davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12
Successful Trading

NEARLY 80 YEARS a ~
we K n 9 " succeses,s s.
trading required'-.,li;,ns",
Of all full ssllslac'loSI
to every patron. G . ,e Oa
clothing needed goo:o eva Wa
Innings, workmanship. y" ~,
won . great business 81. ~ a.
that platform. we "a AZ, ..,,.
particular to-day ss ~ >, |ea %.
sgo. Poor -four VIII u ~, ~,
make good bread. See ~.
Clothing for this sp.''E =
Mems Suits from lo ~,
S2s. It's difficult, t, . 70 90.
as good Boys and Chl'0f'''
Clothing.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

c., ( i
fehednie IA ctfcot N0y lgIo
1kAlNs LkAyE DEL tIF nrs,I
tAsr Bptsn
Ex?ses- ,raln,.
NEW icgK. weel,dnv.. 90. &C.,.
.. w., si2ys, $3.50 49, tfgr ,r g'HAxI
'fs~. ~. -1i3. snlGp.ln. -
IhiLhhilriiiA. wrck H,v4 e..
w, Io, 10 ss5l. pa 30 its MI
=. ~; sixos. | CO, 80, so. ~ XVII
". GU. ~ a. n . So non, III
.ir"iLAphIrHlA. snaciys. ,eii -,o,,
ss n@ ~ 20 IL. ui., ~. Ia M
Sov. 'i"''iA ts, 5l9 'eii "a M
CnssrEe, wee', anya. .n a, i
a n az "a i M ~ tbA 'lA|
~. Cl0. " ii. 20, = "v ip III
q Hxsrru. su,,tsvs .,i - "a.
EOS ii 70 n. m IL n. o." III
! 10 sbis. 3 y. slG a. f IN s9|
ATLANTIC CRY "t' iVlRm NJ
s.l3p. m. dnis' ''wan@
pa,t,n "Sl EoUNh
siiI ","rs and Ma-hington, rS.,
ali driiv ~" 'tlN ms. -. all
except Sunday VIZ ''.9p' u. daily|
p,,,, ,a'ti,n"rc aud principal station, j
biz biz ~ ision. 90 i. M, daily.
a.,,, .'spufg ISL IN aud sis n m
s.,,,cnuo. % t,a. IN 40
sNmeinnat, apI Il r NJ. dagr.
l. ri "a "a n IN, d,,,l, iIs sl1a nj
A..ar.Lv Ancoysan.r.
dstiv rnai,9I -, 100, ~ nm
dav. 10 "a ~ n, sl,'fi "'''''' P4ccpi Monl
| LArpxNssRa AccosA,p,r-o, ..
| days, 100, 1lma. M, ?i5ani,i5 ~,
finn n va n IN N "a, p A. w W..
FuA,rs Lava N,v,.s
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12
EVERY DAY

EVERY DAY
Brings something new
with US. To-day we
put a big lot of Boys
Suits on our tables,
styles the latest out.
We are determined the
boys shall have the
best and most stylish
clothing to be found, II
we clothe them. and at
at the lowest prices for
which the ready cash
will buy. SPRING Ovey-
eoats.-More new ones
today, silk lined and
cut In tho top Of fashion.
Mems dress, business
and working suits. white
vests, single and double
breasted. If you have
never been in to see
our stock come in and
look, we'll show YOU
lots of 1t, and won't
expect You to buy il
you don't say they are
cheap.
JAS. I. MULLlN & son,
Iailors. 9th & Market,
Siothiers. Wilmington,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-12

Strong Cough Candy a. Fergu.ou's.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
GONE WRONG.
A Story is Given Below in Three.
Chapters.

a Story is Given Below in Three.
Chapters.
LISBON, n. D., Sept. 27.-Social circles
OF Lisbon, Glendale and Mandan, North
Dakota are excited to a pitch over the
story which is made public of the elope-
ment ofthe Rev. w. w. Nutting OF Boston,
Mass, with Miss Alta Mills, of Jackson,
Mich. Mr.. Nutting and Miss Mills are
now stopping at the Morton house. Miss
Mills arrived Sept. 3, registered as ''Miss
Mills, jackson, Mich, and claimed to be a
dressmaker
Mr.. Nutting arrived Sept and the two
at once became intimate, claiming to be old
friends Finally when an article appeared
in the paper about them, they claimed TO
be married. Mr.. Nutting is sick and Miss
Mills is attending him night and day.
The woman says her husband win answer
all charges against him when he is well, at
the point from where the pair came from
here.
Boston, SEPT. 27.-The reported mar
riage recently of the Rev. w. W. Nutting
and Miss Mills at Ellensdale, n. D., has a
Boston end, Mr.. Nutting was in Broston
last year and boarded, with his wife and
daughter, on Poplar street, at the west end.
He kept indoors a great part of the time
and claimed to be writing a book. Mrs.
Nutting was not seen much by the other
people in the house, but they they speak in
high terms of her and her daughter.
Last spring they all took their departure,
the wife and daughter several days in adj
vance of Mr.. Nuttng, and there was nc
clue TO the whereabouts of the family until
few days ago, when a report of the
dominie's marriage reached Boston.
The suggestion that Mr.. Nutting had
sent his wife 10 an insane hospital is not
verified here, although it is recollected he
often spoke of her as an invalid who needed
special care.
JACKSON Sept. 27.--Alta Mills, who i:
the central figure in South Dakota
preacher-elopement sensation, was dress
maker OF Jackson three years ago. She
was independent and refused to live at
home, aud lived a rather fashy life in
Jackson. Report had her engaged TO sew
eral different men, but she suddenly left
town and some months after it was men
toned of her that she was a school teacher
in Dakota, and later that she was married.
She has brother near Dallas. Texas, a
ranchman, and father somewhere in the
west, She is about 30 years old, and al
one time was reported married, but was
never reported divorced here.
! The Mills family lived on farm neal
here for 20 years, and that is whore Alta
was born. Mr.. Mills began to speculate in
Chicago wheat and lost all his property
| about &c. This broke up the family
and the members went west and south.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
THE VERDICT.
BIRCHALL PRONOUNCED Gull.
TY BY THE JURY.
He Will Be Hanged on November
Fourteenth.
The Judge Fully Concurs With the
Verdict as Righteous.

WOODSTOCK, ONT, Sept. 30.-The great
Birchall trial is ended The lawyers
closed their pleas at $3.50 last evening,
when the court room was closed and the
jury retired at 9:53 p. m. Before the
prisoner was removed he called Detective
Murray to his side and said he was sorry
for what his counsel had said against him
and he wished to say that he he'd been
treated with the greatest consideration by
that officer.
At 1927 the judge took his seat on the
bench again. The counsel soon put in
their appearance, and the vast audience
was as still as death for several minutes
awaiting the arrival Of the prisoner, whose
life now hung in the balance. He was
brought into the court handcuffed at AS
looking pale and nervous. AS soon as he
arrived the jury was asked If they had
agreed upon verdict, and replied:
1--WE have"
"What is your verdict?" asked Judge
Mcmahon.
"Guilty," the foreman replied.
When asked if he had anything to say
why sentence should not be passed opon
him, Birchall replied: ~ am not guilty of
murder"
The Judge then said: ''I fully concur
with the verdict of the jury" and pro-
ceeded to pronounce sentence, which was
that Birchall be taken to the jail and be-
tween the hours of p. IN. and 6 p. m. on
Friday, the l4th day of November, be
hanged by the neck until dead.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.


The late Samuel ]. Randall left an estate
Of only $1,000.
Mrs. Elizabeth Drexel Smith, who died
near Philadelphia Friday was worth a.
600, 900.
Dun's review says trade Is bracing up all
over the country, and markets are fresh
and active.
The Chicago g. Northwestern employees
are after tho road for some concessions in
time and wages
Another stage has been held up near
Redding, Cal, and the Wells-Fargo express
box cmptied of $500.
DIR. VIM. Wallace Everets, the noted
baptist divine Is dead at his home In
Chicago. He was born in 1914.
The Moorish army. which has boon vic
torious in Taneiers, has beheaded every
one Of the rebel leaders il could capture.
The Kentucky constitutional convention
insists that capital punishment shall be In
fiicted in public, where oil men may wit
ness II.
MIRs CrsTxRs most intimate friend is
said to be the actress, Clara Morris, be-
tween whom and the widow of the brave
and handsome cavalry officer a warm at
tachment has existed for many years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
FOREIGN FRAGMENTS.


PRINCE BIsMARK has an annual income
Of about s175, 900.
A great epidemic of the influenza has
broken out in Berlin.
Fifty people have been drowned IN the
foods of southern France.
Ice has formed in the Adirondacls and
snow covers the mountains.
A death from cholera is reported to have
occurred at Bristol, Eng.
II Is charged that Boulanger also prom
Used TO become socialist.
The sheep shearers in New South Wales
and Queensland have struck.
Havana newspapers are unit for reci-
procity with the United States.
The Swedish rilxstag is being captured by
free traders in the present elections.
The Countess Of Paris is crack shot.
and never allows the attendants TO load her
gun.
Two OF the seven ladies In waiting OF
Queen Margaret OF Italy are New York
girls.
The damage by floods In the department
OF Ardeche, France, alone amounts 80, 000,-
600 francs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03

George Monroe, woodsinan, employed
near Cadillac. shot himself Tuesday while
at work. He was successful in his. at
tempt to leave The world.
George Kreckler, George Nelson and
James Ward, all minor criminals, confined
in the Gratiot county Jail, escaped Tues
day and are still at large.
John Lewis and Frank Andersen, tramps,
were taken to Battle Creek Tuesday from
Indiana to stand trial for breaking into
Gerould's store last week.
The Pontiac cattle which died OF Texas
fever did not contract the disease at the
Detroit exposition, but did get it in pass
ing through the stock yards at Toledo.
Part idges are scarce, but bears are
plentllul around Sherman City, and the in
habitants invite nimrods TO help lessen the
game, because the pigs are disappearing.
o. p. PIlsbury. who has died in Milwau-
kee and left 81 coo, co., was twice mayor OF
Muskegon and laid the basis of his for
tune in the lumber business in that town.
Codd & Mitchell will build $50, 900 saw
mill at Cadillac and cut there their immense
tract of pine recently purchased in Grand
Traverse county, bringing the logs by rail.
Max Redeke, an employee at Germans
mill in Saginaw, was instantly killed Tues
day by an elevator falling on him. He was
repairing the well while the lift was prop
ped up.
A thorough test of the metal found near
Goguac Lake has been made, and it con-
tains very small quantity of gold and
| iron pyrites, but not gold enough to pay to
| work it.
John johnson, whose Oakland bank at
Chicago failed had like experience at
Port Huron where he was short 1914, 600,
! and his bondsmen as county treasurer lost
$l4, 900.
The old Crowley tavern, east of Pontiac,
burned Tuesday, and the wedding of the
daughter of the innkeeper. which was an
nounced for the next day, has been post
poned until the burned trouseau is replaced.
Charles Smith of Browne has team of
horses 26 years old whose teeth dropped
out, and which now chew their cuds with
a set of false molars adjusted by a veterin-
airy dentist and are held in place by rub
| bers.
Inc upper peninsula MINES nave pau an
aggregate of Sl2S, 900, 900 in dividends.
This is within 10 per cent of the amount
| paid by all the mines west of the Missls-
| sippi, and stu this strip is only about half
developed.
Steubenville man was struck by ligt t
ming and although he knew the house was
burning up and he would be roasted, he
could not move a muscle. He was not Gre
mated, however, because his condition was
discovered by friends in the last nick Of
| time.
The total earnings of the Michigan roads
| for July were SS.O34, 6S1 33. For the
corresponding month in 1889, 81, 1903, 206.
! "a. Increase 1891, 474 90. The total
earnings from January to August l, 1890,
| $5l, 06S, 297 60. Increase, s6,0I0, 242 "A,
or 10. 80.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
DETROIT MARKETS.
Jobbing PriceI

TALLow-3X to &c per n.
PLUMS-Dull at .! II. per bu.
EGGs-steady ati7 cents per dozen.
SALT-In 10 bbl. los Sc dellversL
BEESwAx-F.rm at 20 to $50 psr n
ONIONS-F.rm Mt 2 70 2 Is per bu.
PorAToES-Michigan dull at 60 TO CSC psr bu.
HONEY-New comb quiet at lac per n.
BEANs-City Ia id-pi KEEL scare. at 2 Is per bu.
TONATOES--M IKE steady Mt 4)c per bu
PEARs-Qulct and easy. Fancy stock at 90 to "a
per bu.
AIPLEs-Dull at s2Gg 20 per Dbl for good stock
stock and 80 for fancy Poor stock co at 80 per bb
PEAC HsS-Dcmand ligh:. Best yellow % TO 90
and the best white at 81 JOae 20 per bu.
GRAPES-GOoI demand at Ss31o for COncords, q
for Catat as and TO &c for Delawares.
CHEEss-a.eh gaa fui cream stevdy Mt ~ TO ioJs
per ".
BUTTER-sr.ctly drs.-class dairy steady at 10 ai7c
All 81 2ic for creamery per
POULrRYAl va y entiful at the Jlo wing prices
spr nz Oh ckcas SGsOc, du Ks, SC. turkeys ioSilct
Cal for spring turkeys, per d. Pigeons are easJ
2oc per pair
IRoV sloNs-steady as follows New mess pork
Hal 90 family sI2sl2 %, short clear. sla 5oa
IL 7j rcn lard terce,. sISssxc, kegs. sscs6, con
tubs GJSS 7c smoked hams lOS 5ioke' shoulders
7k@7hc, breakfat bacoa, 20 $40 dried beef hams
w we, extra beef, % 50 70 Ti pate beef,
e. 30 10 " rs.
HlDEs-Quoteda a, follows, Green CIV. ssi country.
eye, cured No. l, sS971c, No. O. y on. caf. No T..
N osi. No. sto 7si, veal kip, No. 10 7e' sheep
skins SoOssi, a. to quaint - OF woo-
HAy-No timothy SOTO 90. for No ?. ssi hes
clover q, No dover w. and 80 t. ~ for straw
per ton in car lots.
CoRx-No q 5ic No. syellow. 5iNc.
OATs-No. white sici No misei, 49,.
wHEAT-So red. ", No. 5, sixe' 40 white, t7,se
No. white.s4e
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03

MRs. COR, widow OF the inventor of the
revolver, has several millions OF money and
lives in the handsomest residence in Hart
ford, CT. She has, out OF her own re-
sources, erected n handsome episcopal
church near her home.
AFTER two years hard fighting the tenn
perance people of Grecntown, Ind, place
OF 1900 inhabitants, have succeeded in
closing every saloon in the place. The last
Jne was blown up with dynamite.
vrcroR HUNTINGTON. an cx-convict. was
found in an unconscious condition in the
woods near Hopkinsville, KY, Tuesday
morning. He hid, fearing arrest and soon
after being found died. He had starved.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
Hang Them.

KALAMAZOO, Sept. 30.-Lizzie Schrader
and Minnie Ebens attended knights of
labor dance here Saturday, and accepted
the company of Lem Allen and VIM. Finn
TO accompany them home in their carriage,
but after the girls got into the buggy they
drove rapidly in the other direction. Miss
Ebens jumped from the carriage and es-
capped, but the Schrader girl was carried
into the country and assaulted by both
men, so she alleges. She was nearly
choked to death and her neck was terribly
scratched and swollen where it was cut by
the nails of her assailants. Finn has
been arrested and practically admits the
girls story. Allen is married man. and
he lives at Elkh lrt, and it is supposed that
he has gone there.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
In MICHIGAN.
TIE UNITED BRETHREN SEEM
TO. BE DlS-yNITED.
Two Wretches Who Need to be
Hung.
A Glance 'at Matters All Over the
State.
A Church Fight.

ADRIAN, Mich, Sept. 3O.-The radical
olement of the united brethren church at
Ogden had extensively advertised it would
conduct services at Zion church Sunday.
But upon arriving ut the sanctuary it found
st in possession of the liberals, who had
placed railing on the outside and were
allowing no radicals TO come within the
picket lines. The sheriff, four or five
deputies and Prosecutor Morgan were
piclxets and inside the worshippers We're
provided vita guns and bayonets. A great
crowd of people, who came for miles
around, looked on curiously at distance
expecting TO see trouble. The radicals,
seeing the officers and the guns, withdrew
to the residence of Brother Samuel Hop
lins, where services were held. Both
factions are about alike as to numbers.
The liberal who was beaten by the radicals
a week ago at Mulberry church, between
Ogden and Riga has sued his assailants in
the Blissfeld courts for civil damages.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
Einht Killed,

ZANEsvILLE, ONO. September 90. -
About o'clock Sunday morning a most dis
astrous freight wreck occurred on the
Baltimore & Ohio near Pleasant Valley, a
short distance west of this city
Orders were given cast and west bound
freights TO pass at Black Hand, but Opera
tor Keelty at that place failed 10 deliver
the order to the eastbound train. Later he
saw his mistake and telegraphed the opera
tor here that there would be a
WI eek pretty soon, and left his post. He
is mere boy. Both engines and a number
of cars filed with oats, coke and merchan-
disc were piled in the greatest confusion.
Eight men were killed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
The Cars Peril.

ST. PErERsBURG, Sept. 29.-Another at
tempt has been made upon the life of
the car. This time the conspira-
tor planned to wreck train by which it
was believed the car intended to travel
from st. Petersburg to Warsaw. An OBJ
struction was placed upon the track in the
shape of five sleepers, which were tightly
wedged in between the rails. The train
which was supposed TO be carrying the car
crashed into the barricade of sleepers and
was thrown from the track. No details of
the outrage have been obtained, and it is
not known whether any arrests have been
made in connection with the affair.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
PACKING HOUSE BURNED.
A Great Fire i'm Chicago Packing
House.

House.
Fowler Bros. packing house at the Chi
,ago stock yards was damaged by fire Sun
day morning TO tho extent of $500, 900.
The interior OF the building was of wood
and very infammable. The cooling room
in which the freshly slaughtered hogs were
hanging was foored with foot of saw
dust. This hindered the fremen in their
work and aided the smoldering flames.
About 1, 200 men and 200 girls were en-
ployed by the company.
The loss is entirely covered by insurance,
mostly in foreign companies. The plant
was insured for $1,000, 600. The Lloyd
Company of Manchester had four policies
of $40, 800. Department L was totally de-
stroyed. II was insured for $32, 800. and
there was SIPS, 900 on its contents. Build
ing A was insured for 3d. with $780,
900 on its contents. Building f had $685.
900 insurance on it, and $3.50, 600 on its
contents. The packing house in which the
ERE started was insured for $50, 500. with
its machinery $52, 500, on engines and boil
ers $12, 800 aud contents $l3, 900.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
Preparing TO Fight.

ERzERoUM, Sept. 30.-The situation in
Armenia has become serious. The Russian
government has massed $4,000 troops on
the Armenian frontier. The Turks are ex-
pecting an attack and are rapidly supplying
the Kurds with arms and ammunition, and
making other preparations to resist the
Russian forces. Russia is also increasing
the frontier guards on the boundaries of
Austria, Turkey and Persia. The alleged
object of this increase is to provide for the
moro effective suppression Of smuggling.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
Schwab's Petition Denied.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Judge Gresham yes
terday took up the application for writ OF
habcas corpus for the release from the
penitentiary Of Michael Schwab, the An
archist who was sent to Joliet for life.
Judge Gresham decided the application in
few words. Looking at the matter with
broad view, Judge Gresham said he did
not see sufficient allegations in the petition
to release the relator or issue writ OF
habeas corpus. He would sustain Attor-
ney-Gcneral Hunts special demurrer and
dismiss the petition, The matter could
then be taken TO the United States Supreme
court
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03

vIcr-Pars. MonroS's Guernsey cattle
received. six blue ribbons and won two
marks OF high commentator, while his
sheep received three blue and three red
ribbons at the New York state fair.
JuDor GRESHAM discovered Wednesday,
after Judge Wilson OK New York had
argued on hour on temporary injunction
to prevent the sale OF the st. Louis, Alton
x Terrc HAutc line Of the Big -Four at
Springfield, ILL.,, that his son was share
holder in that railroad. The case was
postponed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
A Copital of $40 100000,

The prospectus of the new chemical union
mas been issued, at London, showing a cap
ital OF IS, 500, 900, of which ca, 900, 600 will
be issued against the works, ETC., and the
remainder against the stocks of chemicals
and for working capital. A few firms in
tho trade have not joined the union.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03

MRs. HENRY RAY OF Prospect Hill, N. j.,
reached her 112th birthday anniversary
Wednesday, September IL, and received
many callers, who congratulated her on
her hearty appearance. She Is the oldest
pensioncr in the United States. Her hus-
band was a cook In the war Of 1912, and
was also cook for Gen. Washington,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-03
Afraid of BilI.

There is great demand at Kingston, Ont,
for vessels to carry grain and live stoca TO
the United States, In consequence OF the
probable passage of the Mckinley bill.
Double as much barley has been exported
up TO date as ever before.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-31
Terms of Court.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Fourth Monday in February. and th,
fourth Monday in Jaly.'
EIaHTEENrH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In the Parish of st. Tam any
the Jury terms shall commence o,
tue fourth Mondays Of January
and June, aud the Court term,
shall commence on the first Monday
Of May and the fourth Monday Of
October.
In the Parish OF Washington the
jury terms shall Commence on the
fourth Monday Of March and the
third Monday Of October. and the
Court terms shall commence on the
second Monday Of Nlay aud the frat
Monday of December.
Tsngipahon Parish-Jury terms.
second Monday in January. first
Monday in June.
Court terms, fonrth Monday in
April. fonrth Monday in November.
Livingston Parish-Jnry terms.
second Monday in April. irst Mon-
day in November
Court terms, second Mondays ip
March and October.
Oct. 2itt. 1889.
JAS. N. THOMPSON,
Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-31
BOSSIER HOUSE,
ABITA SPRINGS.

All rail communication with New Or
leans via the Northeastern Tor QnSen
AMI Crescent) AMI East Louisiana Rail-
roa'ls. Grounds beautifully shaded.
THIS popular house at this famous re-
sort, is o oren fo' the reception Of
guests. 1t has been thoroughly reno.
va;ed and a new cottage has been add.
ed. An arsesian we'll lmineral) 500 feet
has been driven. with a How of 1900
gallons per day. Hot and cold baths
viii be provided. Ice constantly on
hand during the summer. Ice boxes
and refrigerators. Plenty Of fresh milk.
4 hne table will be kept. A daily mail.
a daily train anil a daily boat each way.
Sunday excursions by both.
Situated in the health belt Of the
world. II ,laris AMI epidemic unknown.
A telegr ,ph line to the springs.
Terms-sl 50 per day. $40 per week.
SO per month. Children half price.
Address, ED. BCSSIER. Manager.
COvinyton or Abita springs. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-31
UHPRECEDENrED ATTRACTION
OVER TWO MILLIONS DIS.
TRIBUTED!

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature
for Educational and Charitable pur.
0ses. and it, franchise made . part
OF tbs present state constitution, In
1879. by an ovARwusLMIxo soPuIAu
voTR.
Its 0aRd Extraordinary Drawings
take place semi-xnnual,y (Jnne aud
December) and its Grand Single Mum.
Der Dnwings take place In each o,
the other ten months in tho year. aud
are all drawn in public at the Academy
Of Music. New Orleans. L.. .
I'VE ID hereby certify that We super.
wise the arrangements for oil :he Month
~ AMI Semi-AnnuAl Drawings Of thu
Louisiana State Lottery Co.. AMI In per.
son manage and control tho drawings
themselves. and that the same arc son.
with honesty. fairness and la
good faith toward all parties. aud we
authorize the company tn use this GER
~tiicate. with fac-similss Of Our sigma.
lures attached. in its advertisements"