davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
GUYS DEFENSE ENDED.
ALL TIE TESTIMONY WILL BE SUB
MITTED BY TOMORROW.
witnesses who Recognize Sergeant
Burgess' worth Talty Never Paid
GUY Cent-ArnoId
implicated.

The trial Of Lieutenant Guy was re-
sumed at / o'clock this afternoon, it
being the eleventh day Of the proceed
ings.
John Tally was the first witness
called,
Do you know Alchison, was asked
"Yes, sir
'Atchison said you met him on the
street and that you offered him SEQ for
Lieutenant Guy; is usat so2
No, sir"
Colonel William p. Wood was asked
~, in one of his conversations with
Arnold, that he (Arn0ld) had said he
had gotten Atchison 10 the sticking
point, and that he lAtchison) would
make statement before Colonel
Robert2
II think he said So replied witness.
John Mckenzie testified to knowing
ex Lieutenant Arnold and Sergeant Bur
cress; several times he (witness) had
seen Arnold come in front Of Burgess
house and signal him, and Burgess
would come out and they would walk
M Eleventh street together.
tenant Arnold and Sergeant Burgess sew
eral times together within the last six
weeks
John Leslie had seen Lieutenant
Arnold meet Burgess twice.
THE DEFENSE RESTED HERE,
Mr.. Claughton saying that he wished
the record In the case Of Lieutenant
Arnold to be fled with the proceedings.
Clerk Sylvester Of Police Headuuar-
ters was recalled by District Attorney
Hazelton. lie was shown a communi-
cation written by Lieutenant Arnold to
Major Dye, recommending Sergeant
Burgess for promotion, and in which
he says that Sergeant Burgess was Zone
of the most Intelligent, industrious and
fearless officers on the force"
rs that paper on record In the
Police Department was asked
witness.
Yes. sir"
Edwin Forrest, stenographer, testl-
fed that the testimony exhibited Of the
Arnold trial was the same that lac had
reported.
b. b. Earushaw was called by Mr..
Hazelton, he resides at 1921 NJ street
nNNNhNhoAF hllAl - a kNNNNlF hNA DIEN
living there since 1868 Burgess, he
said, bore
AS GOOD a CHARACTER
as any gentleman he knew; had never
heard any one speak against his truth
and veIacity
James a. Kemp testified 90 being the
short hand reporter who took the testi
mony in the Shurland case, tried DE.
cCmber 81, 1884 the testimony, cs.
pecially that of Maddox. was shown 10
and identified by witness
r. J. Earnshaw flour and feed dealer.
had known Sergeant Burgess since
1870; his reputation for truth and yer.
aCity Is good had heard Mcssrg Ryan
and Pyles and others speak Of Burgess
as a good man
Undertaken Gawlor had known Ser.
geant Burgess for ten years and had
never heard anything spoken against
him. lie (Burgess) owed him a bill and
paid II.
Shortly after 2 o'clock an adjourn,
ment was taken until 10 o'clock 70.
morrow morning District Attorney
Hazelton's rebuttal testimony and the
arguments will be concluded to.mor.
row, after which the case will be- sub.
mitted.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
TO BE INVESTIGATED.

The Linden Steel Company will Be
Looked After by Congress.
Further than to explain the process
through which steel plates are manu-.
factured by the Linden Steel Company
(Which has been published), the officials
Of the Navy Department are very
reticent this morning. The report OF
the steel board recently convened for
the purpose Of making a thorough in
vestigation Of the workings of the Lin
den Steel Company has been completed,
but the conclusions are kept secret.
II is rumored this morning that a
resolution will be introduced In Con-
gress directing the Secretary Of the
Navy to furnish a complete report Of
the operations Of the Department, with
special reference TO the Linden Steel
Company.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
THE BABIES OF THE WORLD.
The Cradles of a single Year Would
EnClrcle the Earth.

Encircle the Earth.
From ne So. L0yls Rspa5lir
II has been computed that between
10000, 900 and $1,000, 900 babies are
born In the world each year The rate
Of production is, therefore, about sew
eniy per minute, more than one for
every beat Of the clock With the one
a-minute calculation every newspaper
reader Is familiar but it Is not every
one who stops 20 calculate what this
means when II comes TO year supply.
IL will, therefore, probably startle
good many persons 10 find on the au,
thOrity of a well known hospital writer
that could the infants OF a year be
ranged in a line in cradles, the cradles
would be overlooking and at the same
time extend around the globe
The same writer looks al the matter
In a still more picturesque light He
imagines the babies being carried past
given point in their mothers arms, one
by one and the procession being kept
up night and day until the last corner la
the twelfth month had passed by. A
sufficiently liberal rate Is allowed but
even going past at the rate Of twenty a
minute the reviewer al his post would
only have seen the sixth part Of this in
fantile host after they had been passing
az the rate Of l 200 an hour during the
entire year In other words, the babe
that had 10 be carried when the tramp
began would be able 10 walk when but
a mere fraction Of lis comrades had
reached the reviewers post, aud when
the years supply Of babies was drawing
10 a close there would be a rear guard
not Of infants, but of romping 6-year-
old boys and girls.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
R-9g-AN ABSOLUTELY SAFE INVEST
~ MENT.
THE nEBENruRE BoNps


AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co..
bearing interest at FIVE PER CENT, pay
able semiannually, issued IN seriesof 100000
each.
T6e ADVANTAGES OF this form OF invest.
ment over deeds OF trust are
!. The purchaser is not burdened with the
care Of any papers save the bond Itself.
g. No taxes aud insurance 60 look after.
3 The interest Is paid on the DAY TT Is
DUE
3. The bonds are secured by frv deeds OF
trust upon real estate in the city OF Washing
ing, agcregatug never less than 100000, and
the properties upOm which the trusts are
placed aggregate selling t7,He Of about
e1i5,O0O.
5. The trusts are assigned over 20 and
placed in the hands Of the Real Estate Title
Iusurau CC Company " The District Of COlum-
bia, as trustees for the houdholders, with
powertO sell at once and distribute among
the hOudhOders IN case this company de
faults in payment Of either principal or In
terest upon said bonds
6. The bonds are further secured hy the
capital Of this company, 81 25o,Co0, and It's
large assets.
Z. The security being upon an aggregation
Of properties In values nearly double the en-
tire series Of bonds a shrinkage In the value
Of any particular property would still leave
large surplus Of security.
Series No. ., dated August J.. 1900, In de
nominations OF 81 eco. $500 and 9iCO, for sale
at par and accrued interest at the Offices Of
the company. 1i10 street northwest.
a 4, BRlTTON, PERCY h. METLGER,
President. Treasurer.
Au11-tf
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
SOLDIERS OF PEACE.
Veterans, who Are warriors Only In
Memory, at Boston.

Veterans, who Are warriors Only In
Memory, at boston.
BosToN, Aug. 1.-THE GrandiArmy
week opened here with hustle and ex-
ci,emcnt. The weather is cool and
light overcoats are in demand to-
day. Members Of the Department
Of Information were at their
posts all night and 10 day, and have
been Of great assistance to the in.
coming veterans, large delcga
tlon Of whom arrived during the
early morning hours, when the streets
about the depot were filled with march.
ing bodies. One Of the hrt dclega
tions 10 arrive TO day was the +. B
Nalcou Post. To night they will re
turn TO Walden 20 enjoy a lawn party
there.
Posts have been arriving all day, aud
the opening tomorrow IS expected %
be the grandest In the history Of the
Grand Army.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
A BLACK SHEEP.

SENT by his SHEPHERD To MAIL AND
EMPRESS VIEWS.
Charles w, Ande' sOn. a bright col
ored mulatto of New York, chairman
Of he ColoTed Young Men Republican
Club Of that city, arrived here today
10 address a meeting OF cOlOred men %
be held al the q A. r. Hall tO-nigh
70 indOTse the Force bill. Among thos
who will be present are Representative
Cheatham Of North Carolina. would be
Representative Langst0n of Virginia
aud other leading colOred men, Genera
Chalmers Of Mississippi. the hero Of
Fort Pillow" Dr. Puryis of Philadel-
phia and other prominent Republicans
Of radical pTocliyites.
MF Anderson Is an educated man,
and al home Is a member Of the local
staff Of the AIH and Express. As a
visiting Journalist be had The entree Of
The press gallery. His appearance
there caused a mild sensation
accompanied by lively badinage, a
colored man in The press gallery being
something Of rIrd dus Never
theless, it Is not unknown.
During the Forty sixth Congress
there were several applications DY col
ored men for admission 10 the gallery.
Most Of them failed 10 fulfil The re-
quiTements and were refused. one,
however passed through D. il.
and was regular attendant
on the sessions of Congress,
particularly the House, during the en-
tire long session. Another COlored
man. named Stewart, comes 10 the press
gallery whenever anything big and out
Of the way occurs. He represents the
Colored Associated Press.
"a number Of dispatches concerning
MI. Anders0n's advent were sent TO the
out Of town afternoon papers. Some Of
them were rather absurd but they all
alike served 10 advertise the MlH Ild
Eprfss, not 70 mention The Shepherd
Oi the dock ia which Anderson IS the
black sheep.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
Eie0

GLADMON.- on sunday, August %, 1880,
kme Estelle, daughter Qt Burgess k, aud
ElI1a E. Glaimon, n the 23d gear of leE age,
Funeral services at Oak Hil chapel. Tues
day afternoon, at Z D. m- Relatives ana
friends invited,
ELEIsCHMANN--Iu this city, on sunday,
August lQ. 1880 Charles Louis tlel5l lmauu,
aged ,i years, native % Bavaria laf Tor
many years q resident gl Washington.
his funeral Wil take place trQm l.s late
residence, Meyers Hotel $50 Fellry ylFaula
avenue, Monday afternoon August ~, at
q % o'clock.
Johnson On saturday morning, August
r, lstt5 at $50 O'Clock. u her residence, 40.
$50 f street southwest Eul4 M widow ur
George D Johnson
Euuersl fTuu the Fifteenth Presbyterian
church Monday afternoon August tlr 40 a
O'Clock,
ANDERSON ON August 5. l531. at 1880
O'Clock p u-, MIS- Elizabeth 3. Anderson, bg-
loved wife ci John H. Anderson aged -
years.
LEONAED on me sth Lay af August.
$50, at i-l m-. at tla Residences qf Ills
daughter. MIS-. LOUIS Roach. lsf u street
southwest. Henry Leonard 40 l41-l tl-Er
IrtlaI o, aEel q years.
FEE--Ou FrILaF. august s. lsal, AZ
Residence lt parents. 4le street ll--lN1st
Harry - infant 500 et aud hale
fle.ler, AGED months and iv days.
klLrral IllFatl,
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
neeoenI.Inr mnlor Meh.terla Mor..


Chief Civil.Service Examiner, Major
William II. Webster. has received from
Governor Bulkely Of Connecticut an
elegantly bound volume Of the record Of
persons from Connecticut who served
In the Army during the Revolutionary
War, the War Of 1912 and the war with
Mexico. On the title page Of the book,
signed with the autograph Of Governor
Bulkely, is the inscription, Presented
10 William H. Webster In recognition
Of his valuable services when chief Of
the old War aud Navy Division Of the
Pension Department. In supervising the
compilation from original documents Of
a large and very important portion Of
the Individual record"
Major Webster, who spent a great
deal Of time and labor IN the complla-
ton Of the record Is a native Of Con-
necticut and feels much gratided that
his services have been so handsomely
recognized by the Governor Of that
State
The daily critic., 1890-08-11

fioW #0 fHIfU EfUTf'e
A city physician says "a person
who is subject 20 bleeding from the
nose should keep some gum IN MS
pocket and when he feels an attack
coming ON commence chewing vigor-
ously Nine times ont of ten the IN
creased activity Of the facial muscles
will avert The bleeding. If he is not
able 60 adopt The preventive let him Try
b as remedy and he win generally
find 81 success.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
More Pension clerks.

The Senate Committee on Appropria.
tions this morning reported the House
bin providing for an increase of clerks
in the Pension Office
As amended the bill provides for
an increase Of 43i clerks In the Pension
Bureau, 1853 In the record and pension
division Of the War Department, 10 IN the
Second Auditors Office, and two IN the
Fourth Auditors. Total, 600 Cost.
$685., ,257 yearly. The House bill pro-
yided for 686 AZ $685., 600.
The bill contains a provision requir-
ing Soldiers Homes to cover into the
Treasury pOsthumOus pension funds,
supposed 10 amount TO $50, 600
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
An Uuproyoked Assault.

John Gray, a colored man, committed
an unproyoked assault upon Joel B.
Crawfor on Grant avenue last night.
Gray is known 10 be a tough chaTac-
Ter and has frequently been involved in
stlrays. He has so far succeeded In
eyading arrest.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
BTawIIng IIaIian. Commit Murder.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Aug. IA party
Of Italians employed in the brick yard
Of MessTs Washburn Bros at GLASGOW,
engaged In a dance IN the rear of a
saloon last night. Near midnight a
quarrel ensued in which knives, still
ettoes and pistols were freely used.
One Of the men were killed and another
fatally wounded. Four of the Italians
engaged IN the afiTay have made their
escape. Coroner kemble will hold an
inquest.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11

The joprnal having been read, Mr..
Rogers rose to object to Its approval but
the Speakar recognized Mr.. Cannon
to move the previous question. Mr.
Cannon yielded to Mr.. Rogers on his
representation that he did not wish to
waste time, but to correct an error in
the journal.
Mr.. Rogers stated that the journal
incorrectly reported a point of order
raised by him on Saturday, when Mr.
Enloe was claiming the floor on a ques.
ton cf personal privilege
After some sparring between the
Speaker and Mr.. Rogers, the previous
question was ordered and the journal
approved without Mr.. Rogers correc.
tion. The vote stood 30 to 10, the
Speaker counting a quorum.
The conference report on the Sundry
Civil bill was then taken up.
The House agreed on certain amend
ments and disagreed on others. An.
other conference was ordered.
ATKINSON BILL VOTED ON.
At geo Dr. Atkinson called up his
hill, IL coming over from the las
District day on a motion to recon,
sidcr and lay that motion on the
table. The motion to lay the motion
10 reconsider on the table was lost.
noes, 90 ayes, ll3-three more than a
quorum.
The roll was then called on a motion
20 reconsider
The motion 10 reconsider was carried
ITO TO jO-the Speaker counting a
quorum.
A motion to adjourn was then made.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
UN PRE- { EDENTED
ATTRACTION !
Over a Million
DISTRIBUTED.
La. s. l..
Louisiana State Lottery Co,

incuruoatcIhv the legislature for o5u.a-
tional and charitable purposes and ts .raa-
Chisc made a part Of the present state Gone
stitutiou, in is,a by an 0vEEuHElyfg8 r5ru-
LAR voTr.
tie GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
lNGs take place Seml.AuruaHV Hune and
Decembon, and its GRAND SINGLE NUN
BER DRAWINGS take place Iu each OF the
other ten months iu the year. and are alI
drawn IN public, at the Academy of Music,
Ncw Orleans la
The daily critic., 1890-08-11

Every Thursday % Island Park ana
Harpers Ferry. No confusion OF crowd
ing. Every ticket entities the holder to q
reserved seat. Round trip 81 Train
leaves b. & D. Station each Thursday
until September D. az 10 a. IA. Secure
seats In advance az go aud 1851 Peuusyl-
Vauia avenue. No extra charge
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
AT THE CAPITOL
VOTING ON THE ATKINSON BILL
THIS AFTERNOON.
SENATORS ARE STILL TALKING TARIFF
Democrats Determined to Fight the
Bill Item by Item
REED AND ROGERS HAVE ANOTHER SPAR.
More Pension Office Clerks Provided For.
Petition Of Mount Pleasant Cid.
zensA Black Sheep.
SENATOR'S ARE STILL TALKING TARIFF.
REED AND ROGERS HAVE ANOTHER SPAR.

The Senate met at 10 a. m. with but
twenty seven Senators present to listen
TO the Chaplain's opening prayer a
quorum was secured by 1920, and after
the transaction OF some routine bust
ness the tariff was taken up, the pend
ing question being on Mr.. Plumb's
amendment, offered Saturday, 20 re.
duce the additional duty on iron and
steel binds used for cotton ties from two
tenths to one-tenth cent per pound. The
amendment was rejected, yeas 1S, nays
%; three Republicans, Ingalls,, Paddock
and Plumb, voting with the Demo
Gratis in the affirmative
Mr.. Mcpherson moved to amend the
paragraph by reducing the duty on
iron and steel hoops to fifty per cent.
ad vslOTem.
The debate WIS participated in by
Senators Wilson Of Iowa, Butler and
Sherman
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
MnI Tirht ths rnrIn Ell

In the Senate to-day Mr.. Vest an
nouneed that the Democrats proposed
10 fight the Tariff bill item by item
and inch by inch II iltOok all summer "
This means business.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11

we do hereby certify that W, supervise
the arrangements tor al the Monthly and
Semi Annual Drawings Of tho Louisiana state
Lottery CO., and in person manage and cone
troll the drawings themselves and that tho
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and IN good faith toward aI' parties and we
authorize the company touse this certificate,
with fac SMILES of our signatures attached,
O. its advertisements
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
Mount Pleasant Citizens Petition.

Mr.. ingalls, laid before the Senate
to-day a petition Of citizens Of Mount
Pleasant, d. c., praying that the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad
be required 10 carry passengers 10
Mount Pleasant without extra charge.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11

married auo Died


WELL-sHEA.-U May 9, Isal, an BaIH-
more. Md.. by tie Rev William j Mekgu-
uey, v Lliam Jewell aul Eizalall S. Shea
10Th Of Washington
WOEREE -CONNOR.-0n Thursday, Au-
scu8Ee Central Presbyterian Church, John
Wuerner, j of Bethlehem, Pa. @ Matte E.
CUuuur gf IS a=hlHgtQn, ID. C..
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
rnr RENr -nnrsEs.


AGrfrN,epeHp VHlfr me- had, r0dr NHcs 0T
isss 25 cent? f0r one irs.rfi0us 80 sfltf f7r hrss.
The daily critic., 1890-08-11

,r-tr,....rv, v,- e..r..r-,-1,,s t...........r
" I .
iN.e atr rALE NI VAIL ALi.H ~
itDlfn Ii.tEl.I4 gu. isll .,l
VISION or DARBY FARM
Hy eIriua .f i. certain decd .I trust re
.g,.45.d lg nla. NJ fgIg i2 sei one
E.F. and af ffe r..fa-t.. .f fFe rarfv -e.Hr.H
thereby we will uner .uf sale Iu front of tUe
AUGUST at O'Clock p no. fHs follow ur
Uo..rIhsd d. estate .fusfe fn the county 1l
Washington. UI-trigfUi Columbia. and known
off f4a .rnaisj.ior ar F4rrg rr rl.ie
ErS a. pumgr1v f1hn H Efrau- and CD %.
Howard fruatDsE
TeImsuf sales ono third cash and ih. .l.
aroa Ir one a. and two % years. with inter.
MN 1avaiie s5mi arruaiiy and sa.aaai Ug
q decd rI Trust ON fbe property Sold. araI
cash af fho ortiou OF tNc ruruna-.r. SOD
Hrrosif nj time of sale kI eanvtvaHsm-
1r.f r,.nrlI f1Ig 4t II.tlpr's cost Terms fH
ra .g-4r,IfeJ with In fg a4r. rH. rrauerEv will
Ha reaoid 3f rist and .a.t .r Iaf4.|tfrs rrr.
chaser
WILLIAM VtYEE.
FRANK d. CALHOUN.
auG rpd.dsCt Trustees
ATCITFFE, DAHR N CO.,. Au.firueCrs.
II |l| pa. ave. vs..
NuAN INl nNIh if IMllt'IH ED NtAIH
ESTATE. LOCATED IN THE CITY oE
WASUfN GTDN BEING PREMISES Nos.
1850 TWENTY FIRST STREET NORTH
MFSr AND coo TWENTY THIRD STREET
NORTHWEST
Ey virtue of "a decree OF fhe supreme Court
of the District of columbia passed on July 80,
ItHU iu HUuIfv cause No i96-- docket 40. 81.
will sell no public auction. in front of the
premises. on THURSDAY. AUGUST -FOUR
TTENTU. $500 nc HATF-pAST FOUR
U.DIUCk T. NJ lot numbered nine Jg in
ChauUilcur and Sua'diug's recorded -uh1i.
vision OF lots lettcrpd "a" and "B" .n DE
Naushau's recorded subdivision OF original
lot numbered one lfI, in square number forty
three lN.
This ground o. improved hv "a substantial
twu.stCry brick house Do good repair, is "a
corner io' and is very desirable iu cvers way,
either for o. home, Investment, or sUccula
tiUu.
Also
on THE SAME DAY AND DATE an HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK 7. VI,
in front Of the premises, will soil at uuhNe
auction part VI lot numbered fourteen .lt
in square numbered seventy Ytwu lI-l, begin
ming for the same on Twenty first street west
thirty-fOur $50 feet from the northeast cor.
ucr OF said LOT numbered fourteen tNaul run
The daily critic., 1890-08-11

br1H ~ NFlF YORK Hlal
AuHiy- Wouldn't you Ike 10 study
languages Bobby
Bobby can talk Two languages
now lunly
you can What arc they
sEualish an baseball
The daily critic., 1890-08-11

~ S. EUNDF. 1uMR on DEEDs FOB All
". states ald f=H -e5. as- La. aTa qll.
clY HANS
The daily critic., 1890-08-11

DHurOsALs For PURCHASE OF RAW
Hide Trunks iUstUfIUg Depart mont
WashIurt0u,p ID g., AuEu.t ~, isln separate
ON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15 jsa0. for thy
purchase Nu lots OF ten 0r .murgl Of 100 raw.
hide trunks, formerly purchased 20 "a cost ~
many not uf an. All bids should be marked
Proposals for Purchasing Trunks and al.
dressed 90 'Dishursiug clerk Of the l'ustufIcu
ncuafments Washington. ID 60 at whose
Urn OF AUGUST 1850. In the presence 20
bidders, ana where sbmNle trunk u as De
seen. "a sample may also be -een iu Che
pustohces 60 Boston, Ncw York, PH.ladel
phiu. Chicago aud tiugiuuatiI The right 's
reserved 90 reject any or I'I proposals
JOHN WANAMAkEH, Postmaster General.
4 AYING ASPHALT PAyElIBNTs. PRO
L. po-al- for lmUTuvu. Streets and Ave
uUes In che City % Washington ID. C.-Ofice
OF the CummIs siuutrs. ID. a., Washington I'D.
g., August 3, i-ao.- Sealed Proposals viii hg
received az This utirs until r. o'clock m. ou
TTKDAYr AUGUST 30, lgU, far lmprog-
ing streets and Avenues with Curb. Cutters.
sidewalks and Roadway Flyemgufs, Blank
forms Ot Proposals and Specifications can
be- obtained AZ this once upon application
therefor together with Ill necessary ln
formation, ard only bids upon these forms
vii be eonsidisrsaS ne risht Is resssrryed 20
W Dol GLASS .. q HlNE h NJ ROBERT
Commissioner. ID q. au3Gt
L AYING ASPHALT Hook PAVEM ENTs.
Proposals for Improving streets and Ave
lUls Boz flr District uf Columbia
CFFICE or TnE COMMISSIONERS ID. o..
HA-msgTOs. ID g., Aug 5, l-J0
sealed proposals vii bee received al this
office until Dr. O'Clock m. on SAIT HUAT.
AUGUST u, 1880. Tor improving streets aud
avenues with curb. CUTTERS, sidewalks aud
FuaC way payemeuts-
Blank forms of pro 9Osals and specifications
can be obtained at tlIs office upon aupIiCa-
uUu therefor, together with a.. necessary iu-
formation. and only bids upon these forms
viii be- considered
Tie light i- served 10 reject any and aII
BIDS oT part bids
JW. DOUGLASS
L.N HINE.
u 81 ROBERT.
aH#. Commit 4-f.sH4H- ID
The daily critic., 1890-08-11
.MzZ@8gu4zz3
HIes>S
Commissioner,

We The undersigned banks and bankers
viii pay an prizes drawn u tho I0u. .aa1
state Lotteries which may te presented 10
our counters.
H. wALMsLEY, Pre- Ia Nat Bank.
r.LANAuN, rre..f state Eat Blra
a. BALDWIN, rru.r IS. %. Sat Bank
CARL KuUN Prest Union Nat Bank