the largest stock Of Glassware and
Lamps in the City, ranging In price from 1Sc to
to 5000.
An elegant Hanging Lamp, only $500. Come
and see my stock before you purchase. VIII
save you money.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
SUGARS.

l2 lbs Standard Granulated sugar. r..........s1 90
II lbs. A White Sugar r........ .............. 90
Is lbs. G Yellow Sugar. ar...................... 90
II lbs. Brown Sugar, ar.,...................... 90
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
The Weather.

For western Pennsylvania, rain, station.
airy temperature, southerly winds.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
COFFEES.

lbs. Best Green Rio Coffee e................$1 20
lbs. Best Roasted Rio Coffee. 90
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
TIN WARE.

A full line of Wood and willowware at bottom
prices,
We handle more Fish aud oysters than any
house in the city. Fresh stock always on hand
Alwlne'S Famous Bread received daily.
orders for Flowers from Aker'S Greenhouse
received and promptly attended to.
All goods Delivered Free. | will prepay
freight on all orders amounting 20 $1,000 or
more.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
QUEENS WARE.
WHITE AND DECORATED.

WHITE AND DECORATED.
Best quality Iron stone SO Piece Tea Set...s3 q
Best Quality Iron Stone, Decorated, SO
Piece Tea Set ........... ................ OF
A large stock of Tea, Dinner, and Toilet
Decorated Sets very cheap, Best Ware
Dinner Plates per set. .........". a
Best Ware cups and Saucers, per set........
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
VALE Groverl Hail Benjamin!


II IS Nor NECESSARY TO state to the
thousands of visitors now within our gates
that this is Inauguration Day; nor is 1t nee
essary to state that 1t Is Rainy Day
They know IT,
But we do feel that II is necessary TO state
that we don't have weather like this every
= Inauguration Day, though we usually do
every Rainy Day.
We did all we could, with excellent com
mittees, and plenty Of them, TO have
weather behttlng the occasion, but all to no
purpose
Our National " Weather Bureau promised
fairly, but the Ground-Iog, lay low, aud
The Ground-IIog, as you will OBJ
serve, Is no respector of persons.
This is not Washington weather; II
is Congressional weather, made and pro-
vided by our National Legislature
There was a chance to make March 4
April 30, but Congress was too wise to take
good advice, and now the voters can wade
around In the wet and slosh and thank the
Lord for their able representatives.
We who live in Washington don't like
This weather any better than our visitors do
We know II speaks badly for our beauti-
ful Capital City, but the beauty is here all
the same, and II visitors will call on MS In
May or June we win show them sight
that will make them glad that they live in
country which possesses such Capital.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
ODD ITEMS FROM EvERywHERE

In three months but one death has oc-
CURED in Tucson, Arizona Territory
A prisoner in a Cincinnati station-housc
attempted suicide with an ordinary brass
pin by opening arteries in his wrist.
A celluloid pen-holder exploded In the
pocket Of a Portsmouth, N. H., man, burn
ing hole In his coat and tearing ont the
pocket.
A thief last week broke into the small
pox hospital in the harbor at Portsmouth,
N. H., and carried off bed clothes, cooking
utensils, etc.
At Carrollton, Kan, a woman lately en-
braced matrimony for the first time, though
she is rapidly nearing 20. Her husband
lacks five years OF being an octogenarian
A Washington newspaper hos just made
the alarming discovery that, with the prob
able exception of Mr.. Blaine, none of the
candidates mentioned SO far for General
Harrison's Cabinet know anything about
terrapin.
Judge Thomas l.. Grippey of Sioux City,
Iowa, who is 7o years old, is the defendant
in breach of promise suit The lady asks
heart. Hearts come high, but the old fell
lows must have them
Superstitious people should jot down in
their notebooks that thirteen men were
asleep In the caboose of freight train,
when the engine of another train plunged
into 1t. The caboose was smashed into
splinters and the thirteen men escaped un-
hurt Boston Transcript.
A young writer, In Boston tells how he
wrote a story and sent 1t TO several perlodi-
Gals, all of which declined It. Then he
wrote II over again, mlsspelled the words
SO as to make it dialect story, and the
paper which had at first refusedIt promptl y
accepted 1t.
The Maine Farmer tells of needy famil y
in that State for whom kind friends took
up a contribution, raising S25 In money,
The recipients were grateful for the aid,
and the whole family went to the pho
tographer and had their pictures taken TO
send round to those who had befriended
them.
! A New Haven, Conn, justice has jus,
had an unusual suit brought before him
Miles Whitcomb Of Hamden sues his uncle,
Herman Skiff, TO recover 800 for attending
the funeral Of the latters wife. BY the
itemized account Whitcomb's claim covers
railroad fares, services rendered In select.
ing coffin and arranging for the funeral
aud also for time lost.
correspondent of Science, apropos of a
reference in that journal to triplets, calls at.
tention To case mentioned in the records
of Middleboro', Mass, In which triple
births occurred In two successive genera.
tions OF the same family The interesting
events took place in the last century, and
the first three children were girls, while In
the second case the infants all belonged to
the male sex.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
THE TOWNS PHOTOGRAPH.


Last night ABOUT O'Clock, Wneh inc
lopoy oithe EpDit House was hlled ull stand
ing room was AT premium, an ola man
came I'D anu negah euglng ms way toward
une uesh' III lew MINUTES NC WIS recog-
nlheu ana some enthusiastic eitlzen yelleu
OUT inree eneer lor pen putier ine
ansVoucciicn. w"s nco'u '''ougn .'c iopoy,
a''" Don icoe''eu '",ee onvo'' ,na. 'oS7e"ce
'"e Pias'er''g anu s''o'h ''' "inuo"s'
, m
N"rSn"'i : ",ucri 'nc iun'y n''ie niu'',
u III to"n uying ms pest 10 see Just "nae
% i'',y u, 'e,i'nc ln"ue're' jam "uucr
"'' '"''''''"' iio i'"s'''' io"'" " yc''
@@
p o"oJ. .no iva'"ue ,r lr y, VI, 's"'1,,on ,,.
~,', - 'o 'o'e."'
"lu WI o',io 'ien' VI cou,sc' anu Pl"por'y
p,, pol.,neu' "u. ~ wou'" spo.l, ''"' p, roa u
nepuo'en" proooss'on i",r'Son p'uo9
,,., "vu'' "'''0 '''' VI '"ss'''''o"''' J." ''''
'"''
s.,,r ~ c,o,.or u,. ,,,,o. n,l,,, p,,,
,,mnrss, ,s IN ,n,yn ,,,,h a co,nnany q, ,ho
snu,h napo,a Na,,nno, ,.nor1 ~ ,yh, =, ho
80" i%No." .,a',V'a' ,,. "u y, ""'''' Nv
a. WV s",r.nv 1, 'io' "o'e'"u,' "'' V,''y
~ - ", ~. n,.I. H.. po"eo "
,.'.l '' - -, r.;
,',,.',',' 80 -"
,ta nata, ,,so ,',,',,.,, ~ ~ TT,
80, ,,a,,',ana, H., ,,'a"a ,,,o ha,
oau,,."n % @ aS % s.,s, "y,u wv -, ,i'o "''
''''''"''''' "' ''''' 20 O''O'''" Wv" No
,,t. a.. ,,..,,, ,,,.,.
,.,,1a" g., ,,,a ro,,, :, ,.a' se ,',,o,or,hp
~. hnst,,asa T.. -. ~ sai, o.o,
ooo =, ,nas" ,a,,"n, go ,o,,,a TSa,. Sin ors, o,.,
,,o,,sn oon,s on,ooo w. o.oht - sa,
- ID, ,,.os,.,, -. 80,
ran. ,,,', raa,,,, ,,' -, ~, rs,
'i ~ "6 ' " Ns'' 7'J'o ""- "
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
SOME Personal MATTERS.

The most sensational item In the current
literary news of Paris is to the effect that
Alphonse Daudct has had his hair cut.
Mr.. De Bensaude, who was married to
the notorious Violet Cameron, is making a
nne fortune in the London tea trade, while
his rival in his wifes affections, Lord
Lonsdale, is coquetting with polar bears
and icebergs.
Governor Francis of Missouri has per-
formed the rare and difficult feat of COM
plimenting both the blue and gray by APP
pointing an Adjutant- General who, 1t is
said, went into the war with one color and
came out in the other, having served under
both flags before the war was over
Colonel Elliot +. Shepard the editor of
the New York Mail and Express, carries a
tortosc-shell handled cane. On the broad
gold band dividing the handle of the cane
from the stick the following suggestive
text is engraved; "a soft answer turneth
away wrath.n
The Duke Of Dino has been plunging
heavily at Monte Carlo. He went there not
long ago with few francs in his pockets.
Luck was In his favor, and he made SOC, 900
francs. IIeis now dropping this by degrees
in the soup tureen from which he grabbed it.
Captain Ben. Richardson, q New York
celebrity from the fact Of being the owner
Of George Washington's coach, died in that
city Tuesday. Every Fourth of July and
on Washington's birthday Captain Richard
son would drive about the streets in the
ancient vehicle. He was very eccentric
and rich. H.
George Conlsling, who is the oldest and
one Of the most expert animal trainers IN
this country, is tall, slender man, with
broad shoulders and deep chest, and is all
Drawn and muscle. He says that animals
are like human beings In that that they are
subject to moods, and the tamest Of them
will at times have cranky spells and the
most ferocious their peaceful and even af-
fectionate moods.
General Butler has grandson, with
whom he has many lively debates on astro-
nomical, geometrical and kindred subjects.
The other day the boy stuck him on the
following: "Take plane and place O
cylinder on it, what part Of the cylinder
touches the planeS" The General replied:
"The line.". "How can that be?'' re-
sponded the student. "a line has no width,
breadth or depth. Being without these,
how can anything rest on it?h
Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes at
tended the Teachers Institute and de-
livered an address on "Manual Training. v
A dispatch from Pittsburg says: "Wher
the ex-President finished his remarks hs
stepped from the platform, and, going to q
little group in corner, singled out two OF
the prettiest young lady teachers and kissed
them affectionately." Oh, dear! oh, dear
OH dear! What viii Lucy say9-[ Rocheste
POst-Express
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
WASHINGTON, MARCH A, 1889.
NOTICE TO VISITORS.

DO you want Government Office?
See Tur CRITIC Of last saturday.
or course you do, for an Office is a good
thing to have in the family,
See Saturdays CRITIC.
Nobody knows just how many offices
there are and what they pay
That is to say, not until he has read The
CnriC of Saturday, containing a complete
list OF places and salaries from the official
Blue Book.
You may make your selection from this
list.
The CRirIo is sold ut two cents copy,
More interesting and valuable informa-
lion than ever before offered for the
money.
This list is reliable and completes
Price two cents.
Office OF The WASHINGTON CnrTTo,
Tenth and d streets and Pennsylvania ave
nue..
Visitors invited.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
CRITICULAR.


f, This is the first day OF. the rain of Har-
rison II.
The Heavens are weeping for Grover.
Hoist an umbrella over the Weather
Bureau.
Damp, Damp, Damp, the boys are march
ing.
Let her go-losh, Gallagher
Wait till the clouds roll by BeDnic.
Where's Mister GreelyY
Shoot the Ground Hog.
There's no belle weather for TIE flock OF
visitors.
You tell time by Waterbury watch to.
day.
You bet
It's wet
" IL damp pour weather Tor an lnaugu-
raj blow out.
It's Grcelys treat, and he has "wct" the
weather.
Everybody takes water in hisn to-day.
This Is March day. Forward
Weather permitting, &C., Ntc., &c.
Visitors will please not be profane, al
though II stops water to dam IL.
A great many people were mist on the
streets to-day.
The young man with his best girl was a
student Of mcet-her-ology in the crowd Of
umbrellas
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
MARCH 4 OR APRIL. aog

The proposition to change the date Of
Inauguration Day from March 4 TO
April 80 will gain thousands of friends
from the character of to-day. In this
latitude MARCH 4 is pretty certain to be
gloomy, chilly and wet--few Presidents
have been inaugurated in sunshine
while here April 30 is as certain to be
bright and clear Should not Congress
for this reason alone change the date of
the induction of President into office ?
The Inauguration is an event hundreds
of thousands of the citizens of the
United States desire to witness, and GER
iaiply their comfort is matter of i'm
pOrtance
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
THE LIST OF OFFICES.

II is matter of impossibility to
cnumeratc the seekers of Office in this
city at present. The list of thousands
of offices, paying various amounts, and
al of these taken from the official Blue
Book, were published in THE CRITIC of
last Saturday. Copies of that issue
may bc-found at this Office at only two
cents copy, and the Inauguration visi-
tors are invited to stop in and pick out
what they want. The list of offices is
correct and it is in such form as to be
conveniently carried. No other news
paper contains this valuable informa
lion.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

J. B. Polk in 'AIixed Pickles" tonight
al Harris Bijou.
Mary Anderson tonight at Albaugh's.
Paul Kauyar at the National tonight.
Leayitt's Grand European Novelties at
kernan's this evening with midnight per-
formnnee for the benefit of Inauguration
visitors.
Royal Midgets at Battle Of shiloh build
ing every day and evening.
Varieties this afternoon and night at
Globe Theatre.
stoddard Lecture course heglns at Con
Eregaticnal Church tomorrow night, Tick
xta NJ Ellis' music store.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04

First Easterner-I didn't know you had
ever been West.
Second Eastemer-Yes, spent some
months out there FIVE years ago
''Indeed; was out there some months
four years ago. Which route did you take
goingS'
~ took the Grand Trunk palace car ex-
press by way Of Niagara Falls and through
Canada
80 did |. What way did you come
backYn
~ came through Indiana
$50 did l. The walking is always good
in that State.n
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04

Speaking of rats, there ia q lady residing
over on Washington boulevard, near Sanga-
mon street, who will doubtless stand pretty
solid with all rats If one of them can talk
and tell his fellows what she has done for
him. Last Saturday evening, after the ex-
ceedngly cold night, she opened her
kitchen door and espied just outside half
frozen rat of large proportions. At first
she tried TO "shoo him. but he would not
move. Then she kicked him gently, aud he
hobbled along a few inches in painful
manner. After a few moments she care
fully picked the rat up and conveyed him
out TO the front door hatters delivery
wagon was passing, and the lady hailed the
driver. He alighted from his wagon aud
came toward her, She held up the rat and
asked him 10 please take II to warm
place ana revive II. He refused TO do so.
Finally she persuaded him 10 convey the
rodent over 10 Cayanaugh's livery Stable
on sangamon street, The llyerymau placed
It on chair near the Office stove, aud In an
hour or SO It ''came tor and frsked about
the place. Apparently his ratship appre-
ciated the kindness shown him, as he did
not attempt To escape, and is now great
pet about the stable, eating from the hands
Of the attendants. II that lady had caught
the rat In trap she would have drowned
him without qulyer, but her sense Of hui
manity gave the rat life, and he viii
probably remember his benefactress II he
ever has reason to again yisit her house, -
lChicago Herald.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04

ATTENTION is called 10 the fact that
President Harlison's Grandfather died
just thirty days after his Inauguration
from cold contracted on the day he
was inaugurated. The weather was
March weather, similar to this, and Gen
cral Harrison took off his hat and was
imposed TO It's inclemency by the
necessities of the occasion. To;
day his grandson meets the same
conditions as confronted him, There
Is in II an unanswerable argument in
favor of Congress doing its duty and
appointing the 3Oth of April as Inaugu-
ratiOnnDay.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
The Wise One is Dead.

IT IVVoUUIF IIIIINH'
A famous animal known as the wise pig
was killed in Freehold, N, j., the other
day, not for its pork, but its brains. An
examination proved that II had no brains at
all, and so the wonder is how 1t could be so
wise pig, Local comments are various
on the strange fact, and sermons are
preached I'm papers ON it, the remark being
common one that two-legged pigs, al
though they are believed to have brains, are
far from wise.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
At the Academy of AI,isic, New Orleans
TUESDAY. March AZ. 1889. .i..t
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900.

3.i3d Prizes, amounting to,.....$i ,05f, 800
NoTE.LTiekets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled TO terminal prizes.
gY FoR CLUB RATES, or any further infor
nation desired. write legibly TO the under
signed, clearly stating your residence with
State, County, Street and Number More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders,
OF New York Exchange In ordinary letter
Currency by Express tat our expense) ad-
dressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04

A device recently described for develop
ing natural water powers, notably Niagara
Falls, comprises excayating drift or re-
cess IN the rock under the falls Of sufficient
size TO accommodate all the machiner ,
needed A stationary iron truss is plann d
to carry movable frame supporting a
steel oyershot wheel sixty feet in diameter,
operated by the inner face of the cataract,
which wheel by means Of intermediate
spuT-gears is made to drive dynamos for
the transmission Of electric currents to dis
tant points Nothing is said about the
prospective permanence of a cavity Of this
character under the great fall, nor what
would happen II few hundred tons Of rock
broke of the edge Of the fall and changed
its shape, as has sometimes happened.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04

The CoNGREsssENw who voted against
the bin making April 80 Inauguration
Day should be tied out in the weather
to-day and kept there until the June
sun dried their clothes out.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04

SOuT# Dakota's two Senator'S and
three Representatives are in town.
They went at once to the Capitol on
their arrival and were disappointed to
find that accommodations had not been
provided for them.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04

Ia AMERICAN ART
Under the Direction Of the
LADY MANAGERS
Of the
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAI.
TO be held at the
Residence of HON. LEVI =. MORTON,
1900 Rhode Island Avenue, Scott Circle,
Commencing
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH Z, 1880
Tickets to be obtainable as below:
Mrs. TullQck, ri Is st, &. g.
Mrs. Staples Wizards Hotel.
Mrs. Burrows, nos II st.
Mrs. Bell, 1896 10Th st.
Mrs. Hubbard 1928 Conn. ave
Mrs. Mctzerott, The Woodmont.
Mrs. Hawley, 2o3O st.
Mrs. Tucker, Calumet Place.
Mrs. Ford Thompson, S05 18th ST.
Mrs. Billings, 30g7 N st.
Mrs. Rutherford 1911 Corcoran st.
Mrs. Dolph, & Lafayette Square.
Mrs. Moore, 1906 X st.
Miss Dawes, 1414 Kst.
Mrs. Cockrell, 1918 X st.
Mrs. Burnett, 1770 Mass. ave.
Mrs. Audenreid, 1927 Vt. ave.
Tickets for the reception, admitting two
and including supper, So; season tickets, ad-
mitting two ut any time during the cxhibi-
ton, $5
Single ticket for reception, supper and one
season ticket, 3d. single entrance tickets,
SOC. (after the reception evening" or two days
In the week, 25c.
Only limited number Of reception tickets
will be issued.
Afternoon teas--cvery afternoon from to
8-served by lady managers and young lady
assistants.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ways aud Hours of Getting In aud
out of Washington.


Donartrrcs From "A. nud y. stntion.
- nl.,','' 'o,,a aaii,, r',hn,,,
TOT nus,vnms,iV ~ "'' ""iS "'''"'
.chanRe oi Celsi ..oo ooo o.to n,,,t,,p
r5 co Wy, ,ts,o M o.to a.,o S.io to.no ti.li
l.u' ii;io ,, q; III ~,V' onn ,9i0' ia s.i6
p m On Su,uays, VVv aa,,U ~ m, liz,
uilvi i IVUV, ~" pp,,i,,, aIo, ana d,rin,
nUu @ III, y, Sss N M W. ''''''
nrp,,a,Ah, m,i,A ~ o. s1o "Sto ooo ,too ,,.io,
tut ,n XIX 400 a.to io.n, ond lion :, ~, ~
~ ~ siu r9' 49, am ,t.i0 n M oto 80 Gni
e,o ~ 9miusn tnon ,d St,d - ~ "ijn,jted .iv,.ss,
pi pn.V. az ~ ~ ", ~''iiia lii. Wv ' ' 80
"a, nI'n y2 p; w. @ oo sto ooo oio di,r.
~, p,,m o.sn II o0 aud i1.io m iSoS S.io
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
Even That Forgiven.


INHItugO InItr'UUtHnI
There is nothing to keep General Noble
out of the Cabinet, except that he is from
st Louis; but he is such an extra good man
that even that may be waived.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
Address Registered Letters toI
New Orleans National Bank,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR is the
Price of the smallest part or fraction OF a
our name offered at a less price, Is either a
counterfeit or a swindle.
"REMEMBER, also. that the payment OF
Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA
TIONAL BANKS OF New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President Of an In
stitution whose chartered rights are reoog-
nized in the highest Courts; therefore, be-
schemes"
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
ERANK d. CONGER,
Il 1915 + Street.

Tor sALE-FINE RESIDENCE-THE
l. handsomest corner now for sale. on
Mass. ave-. In the Immediate vicinity OF the
elegant home just secured by the Vice
President elect.
Also, elegant residence on Highland Ter
race; spacious; location unsurpassed; con-
dition exceptionally fine. j. b. WIMRR,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04

NJ Office is HEREBY GIyENTo ALL PER.
IN sons residing within the city limits of
Washington and Georgetown, and who are
not owners nor care to be, nor have any de-
sire to become occupants of lots or part of a
lot in any cemetery of said city, that Bishops
Reliable Cough Cure viii surely cure Coughs
and Colds and prevent Consumption and pre-
mature death. Price, only 20 cents. All drug
gists sell It,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
Society Notes.

Chicago lnterOcoanJ
The 'weather strip is a needed sani-
tary annex to the ultra fashionable ball
dress
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
G. T.eBeauregard,
J. A. EARLY,
COMMISSIONER,

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana
State lotteries, which may be presented At
our counters .-- .f-- y
II. NJ. WALMSLEY, Rrest La. Nat Bank K
p. LANAux, Prest. State Nat. Bank. ..,
A. BALDWIN, Prest. N. u. Nat. Hlpk.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04

GENERAL GREELY was conspicuous
in the procession to. day by his absence
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04
TJNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
u OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
La. S. l..
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated by the Legislature In 1868
for Educational and Charitable purposes,
State Constitution, In 1870, by an own.
wHELBISG POPULAR VOTE.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW.
INGS take place Semt-Annually, Dune and
Deceinber), and its GRAND SINGLE NUM-
BER DRAWINGS take place ona each of the
other ten months In the year, and are all
drawn In public, at the Academy of Music.
New Orleans.-La.
e,'We do hereby certify That wo supervise
the arrangements for all Of the Monthly AMI
semi-Annual Drawings OF the Louisiana State
Lottery Co.. and IN person manage and con-
troi the Drawings themselves. and that the
same are cpnducteda with honesty, fairness.
and In good faith toward all parties, and we
authorize the Company to use this certificate,
with fac-similes of our signatures attached,
I'm its advertisements !"
The Washington critic., 1889-03-04

Delegate-elect Mathews is In the city
getting pointers from Delegate Clifford.
Mr.. Mathews is n young man, whose home
is at Brookings, in Central Dakota. His
position as Delegate-elect is peculiar one.
Should the Territory be divided and the
two States admitted before the next Con-
gress meets Mr.. Mathews may never take
his seat, fol If he fails Of nomination In
South Dakota he viii be retired without
ever serving his constituency. Dakotians
are rather national, and It Is not safe to bet
much ON their eceentrlcltles.