davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
FUTURE, DAYS.

ID ATCLIFFE DARR & CO.. Auctioneers
~ $40 Pennsylvania ave. NV
BICYCLES Al AUCTION.
SAFETY AND UPRIGHT BICYCLES OF ALL THE
PROMINkNI MAktS Known To TIE MAR
kkT, SUCH AS COLUMBIA, STANDARD STAR,
IDt Al, DART DktP FRAME. SWIFT, DROP
FRAME NEW RAPID SAFETY. ARAB SAL ETY.,
EXPEKT, COLUMBIA, &c, &C, AT AUCTION
On MONDAY. August FOURTH. at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK A NJ. we Will sell within sales rooms,
$50 Pennsylvania ave. NV, assortment OF tho
above wheels tsecoud Land i'll eleEant condition, and
to which we invite the general attention persons
search of bicyc es.
Whe Is will be at for inspection on satur-
day, AUGUSTA
RADCLIFFE DARR h CO.,
JyoU-1 AuCtiOueers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

Ct. CLAIR FECHNER AUCTIoNEER, GIL PENN
~ ,sylvania ave. under Metropolitan Botel, sells
1diS DAY large lot Isanbroker's Unredeemed
Pledges. Gold and Silver Watches Genuine Diamonds
works OF Art je9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30

HE LOVELY GALATEA AT BAY RIpaE-yon
Suppe's beautiful opera. The Lovely Galatea,
with the popular favorite, Hiss Bettina Padel-
ford In the title role, will be rendered at Bay
Ridge every day during the week of July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30

ISLAND PARK, HARPsR's FkRnY.-The finest
pleasure grounds in the country. Music. dam
cling, boating, fishing, swings, flying horses,
croquet, DC, &C.. all free. Every Thursday
from B. h o. station at 10 am. Tickets. IN
Guiding reserve seat both directions, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
GEO W. sTICKNEY. Auctoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE THREE-sToRY
BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos, sos. 510 AND 5l2

lh0SIEES' SALE Oh THREE THREE-SIOkY
BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. sos, 5lO AND 81 :
STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded in
Liber No. l413 folio 1885, seQ., one of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia and the request
OF the party secured thereby viii sell. pubic
auction. in front Of the respective premises, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST SEVENTH. 1880. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ. Lots twenty-one (2l, twenty two
t22I and twenty three t2 tOliver Coxs suldINison)
in square esht hundred aud thirty -four tS4 city Of
Nashingt on District Of Columbus. subject certain
previous set forth in the deeds
duly recorded, respecty ely in Lioer L. folio So
Iiber l4l2, folio 2ol and Liber l4l = folio 1872 OF
the land records of the District OF Columbia
Terms: Une-half of the purchase money of each
property to be raid i'll cash and the balance year
after day of sale, Represented by purchasers
bearing interest at Per cent Ell annuIn, paya bile
semi-annually, aud secured by deed trust on the
respective property sold all cash. at option pr-
chaser Each lot viii be sold separately and 90
post required each when BID is pied terms
of sale TO be fully complied with within from
day of sale trustees will resell at risk and
any dsfsuiting purchaser. All recording, convey
anctng, &c. at purchasers cost.
HOSEA Il MOULTON. Trustee
W. 4. WRIGHT, Trustee,
iy25-eo&ds $40 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
FAMILY SUPPLIES

Dig BOTTLE VIRGINIA CIARET, 25c; 8 BOTS
~ 81; Best Creamery butter 25c. per 10 I: i bot
homs made ckbsrry Wine, 25c.; boxes sardipes
zoe. big box Mustard Saruines. lOc. Quart Bottle
sweet Catawba Wire 25c.; BigBottie Whisky PIC
Vl1-lmf OHAhE'S. 1245 9TH 81. NV.
Z uTZ BROS, CELEBRATLp PICKLES AND IA
~ BILE Sauce Of all kinds be had bottles Kegs or
tatrels by applying their sole agents, A. DEPi y AZ
ooN' oio 10 GU 4ta st. sw. myl1-:,in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
LOT SHIP CHAND1FRHS L SE0on,
n -, ,,-,,, III =
hATCLlFFE. DARR h CO., Aucts iy2S-


Stock OF GROCERIES, COMPRISING TEAS, COZ
IkE SPICES, BAKING POWDER, EXTRACTS.
SOAP. BEOOMS. STARCH, CIGAks, TOBACCO.
Strip, SHOW CASE ICE BOX sCALkS AVN
ING. &C. BEING THE fNTIRk CONTENTS OF
STORE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AND
p STREETS NORTHWEST
On III RsDAI MORNING, July THIRTY FIRST,
Al Ten O'CLOCK we will sell at store southeast
corner OF 9th and streets northwest the entire stock
OF Groceries, Ice Box, Scales. &c contained therein.
to which the attention OF dealers and private buyers
Is called.
RADCLIFFE, DARR Il CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
MITE poJrrF IN ,.fry C,Sc

On FRIDAY, AUGUST FIRST, 1890 commencing
at ELElEN O'CLOCK, At the farm of J. Ii. Freeman,
esq, adjoining the receiving Reservoir, between the
COndu and Canal roads. about one mile and q half
above Georgetown. shall sell all his Stock
1armInz Inn dement's. Mr. Freeman having re-
Gently sold his farm the effects will be sold without
reserve or limit.
cash.
\. 8-PGItIes desiring to attend the sale will be
taken free of charge from the terminus of the Wash
lIgton aud .OrsetOwn railroad tner Of High and
Brld!e streets. Stage Will leave that point at 10
O'Clock fV.l:,-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
y NOhDDkUfSCHER LLOYD &. q CO
Fast Express Steamers.
To Southampton tLondon. HayleI. Bremen.
Fulda, we'd, aug. IS, .. H.. Werra, Sat- Aug
l6, 2 Lain, We'd. July 80. y. m. Kaiser vii
hem ii. Sat. Aug y 80 m. Alec Net, Aug g. 10
am: Ed, !, Sat. Aug. 9. NOON.
Comfortable state rooms. excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments trices: LIST cabin. and up
ward berth, according to location: I'd cabin ai
adult; steerage at low rates Apply 10 L. r.
DROOP. S25 Penn ave IVES
CUNARD LINE-STATE ROOMS CAN BE RE-
Sterved at the Washington agency: trst-cass ac-
commentators from SOC up; second class, $50 and
gao; steerage. $40. CHAS. L. DU BUlS & co.,
Bankers. sole Agents, 63l 81. n.w my23- BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
:: So ! Ei III +.
RaG Essss MT ssss -
s ssGS I'd : ~ #sSsss En- ~ - ~
F. F. $ ! ii + ::


THE EVENING STAR Is offered 20 the PM.
lie, in good faith and with confidence, as TIE
BEsT LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
ihE CNllEp STATES In point OF iae"
may NC u'hidi's s@id th" u IL "i'uo"' a."
eS1'' III WIS ieSt'ec' any "Dere ih 'iie WIN
"'0"'s "e "o' "e ou' ~ '"' Ne"
sworn weekly statements ,-i,,,os il, che ,o,o,
on each Monday in the wear. and condemned
from the sworn tahpl,r s,,,o,ro,,s sboui,c tb.
average daily circulation OF the p,ner during
the year 1889. published in THE STAR on the
18th of January. 1890.
briefly stated. the noints NM, which IN.
.,,o,,,. .l.,,,, - b...a -. a.. M,
e N'a' ms '"rce times '"e c'ro"-
1ation Oh any other paper in washing-
ton!
2. The STAR. c,rcu,a,,ou 4, ua.biry.
80
' '"e
se"er'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

STEAMER "WAKEFIELD"
Leaves 1thst. wharf on MONDAYS, THURS
DAIS in4 SAL lhDAl at am. Returning TUES
DAY, lfIDAl and SUNDAY eNenil,as,
For NonInl Creek Va, loonardtown and ST. Glenn.
ents bay, MID, touching at lLterInediate landings.
Passenger sccommodations 1rs;-clsss.n
&. ". RIDLEY
jyS General MANAGER
M AEYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM BOAT
Ul Colupauy's Steamer
"1IGERT."
Capt. John A. ketchum tor Baltimore and landings
on the Potomac river. Every Monday O'Clock r. u.
Apply to
STEVENSON 4 BRO,
Telephone 1853. Iie26-3ml 18th st. wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
who'd
DARR l. CO. Auctioneers.

u
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON FIRST STREET
WEST, FRONTING IHE UNITED STATES CAPT.
TOLANpIN SQUARE ADJOINING The BOTAN-
1CAL GARDEN. BEING BETWEEN STREET
SOU TIL AND MARYLAND AVENUE. AT AUG
TON.
On WEDNESDAY,, JUNE TwENTY-FIFTH AT
FIVE O'CLOCK L. NJ. We will offer for sale in front
of the premises
PARI OF LOT 10, IN SQUARE $40
being the south AZ feet front of lot and running
back with that width 100 feet L ms property faces
the Capitol grounds and is adjacent to four lines of
and the sale presents elegant opportunity for
iuves; ment
Terms: One third cash, balance in one and two
years with interest from day of SALE secured deed
OF trust, or ui cash. ut purchasers option. deposit
Of 500 required II time of sale. Terms to be
pie wi III in ten days or right Is reserved to resell at
RISK and cost OF detauiting purchaser All convey
anclng and recording at purchasers cost.
JelS-d&ds RATCIltFE, DARR CO., Aucts.
The purchaser of the above property having failed
to comply with the terms of SALE tine properly
scrbed in the above advertisement will be resold on
TUESDAY. The FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST A. d.
1890. AT SIX O'CLOCK Z. NJ in front Of the prem
ises at the risk and cost OF the deaultng purchaser
upon the same terms at the former and men
toned above. RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 Co, Aucts.
iy.iOd&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
BOWLING. Auctloneer.

Tl,HOMAs BOWLING. AuctIoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING $50 M
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed of trust dated July 1S 1880,
corded lber Ii H. folio so, the land records of
the District Coumbis and b. direction Of the par
ties secured thereby the undersigned trustees win
seli in front Of the premises WEDNESDAY, the
SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST, $500. at FIVE O'CLOCK
p. NJ, the following described property. being part OF
north by depth Of ~ feet 10 inches. adjoining public
alley together with the consistins Of
Terms: One-hslf cash. balance in six and twelve
month, with notes secured the property bearing
interest ell cash, at the option OF the purchaser All
cunveyancng q purchasers cost: 31Ou deposit re-
quired &C the time of sale The reserve the
right resell in days at terms d
sale not complied with
JOHN N. WALKER.
OLIVER T. THOMPSON, Arusseee.
y25-d&ds Over Central National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
BICYCLES.

DIN l. Sl4ILkC.
TToR A YOUNG HOUSE
X In the Cycle Trade we think this assortment as
complete MS ever offered TO purchasers.
AMERICAN RAMBLER" Sl25.
IiGHf "kAMbLt IS.
ideal" RAMBLER. S05 to sos.
lONELLS DIAMOND" as.
"STkONG" SAFETY, SS5.
"MIDLAND' SAFETY. SS5 and Sl0Q.
QUADRANT" SAFETY. Sl35
"PA1Ht1NDERS," 500 and s15,
Renting and Repairing made sTecialties
Telephone No. ll92-3. ,
l. B. GRAVES & CO.
Yll-om 1870 18th st. nv.
Tricycle. EXCHANGE, COR MASS. AVE. AND
OOth stn. Wy heels New and Secondhand for sale
and exchange cheap. Renting; Rel ali Ing.
jy2l-lm' PALMER a. SON Props
p1CYCLES-THE "GAZELLE" SllETIES FOR
ladies and Children; so. 40 and So. All light
tubular steel frame machines made here and fully
warranted High Grade LADIES' and Mems sstetes al
Low Prices CRAWFORD a. CO.,
.e.-3m lllO %. Ia. W.
CMlTH'S WHEELERIES,
- CYCLING RINK, S2l II ST NV, NEAR 9TH
LADIES, OK GENTS kiding guaranteed, 81. See
our Justly celebrated DART safeties, PSI CHOS,
J nd lis; WORTH Spring Frame. LEAGUES, Boys
Mu Hlrls' AtErlks, horns Lamps. Bells, Locks,
Chains. oils Wrenches kenting. Kepairing, Nickel
mig, Ensmeing. kAsY PAYMENTS. SAILS ROOM
cor 9th aud l. ST. NV iy1-4la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30

IN ORFOLK AND OLD POINT
FARE, 80 ROUND TRIP
Steamers Leave 9Th street wharf at 5 o. m Tues-
day, thursday and Saturday. Sunday at 1000 y. M.
further lnfUi nation Telephone Call 1850. Lands at
Coiohlal Is sch Saturdays. my9-om
FsNO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
Il steamer GEO lEAkl, from Ith-st wharf Mon
days " edhes6ays and Fridays, at pm. EXCLUSIVE
CONNECTION VII III SOS ON AND Providence
SIEAMLkS. Fare g.. single; round trip, So. Tickets
and rooms at Is. md d. tlckcJ Offices and 1871
IA ave +, nd Hawey's, l4th and New York ave. to-
further Information inquire AT conf anys Office on the
whGIt. Telephone call f4o-3. Nm. L. WEIGH, Supt
and Gen. ARt nI!l
DoIOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUE
Capt. GcOVnegau. leaves Stephensun's wharf every
SUNDAY at O'Clock pm For further information
apply
STEPHENSON BRO,
mhS-Om seventh Street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30

The time is SHIRT. Sign the petition printed in
tOddy's STIR against aJopdontng U'ushin0toa
to the Pennsylvania 4 broad Don't ,eait untu
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
TOW ORROU.
WEEKS 4 CO.. Aussoneers,
" 631 Louisiana ave,

WEEKS CO., Auctioneers
" 631 Louisiana ave-,
Opp. City Post Once.
LARGE COLLECTION OF FURNITURE. SC. AT
AUCTION AT OUR SALESROOM, THURSDAY.
SMu NIL IL IIHIIRTY:FlRsT, AT Ten A N; FINE
M!kkOR-FRONT FOLDING BED AND HAIR
MATTRESS, TEN BED ROOM SITS. WALNUT,
GxEER1 AND OTHER STYLES: PUPPETS,
EAIENSION TABLES, BOOK CASES. HAIR
AND OTHER MATTRESSES, CHAIRS, MIR
kORS &c, EFFECTS OF BOARDING HOUSE;
BEDS EADS. BUREAUS, STANDS, ICE BOXES.
TABLES, LOUNGES CROCkEkY AND. IN
HOUSEHOLD.
LOT SHIP CHANDIERI GOODS. 1t
ENNTIKE STOCK AT AUCTION
- ON IHURSDAY, JULY 81, at HALF-PAST NINE
OCLCCh, untli II al each day, we shall sell the
balance OF immense stock at pubic suction. Great
bargains for the thousands.
hAUEMAS'S DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE,
,,- l2il and l243 IL tn ST. Sc.
hATCLlFFE. DARR Co, Aucts iy2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30
Il ATCLiFFE. DARR Co, Auetioneers.

II AYCLlFFE DARR CO., Auctioneers.
1C go Pennsylvania ave-
800 PAIRS LADIES', GENTS. BOYS, MIssFr AND
CHILDREN,S SHOES. SLIPPERS. CATERS
AND TIES, IN KID AND DOSG0LA, YELLOW
AND BLACK. ASSORTED SIZES. IN LOTS TO
On FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST FIRST, AT TEN
O'CLOCK we will seH within our saesrooms, $40
'D''''' $40 PAIRS ASSORTED SHOES
ALL SIZES,
IN LOTS TO SUIT,
To which we in vite the attention of buyers
kATCLIFFE, DAkR & Co.,
ty26-dts Auctioueers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30

Al AUCTION
On MONDAY, AUGUST FOURTH, 1890, at FIVE
O'CLOCK IN front of the premises, shall sell prem
ises No 1888 9Th street north est, improved by a
With modern improvements and good stabing Lot
10. l0x95 to a l3-foot alley.
Terms: One-half cash, balance in and two years
with notes bearing interest and secured by deed OF
trust, all cash, at option purchaser All convey
ancDg, &C. at purchasers cost 90 deposit required
the lime Of sale. IL the are not COM
piled with in ten days from the day OF sale the prop
ery will be rcsold Ut the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser. THOMAS BOWLING,
ty29-dHds Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-30

hSPteSeubah'c hdsOu, from the committee
on commerce, has reported a bill as a
substitute for all measures which have been
before that committee relative to the rates
afforded theatrical companies travelling in par
tes. In report the committee says il would
De but an act Of justice to permit railroad
companies TO make special rates where parties
Of seven or more travel over their lines in one
direction. the same as they were to return
ey the same line. This amendment to the in
terstate law would not only permit the atrical
or Other companies travelling to secure from
tue Railroads special rates, but would give
FARMERS, merchants, or any society the b enefit
o. special rates where seven or more travel
RON and to the same point The com mIttee
csils attention to the fact that under the pro-
poseo oi4l any person may travel with his fam
ny or friends on the l,000-mile ticket and use
~ tor any ten people together while the
theatrlcal people do not have that benefit
Inc proposed anne ndnent. the commi ttee saws.
Is not solely in the interest O. the theatrical
companies and no more a benefit to them than
the general public, but will be of immense
benebt TO other parties in all walks OF life
CONFEDERATE RECORDS TO Expose FaAun.
Senator Mitchell has introduced a resolu-
ton directing the Postmaster General to in
quire whether or not there are in existence any
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03
BUSH AND MOORE.
Continued from FIRST PAGE

advertisement, but the papers are paid
20 7c it. We must watch our papers
very closely for the next three years.
Oh, my friends. We had better watch
our newspapers, Nearly all of them
are patronized by the lottery, but they
owe duty to their other patrons. They
ought to stand up for righteousness,
morality, and the ten commandments,
tbut will they do it? know of no bet
ter opportunity for some benevolent
person of means TO help Christianity
and civilization than by putting his
money in newspaper that will always
'loe found advocating that which is
moral, right and just-a paper that will
uphold the ten commandments. The
tottery company has gone to work to
manufacture public sentiment to in
-tluce Louisiana to accept a bribe-a
E)ribe that is a Joab thrust at the ten
commandments. Louisiana, the poorest
State in the Union, is the only one that
will countenance a lottery. For the
past twenty-five years the lottery has
swept away the earnings of the poorest
people of New Orleans and every
county of the State. 1t has robbed
fine poor and left nothing behind The
Tones Democrat says mere matter
Ot sentiment" ought not to keep the
State from accepting the bride. The
argument is given that the lottery is
Legitimate business, the same as hotels,
banks, insurance companies, news
papers, etc. This, of course, is un-
true. The lottery supplies no real
need. There is a little more question
as to newspapers, but the newspaper
that stands up for right and truth, the
fundamental principles of morality,
and will not sell itself and its influence,
is as high as heaven above the lottery.
The preacher referred to the Danish
ment Of the lottery from France and
England, and gave some statistics
showing the rapid increase of saving
banks deposits after the exclusion of
the lotteries
He closed by saying that the man
who runs the lottery, whether he be
she man who wears the Confederate
epaulets or the sleek, sly purchaser of
Il ticket, sins against his fellow man,
and sins against the commandment
which says thou shalt not coyet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03
From the Scranton Pa Truth, April b.
The Lottery SwindIe.

The Louisiana Lottery Company sing
the song of the minstrel, when you
have a good thing, keep it Their
charter from the Louisiana Legislature
will expire in 1895, and it is desirable
to extend it. Therefore a proposition
to pay the State debt of twelve and a
half million dollars for the renewal of
the charter for twenty-five years. This
is a bride that the members of the Pei
lean State Legislature will hardly be
able to resist. The force of this sug-
gestion lies in the fact that but little
of the money that will pay this debt
comes from Louisiana, or in fact from
any considerable number of people of
the South. The thrifty wage-earner of
the North contributes nearly the whole
of the wealth that will enable the Lou
isiana lottery to pay this enormous
debt. This huge gambling scheme is
properly brought to attention in this
instance. If in twenty-five years they
can pay twelve and half million dol
lars, and make money for the company,
Puck has the foor-his speech is,
What fools these mortals be-" Barred
the mails, this lottery company has the
express companies for communication,
and millions of money drop into its
Golfers yearly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

ence, that corporation has paid the
State 81, 10000 For the renewal of
the charter the company agrees TO pay
the State So, 800, 900 in the next TWEEN
ty-fye years. That is to say, the lot
terry people are willing to pay just
twelve and a half times as much for
the next quarter of a century of years
as they have been doing for the pres
ent quarter. And a still larger bride
will undoubtedly be offered if this one
be declined. The contest between the
cupidity of the residents of Louisiana
and their sense of honesty and decency,
which is now well under way, is being
watched with a good deal of interest
throughout the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

from the Democrat, Peekskill N. Y, April 10. ]
The Louisiana Lottery Company of
fers to pay to the State of Louisiana
$12, 500,000 for the privilege of carry
ing on it's business for a period of
twenty-five years, and it rests with the
Legislature to submit this proposition
to the vote of the people. If the Leg
islature decides to put this question
before the people, we do not see how it
could consistently refuse to submit a
similar bid from the Associated Bank
Burglars or from the Order of Affiliated
Pickpockets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

From the Benklemau (Neb) Pioneer, April Is,
1901
The Louisiana Lottery Company,
whose charter expires in 1895, are now
trying to have the Legislature submit
the question to the popular vote of the
people as to whether they shall have
perpetual extension or not Should
they succeed in doing this and win by
the ballot, Louisiana will have lottery
for all time to come. 1t is possible,
should this be the result, that Uncle
Sam will put forth his mighty arm and
forbid the transmission of lottery let
ters through the mails
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

from the savannah Ga Morning News, April
q, 1901
The Louisiana Lottery Company is
making big bid for a renewal of its
charter for twenty-five years. The
Louisiana Legislature will meet in a
few days, and the company, it is said,
will propose to pay the State debt fol-
renewal of its charter for the period
mentioned. The debt is something
over $12, 900. The Legislature can
only submit the proposition to the
people if it regards it with favor, as
the Constitution of the State prohibits
lotteries after 1895
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03
From the Call. .Binghamton, y, Y, April 10.
A Big Lottery Bid.

From the Call :.Binghamton. n Y, April 49,
A Big Lottery Bid.
The Louisiana Lottery Company
offers to pay to the State of Louisiana
$40, 100000 for the privilege of carry
ing on its business for period of
twenty-five years, and it rests with the
Legislature to submit this proposition
to the vote of the people. The charter
of the lottery expires in 1895, and the
question is, shall the Legislature sub
NIT this question to the people to be
voted on in 1892.
An anti-lottery league bias been or
gained and war to the death will be
made on the lottery
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

From the Jamestown journal April II, $50
THE Louisiana Lottery has offered
sl2, 500, 600 to the State of Louisiana
10 be allowed to do business for TWEEN
ty-fye years. The Legislature is now
called upon to decide whether it will
throttle this legalized iniquity or let it
live for a price to the Generalization
of it, citizens. It is big money, but
not a. big a. the mischief It makes IN
the Pelican State. OF course the Legs
htnrr cannot consider the effect on
other States
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

From the Meriden Conn. Republican, April % +
The New Orleans Times Democrat
advises the State of Louisiana to ac-
cept the lottery company's offer of
$500, 200 per year for twenty-five years.
This public educator frankly states
that, in its opinion, the aggregate of
the lottery company's offer, Sl2, 800,
600, is vastly more than the State is
worth. 1t considers the honor of the
State of no account whatever, except
as a matter Of sentiment, and calls the
matter 1t purely business transaction.
1t is easy to see that the Times Demo
crafs opinion is the result of a bust
ness transaction which does not appear
on the face of the returns.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

From the Woodbury. n. j. Press April Is, 1880.
The Louisiana Lottery Company has
decided to submit to the State Legis-
lature a proposition to pay the State
$40, 10000 for the privilege of main
tanning the lottery for a period of
twenty-five years, the money to be paid
in yearly installments OF $500 600 each.
The Auti-Lottery League is preparing
to fight this attempt Of the company
TO renew its charter.