davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
The Leather MANS successor.

The eccentricity of the famous '.leath-
er man is eqalled. if not excelled, by a
man who appeared on the streets of
Middletown last week clad in red ging-
ham and an old skin jacket. He carried
an old kettle which he used for cooking
purposes, we'll filled bag and an inn.
mense club. He inquired for the turn
pike road to New York and, as far as
could be, seemed to be mapping out the
route of thel Leather man" with the
avowed intention of becoming his sue
CeSSOr,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
CuICAGo's BIG BLAZE.
McNIck"rs Theatre Burned EarIy
This Morning


This Morning.
CHICAGO. August 26.-3:30 o'clock this
morning fire was disc overed in McVikers'
theatre on Madison avenue The flames
originated in the smoking room and
spread with wonderful rapidity. In less
than thirty minutes the roof was afire
The Shenandoah company which
was filling an engagement at the theatre
cost considerable valuable scenery and
settings. \ large number of offices,
were i'll the building, their occupants
losing everything. Seven firGmen
fell with the roof of the burning build.
ing but were rescued in safety. Jacob
Duffy, another fireman, fell:frNm II lad
der and fractured his skull. He will
die. The Windsor hotel, next door to
the theatre, was in imminent danger of
being destroyed, but was saved by the
heroic work of the firemen. The loss
upon the building is 100000. while the
occupants lose ut least 5000, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
Fatally Stabbed His Brother.

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, August Co.
John and Lawrence Boran, brothers.
quarreled last night over a
woman, the former being probably IA
tally stabbed over the heart, in the fight,
The murderer made his escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
San Irish Arab. ;,

D.
Bobby Gaylor and the Alcazar COM
pany entertained u fine audience last
night with their first presentation of
IAN Irish Arab" The house was we'll
filed, and Judging from the general
applause accorded the performers the
play is destined to have good run
Chicago Herald. At the opera house
Friday evening,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
LOCAL LINES.

We are with you with the finest line of
Watches that can be found anywhere in
the state, at LAKE STRoBEL 4 Co.'S.
The best groceries, nice fruit, sound and
luscious watermelohs, promp and polite
attention, and lots of other good things at
LRDp's grocery, South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26

BASEBALL is the leading sport at liar
HarboH Next to the National game
the residents of that resort prefer en-
noeing.
Larry Corcoran is no longer on the
Atlantic Association staff of umpires.
Mike Hines. the ex-catcher, is his suo
cesSor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
Burglars in New Haven.

The residence of Mrs Harriet L.
Peck, No. 1l9 College street, New Haven,
was entered by burglars last evening,
whlie the people were away. About $15
IN IN CONS OF small denominations, collec-
tions taken up at the Lebanon mission
in Newhallville, was stolen,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
DULL SEASON IN WEDDINGS.
July and August the Poorest Months
tina NaNRs

of the Year
About 800 marriage licenses are issued
by Town Clerk Madden in year This
is the dull season. 1t is only now and
then n couple, usually foreigners, blow
into the office and want lone of the little
pieces of paper that costs fifty cents"
June and November are the big months,
while there seems to be quite an amount
of marrying going on in September. 1t
is seldom that a person offers the clerk
mere than the regular fee. Occasionally
one gives him dollar and says no mat
ter about the change. The wealthiest
are usually the most eNacting in count
ing out the right change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
Jailed For Sixty DAYS.

NEW HAVEN, Aug 26.-Fred J. Cole
man, the young man who was arrested
for stealing clothing from the store of
Leigh 4 Prindle, by whom he was en-
Ployed, was to-day sentenced to sixty
days in Jail, ten days upon each of six
complaints
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
knights WIN FIrht II Out

New YORK, August 26.-An officer of
the Knights of Labor said to-day that
the knights would fight the strike to the
long struggle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
city OF Now York Wins.

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland. Aug 26.-The
steamer City of New York, which left
New York August 20, to race across the
ocean with the Tuetonic arrived here to-
day. The Tuetonic is not in sight. 1t
is believed that the record is broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
FOR SALE


One of the best business corner lots in the
city with frontage of about - feet. 1t is one
OF the rare chances wide-awake business man
Viii see at once. Call at my office for particulars
Three acres on the Watertown road near the
new school; pure spring supplies the running
stream with water. Building lots on Laurel,
walnut, Baldwin avenue, also large number of
lots In Simonsville. A lot near the clock shop on
POND street with passway frSm Clay street. A
very good lot on Jewelry street. tract of land
with frontage of 675 feet on North Main street
ana 2!S feet on street leading east. The piece
contains 1 acres and is just north of property of
Mrs. Pearsall. The whole piece will be sold for
$1,000 Some very good bargains In Brooklyn
Also some on North Main street, Wall and Birch
ainnt and Cherry streets. very nice place
near Cherry and High streets will be sold very
cheap very good residence on Prospect street
also one on North Main street and another on
Any one wishing to sell will do we'll to call and
SEQ me- as l have a great number of patrons
who want houses and lots. Rents on band also
some choice farms. Good houses within miles
OF my ONCE, with al acre of land and more
Real Estate Office.
In T1erneys Block, 13l Bank Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
ELECTRICITY in Liou-Taninx.

The use of electricity is offered to the
hon-tamer in the form of light wand
with an insulating grip from the hand,
connected by a flexible wire with a bat
terry of which the power can be varied
at will. An experiment with this form
of applied science has been successfully
tried
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
E$- Secretaries are requested to send in the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
and to notify us of any changes of regular meet
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Sedgwick Guard Drill
Second division, A. 0. H.
Brass City lodge, G. U. o. of o. F.
Court Wolf Tone, A. Q. F. of A
Comstock lodge, No 10, X. of P.
Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. G. o. F.
Nosahogan lodge, No 81, l. o. o. F.
DIR c W. S. FROST, 1877 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-26
=: SHONINGER: :.

That was an elegant Weber Piano W,
sold to George Goodwin last week. also .
fine Shoninger Piano to John F. Sullivan
10 Cherry street. Our Mr. Lewis also d $
posed of two elegant Shoningers last weel
to Miss Sarah Bunnell of Bethlehem and
Ernest Nitchie, Watertown. The old re,
liable house of Shoninger is still moving
a large share of all the Instruments sold
here, which goes to prove that they
give the best bargains and their stock is
acknowledged First Glass. Examine, pur-
chase, and make your friends happy.
B, SHONlNGER { co.,
GEO. L. PELHAM, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
A HUGE LAND CLAIM.
The Title to Over 1, 100000 Acres in
Virginia in Dispute.

A bill is pending in the Virginia legislature
involving the title to over million acres of
land in southwestern Virginia, in what are now
the richest mineral and grain lands of the
state. The story of this claim is substantially
this:
Some time prior to the year 100 a gentle
man Of the name Of Walcott obtained patents
from the colony for immense tracts of land in
what are now Wise, Buchanan, Russell, Lee
and other counties of the border Of
Tennessee and Kentucky. At that period
and for many years subsequently these
lands were q wild waste and hardly
worth the taxes for which they were assessed.
In time Walcott and his heirs defaulted in pay-
ment of the taxes and the lands reverted to the
Commonwealth. From time to time they were
taken up by others, who passed the title as it
was disposed of in course Of trade
during Sar the past century or more.
represent the Walcott heirs, asks the legis-
lature to allow the state auditor to compro-
mise with them for the delinquent taxes for
which these lands were disposed of. That
action would place the claimants in position
where they might institute proceedings for the
restoration of these lands.
The Senate finance committee unanimously
reported against the bill. Some of the lands
which the Walcotts owned are now occupied by
iron furnaces and other prosperous manufac-
turing enterprises and are worth many millions
of dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
EARL RUssELL's BRIDE.
He Wooed and Won Her In the Garb
Of q Mechanic.

London dispatch says: The young Coun-
tess Russell is now recovered and the happy
pair have proceeded on their honeymoon.
There is Q romantic story connected with their
marriage which runs thus: Earl Russell is Q
partner in the electrical works at Teddington
Lear the house in which Lady Scott lives and
Is an enthusiastic worker in the business, which
he constantly supervises Lady Scott ordered
some electrical fittings at the works and Lord
Russell took gang Of men over to the house
and set to work, dressed in ordinary mechanic
fashion as foreman Of the gang.
When lunch time came the men were set
down to refresh themselves in the servants
hall and his lordship sat down quietly with the
rest to eat
However, "Baby" Scott, as the young heiress
OF the house was called, had noticed the supe-
rior bearing and manners Of the supposed
young foreman and in a willful way begged her
mother to ask him to lunch in the parlor.
AT first the old lady was indignant at the
idea OF bringing q mere paid foreman into y
position Of temporary equality, but in the end
gave way to "Babys" pleading, and the sup
posed workman was promoted to the upper
chamber, where he made himself SO much at
home that he won the heart of the young lady,
who IN romantic mood suffered the hand
some young mechanic to whisper soft nothings
her ear while she blushed Respectively.
result. The young couple met, loved and were
phghted before Lady Scott was aware Of her
daughters rash folly. When a rumor of the
state of things reached the maternal ear her
ladyship hurried of to the electrical works on
vengeance bent and inquired of the first man
she met for the audacious young foreman.
Foreman, my ladyg' answered the work.
man. "Bless your art, my lady, that warn't
no bloomin' foreman; that's our master"
Then your master is a very impudent, pre-
Stunning fellow" cried her lsdyship in rage
whats his name?'
/" H'earl RUSSELL my lady, and q right down
good one he is, too, and knows his trade as if
he weren't no LORD at all, but real knight Of
labor"
The old lady was thunderstruck, and the next
time the earl met his loved one he was gently
reproached with his stratsgem. The earl ex-
cused himself on the old plea that he wanted
to be loved for himself alone, without the
glamor of rank and riches.
The maiden coyly asked him il he was con-
WINGED of her truth. He answered in the
affirmative and together they faced the mother,
who received them graciously, protesting that
she had seen his native nobility through the
coarse disguise of fustian jacket Then came
formal betrothsl, then the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
THE PAVING OF ALLEYS.
Capt Rossell Recommends q Number
for Improvement.

There 10 no question concerning improve.
ments that demands more attention by the
Commissioners and their subordinates than the
repair and repaving of alleys. Scarcely a day
goes By that several applications of this char
acter are not received and the result il they
accumulate in large numbers.
Capt Rossell, who has charge Of this import
ant work, has been giving the subject consider
able thought lately, and today in q letter to
Commissioner Robert called attention to
the fact that great number of applications
have been received for the paving of alleys in
various parts of the city, many of which have
been certified to by the health officer as being
necessary for the public health. After referring
to the law allowing such work to be done under
the compulsory permit system, where neces-
sary for the public health, safety and convent
ence, such alleys. he says, have been examined
and the following list made out, which ID be-
lleved to fairly represent the needs of the diff
ferent alleys. He recommends that they be
ordered under the compulsory permit system
to be paved with nitrifed brick:
No. 1. Alley in square S5S; estimated cost
s3.1l6.
No. 2. Alley in square SIG; estimated cost
S6.837.
No. 8. Alley in square 5s4; estimated cost
s2,OO3.
No. 4. Alley in square s2s; estimated cost
s1,I96.
No. s. Alley in square 1874; estimated cost
S1,218.
No. 6. Alley in square OF; estimated cost
s1,O56.
No. Z. Alley in square 5s5; estimated cost
S2,443.
No. 8. Alley in square ST.; estimated cost
e2,526.
No g. Alley in square 1868; estimated cost
s1,771.
No. 10. Alley in square 719; estimated cost
$685.
No. IL Alley in square 5s4; estimated cost
S4,3S2
No. II. Alley in square 800; estimated cost
s1,774.
No. ID. Alley in square 1876; estimated cost
s1,2OS.
No: "A. Alley in square 6se; estimated cost
S1,l53.
No. Is. Alley in square $50; estimated cost
not given.
No, 16. Alley in square s74; estimated cost
81, 1884.
According to the law one-half of the cost
wll De borne by the District the remainder is
divided among the abutting property owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
AN EIGHTY MILLION ESTATE.
Mrs. Minerva Jeftes Of Homewood
Claims an Immense Fortune.

Mrs Minerva Jeftes Of Homewood called ct
the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette Office Mon
day in reference to the Peter and jacob Baker
estate. Mrs. Jeftes says her maiden name was
Swartzwelder.
Peter Baker, she says, was her great grand
father and when he died he left . will, which
is on file in Lancaster, bequeathing bis prop
erty to his brothers and other lawful heirs.
Mrs. Jeftes says she knows nothing about land
in the hard coal regions, but knows that Peter
Baker owned over 600 acres in Philadelphia.
Besides this she said he left $50 00O, 900 in the
Bank of North America, which is still lying in
the vaults Of that institution awaiting the heirs
of the deceased. Peter and Jacob were
brothers and we're sons OF Henry Baker, .
revolutionary soldier. Mrs. Jeftes says the
story that Col. Henry Baker was q myth is un-
true, but that his military title did not come to
him until after his death. She says that she 10
going to make no effort to recover the land in
Philadelphia, but will be satisfied to take her
share Of the $50, 600. 900 in the Bank Of North
America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
BALTIMORE AND ONO RArLRo.p

December
Leave Wsshingt ton from station corner New yerpsV
For Chicago ss asenSe and street r,,,
express d.iiy ii 20 ain. express ssopm e' TAINTED
a fSr Sin1cinnst 81 Louis and Indianapolis exprs8
For Rtisburs and Cleveland. vestibuied Iami.sA
lor Mlncn.s..r and way stations. 10 80 p.nl
IST BsitinoTe Week DAYS: 400. s 90, 40 7:ca
s;s9 s29 9a s:to, 20 90 100 As minutes, an.
3;25 20 4;3o, 80. so. $50. no. 5:45. :oU.
9;So ssa & En- s s4s su asS 90
80 as ninutesj. rs rs. 55. 70 10. az
For Way stations between washington and B.lti-
no re-, 2;vo ~. . 80 IL l2:lU DO 30 0:z9
Trans leave Baltimore for w..hlnstOn, week day,
l0;l5 am; ~ 90 1910. 90. z: 40. 500. $40.
10 and 90 pm Sundays So 50 10 - a. $50 :u
s:oo so. Flo i29 So So 10 g11 GA
For ASnspoiis $40 and 500 am I2 10 and Is
napolis o 40 and o.. an. lz:U5 AID 500 p.lA
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. to:4a
sl030 an, 10 . m Tor PRINCIPAL st.tions oals.
or tochy ile and Wa, Stations, = :35 pm
For Boyds AID inieIlnedisis stations "a 100 pm.
Church train leaves Washington on sunday at i.lo
For Freaeriei. M In IS Ira, sis1sa
N. sunday s 10 p.nL
Trains arrive from chicago daily Al .s5 M saI
:O5 iron CancinnAt and 81. LOUIS daily !. 40
q. m. and l. DO pm. iroln tatisbus s.1o al. OsoJ
pm. daily.
MEN YORK AND Ia.tD.L-PHIA DIVISION
Tor New lork, Trenton. Newark and ElizabcllL n
j. 400 tS:VO, ss:2O. 100 In .::,J = -. "A
100 pm. Buiet parior ON all asy rrzinA
sleepLnk car Oh Tie 10 :sV w p.lu
or Pniadel his Newark. Nj lnills ton and CHESTER
= w fs;oo s:@V ~ :OO 49,, ':ssv. 80 I'D
tor internediste POINTS between Baltimore and PHIL
soeipn@ 70 tp spa s. ~ a. H. 2:Uu. Is: pan
Trans leave New York ior washington, % 80
VI ;oo AN. '2'vU. '3:-tA 'osOo y IA sla 'Is:lJ
trains leave Philadelphia for Washington q "a
elo. lO q. m, II IS. q 40. 20 90, a 40 pin
For Atlanuc City - :OO aaa .Iz.OU IA Sunr
Gays 800 N ana IL .UO noon.
fkxcept sunday sDaiIy sSundny only.
Baggage called Tor and check ed hotels
tdences by Union Transfer orders tlcksD
omces VI ~ and 1901 fs- and at Depot.
J. l. ODEIL- ChAsL u. sCULLs
d3o cen Manager Gen. Pass Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q The difference between . loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures il .
wide one, and Of great significance to O person
interested in the statement The SrAR s,oeors
to its circulation This il point Of great i'm
portance to advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
Foreign Notes Of Interest.

The grip has passed along the Isthmus Of
Darien and is now raging in South America.
The American, British and Dominican
schooners seized by the Colombian authorities
for violations Of customs laws have been re-
leased.
Minister snowden gave q banquet in Athens
on Washington's birthday to the diplomatic
corps and distinguished Americana
A requiem mass over the body of Joseph
Biggar was celebrated in St. Patrick's chapel,
Belfast, yesterday.
Highwaymen stopped mail coach between
Sonderberg and Flensburg, Germany, and
robbed the mail.
An amnesty decree has been issued in Port
ugal.
French and British naval officers comment
very favorably on the four ships of Admiral
Walkers squadron.
The Cartel parties in Germany have as vel
secured only seventy-four seats in the reichstag.
The London Times publishes dispatch from
its Berlin correspondent stating that the SO.
cialists have secured twenty-one seates in the
reichstag.
A rumOr is in circulation to the effect tina,
Emperor William will visit Baron Stumm in
March next 1t is thought that he will avail
himself OF this opportunity to receive depu.
tation from the Saar mines.
Rudolph du Bots, who murdered his wife
two children and mother-in-law at st. Albans,
Quebec, has been captured.
It Is officially announced that England will
be represented at the Berlin labor conference.
Portugal yesterday had an earthquake and a
riot The latter was at Cezimbra and num-
Der Of rioters and officials were shot
In the British house Of commons yesterday
Mr.. Sexton called attention to the illegal con-
duct Of the police at the evictions at Clongorey,
Ireland. Mr.. Foster defended the govern.
ment. Sir Chas. Russell denounced the Clon-
COREY outrages. A vote showed q government
majority Of A.
By the fall Of the cupola Of building in pro.
cess Of erection in Hamburg thirty-eigh men
were buried. Five are known to have been
killed and others are missing.
In the house Of commons yesterday Brad.
laugh opposed a motion to amend the address
by q declaration in favor Of shortening the
hours OF labor.
Editor McInnerny Of the Limerick Ledde,
will repent in Jail for month for publishing the
report Of league meeting that came by cable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26

The trustees of the state university of North
Carolina have passed . resolution putting an
end to playing foot ball, so far as the students
Of that school are concerned.
Farmer Becker of Coolbaugh, Luzerne
county, Pa, found . 300-pound bear under his
haystack few days ago. He and his son, q
strapping young fellow Of twenty-five, had a
tussls with it, and, after . hard fight. they
Christopher Columbus lives at Egg Harbor
City, N. j. He recently testified there in a
murder case. Christopher said that death, in
his opinion, was not too great Q punishment
for an extravagant wife.
A party Of bandits near Puerto Principe,
Cuba, recently kidnapped Senior Genaro Fer
nandez, planter Of that locality, but subse-
quently released him on the payment Of o., OOO
by his friends.
Mira Catherine Babbitt, eighty years old,
sster-in-law Of the late b. +. Babbitt, the soap
man, has had the house that the millionaire
provided for her sold over her head by his
executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
AEw ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Ia

.hrMrMRFR frat the payment Of prizes IL
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF New
Oriesna and the tickets nsned by President Of
Institution whose chartered Shts are recognized
n the highest Courts: therefore, beware q ~ ANITA
lions anonymous schemeA"
ONE DOLLAk u the price Of the smallest part
or fraction Of Ticket ISSUED BY US In anv Dr.v.
ing. Anything In our H>uas eatsrsd sor lsss than
Dollar v swindlA fl2-vk.Av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
THE WASHINGTON ARcHITEcTURAL Iron
u ANLOSRIDGE WORKS.

Inward I. DENr. n l., Proprietof.
The test facilities in the city for AL kinds Of Iron
work Steel Beams. Angles. &C., Always In stock.
line Ornzmsn t4l Cast and Wrought Iron WORK
specially Repairs and general machine work done In
The best manner and at short notice.
sole heensees IN the Di.tr.ct Of Columbia for tbs
.r6oetx- Nitchel" syStem Of Beam Anchors and Pro
City once. l4l3 q ST. NV: Tel 4as-2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
<zzTszszca
H&><$

We ne undersigned Pdnts and Bankers. tcfH pdv a.
prIzes drdtrs The Louisiana STAKE L0ttes uhici
may Be presented az eOunteTx
R:M WALMsLEY, Pres Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres State National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National BAnk
(AhL kOHS. Pres. Union NatioaAl bsnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
SUMMER RESORTS.

ICULLY FURNISHED COTTAGE IN MOUNTAINS
IL to Rent luxuriant and secluded; terms reason
able for season otherwise. Address for one week
PENN, Star office. It,
nR w. L. HAWKES., YORK HARBOR, ME-
Dwishes to Lease his Private Residence of 16 rooms
all modern improvements Except electricity Terms
$500 per month Washington references exchanged.
tll-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
DENTISTRY.

nR II. c. JAMES,
u ORA SURGEON AND DENTIST.
63S Y g. nv,
53o-1m Between 9th and 9TH IN.
RR STARR PARSONS, DkNTIsT. 9TH ST., con
DEnw.-fiut-class 4 filings insefted. Achin0 tostk
saved Application To gums prevents pain extraos-
ing. Gss and ether gwen hour.. 70 b. ,Az4
EREE DENTAL INfIkMARY-TEETH FIILED
IL and artificial teeth Inserted without charge xo1pe
cost OF nlster1s ~ ls-5 st. n w. the Dental bspas-
n,ent Of Colsnbi-n uniyersiy from 70 pm. dAly,
June 81. sestj-<luu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-26
USpREcEpESrEp ATTRACTION,
OVER A MILLION DISrkIBUrKn
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated nv the Legislature for Educational
srd Charitable purposes, and its franchise made
art Of the present State Constitution in 1879 BY
Cyerw helming popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi An
nTAIly (JIne and pecember), and its GRAND SIN
GLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each Of
the other ten months of the year. and are sll drawn
II public At the Academy Of Music, New Orleans. La
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND
PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES
Attested Is follows:
we do hsreby eertifp that superri~ me drrnnos-
pents for all the mont and SENT Drdtrftoss
The Louisiana Sote Lottery Company. and IN person
andOe and control the DTuuinCs uepseres aud that
Tie sans conducted nth honesty. Jdirn<ss and tn
COED Jdlfh tOtcdTd all PARTIES aud authorize tbs C6
Jdnt u use ths certificate. Uit If s
hatuJss attached. IN us reytiseJaeylLs"