davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-04-15
THE TRAINING OF GIRLS.
It's Influence on Their Future as
Bread Winners -.
Suitable Trades OF Professions for Them
10 Pursue.
What "Evenine World" Readers
What "Even,ne World" Readers
Think of the Question.
Perfection the Kew to Success.

Perfection the Key to Success.
To the Editor Of The World.
In applying any remedy TO q stated need q
diagnosis must first be taken. The voca-
tions before - our girls " are those Of wives
and mothers or self-supporting women. 1t
is therefore necessary to prepare them for
these positions.
For the domestic position all womanly vir-
tues should be cultivated. These will pre-
pare her for the most natural and desirable
position, that Of the wife.
For h alternative of marriage any nat
ural tendency should be studied by parents
and developed In reference to its value as q
means, Of self-support. This tendency should
be. highly cultivated, as perfection in one
thing Is the key to success, n the method
to have them competent to fill them.
This DEVELOPMENT should DO had through
training. departments attached to schools
and institutions and at state expense. These
schools could range i'll their teachings from
domestic service and sewing III all their
branches to such trades as q woman could
be perfect in. The fine arts, architecture,
designing, biography. bookkeeping. and
such other business as could b6 taught out
side OF business circles themselves.
A MOTHER.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
There Is Little to Do, the Girls Will
DO the Rest.

There Is Little to Do, the Girls Will
DO the Rest.
To The Editor Of The World.
By Kindness and consideration. by good
example and precept, teach them all that is
lovable and womanly.
By education and association At them for
the place they will occupy in this world.
BY kindly advice guide them to take tho
right step at the right time. Teach them to
themselves. Let them zee that experience
il the best teacher.
No country is so blessed with good. true.
honest women as our own. There are none
more ,self-reliant and courageous than the
American girl. Surely she is capable OF
choosing her own vocation; certainly she
has as good Judgment, and in many cases
better, than her big brother.
Her keen perception, her experience, her
knowledge OF her own capabilities, her
taste and her womanly but self.reliant ma
ture will assert itself in the choice of a
good and profitable occupation.
Give our girls q chance to do for them
selves. t. PRUpY.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
THE BLESSING OF STRONG nerves

10 recoverable, not By the use OF mineral s~sdAtiSss.
but BY = recourse I" shsetusI tonic treatment,
opiAtes and the like should only be used as auIil
~isIiss, and then as spsTAsly As possible, Vigorous
nerves are quiet ones. and the most direct way tc
reader them so 10 TO rsinfOTes the Vis,l energies.
That sterling inyiEorGnt. HOststtsT's stomach Bit
tiers. will be found all-sufhoisut for this purpose.
since It sntirsly removes inPsdimsHts 70 thorough
digestion and assimilation OF the food. - that The
body Is insured its due amount OF nouEishmsnt. and
consequently Of stamina RhsunStie tendencies
aud elections Of ths kidnsys and bladder are also
eountsFastsd b. the Bit,sr. which Is besides a
pleasant msdrcinAl StinulAnt. infinitely puEaT thar
the law s~IeitAnts of commerce. which react lHiurI-
ously upon the nervous system.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

owner OF some of the best property in the
town. and | don't think there's many IN the
place as is much better OH. And here We ara.
sir. at my hOuse-come in. coms in, and youu
have a hearty welcome from my wife aud
daughter | can tell you. when | tell them
thar you're the unknown benefActor as give
me the fIoO that was the beginning Of
Cunning luck
It was the next morning, and ERenszeF
Cunning, his wife ANA daughter NeFs
seated at breakfast Their guest. 1.-THE
ueuegaotor, # as Mr.. Cunning called hlm.
had not yet come down.
What do YOU think of him, my deaF7"
said MI. Cunning.
We'll. Ebenezer, he seems . very veil
spoken and nicely behaved sort Of man, bat
there's something abOut MIN | don't lka
Hes not a gentleman. papa, said
Minnie.
Well, perhaps not, my dear. But he BE-
haved very g-entlemanly TO me, and he's our
benefuctor, We owe all we've gOs in the
world 10 him, so you must be polite aud mise
70 tim.
''Uh. certainly, my dear, said Mira Gun
rln-.
And sine was yery polite. and so sas Aia-
ne. and Cunning himself eouldnt mAks -
.reat a fuss with him.
lCoAeludsd Ao-Aa0Tr0al
The evening world., 1890-04-15
OARSMEN ON THE HARLEM.
Pleasant Weather Calls Out a
Multiplicity Of Crews,
Why Doesn't John l.. See McAulifTe's
Forfeit TO Fight KerriRan

These pleasant days the Harlem River is
alive with oarsmen from the many boat
houses along its shores. Senior eishts aud
junior fours are bossted by almost all the
clubs. S~iX-oared barges are also popular.
as are p~air.oars, From the multiplicity Of
crews IL la very difficult to foretell which are
to be the champions in their respective
classes, with the exception OF the Atalanta
eight, which IL generally conceded 10 reign
supreme by Its many victories in the past.
Aside from the eight.oareu shell event, all
the other contests are in the dark as TO their
probable outcome in the Harlem regatta.
From now on until the great race boating
on the Harlem should prove very lively.
The annual gymnsstic contests. Of the
Young Mems Institute will DO held in the
commencing at n o'clock. This. event IL
always we'll attended and 10 productive OF
many pretty gymnastic feats, some OF the
performers being exceptionally clever.
The Manhattan ATHLETIC Club will hold a
ladies day musicale next Friday afternoon.
The Northaeld Athletic, CLUB will hold it's
first annual ball at Franklin Hall, Erastina,
next Thursday evening.
Among the most thriving OF the boat clubs
on the Harlem are the Metyopolitans, whose
expansion has become 80 great that the
Club will soon be compelled to seek larger
quarters.
Jack McAuline: the lightweight cham
vii be- y very s III in indeed TO meet meet JOHN tdas Z.
Sulliyan's protege, Patsy KerriRAn, IN the
ring for s5, 900 a side, He says his, 5000
that sullivan has never made a move to
cover II.
ltis possible that tho California Athletic
bbiSnnic Needhsms and Jimmy Carroll.
Young Mitchell will leave San Francisco
shortly for England, where he, will attempt
weight champion Of England. to take place
at the Pelican Club.
Johnny Reaaan. Pete Mccoy. with their
f FssWpisso, VIII p mssi a. G the ot as.a a apa she w fo =
Gazette April rs to choose a referee for their
at the Puritan Athletic Club.
The Bradford Boat. Clnb eight. Of Boston,
could give the crack Atalanta. eiaht-oared
crew q pretty race. Tho club may send
]s i]n,s1s.t to na The h astaSR rss1tss' vp p1Ert oi Z.
famed eiRht-oared shell.
Jack 1lss,e9cs hes bssn formally installed
baseball team. The famous abort-stop's
well-known ability To- handle q team we'll 10
sufficient guarantee that the choice Ia q good
one.
This Is q very busy season with the myriad
Of yachtsmen in and about New York. Their
headquarters are the scenes OF the ~liveliest
activity.
Sails, rigging and the multitude Of ap-
purtenances pertaining to yachts are being
overhauled, and by the latter part of the
week il is probable. that a majority OF the
smaller yachts will be In a seaworthy condi-
ton.
The largest athletic clubs OF this vicinity
have determined 10 enter teams In the pro-
posed lacrosse championship contests for
The supremacy OF the Amateur Athletic
Union, Probably . schedule will be al
ranged shortly. /,
The evening world., 1890-04-15
Quite Impossible.

Smith-Sho Is the most charming woman |
ever met We have the utmost affection for
each other, and You know that my domestic
situation is not pleasant.
Jones-Let me see. .Yonr wife is fifty and
you are tifty-ive. Well, ] pity you. A
panion for . man Of your inclinations. Why
don't you get . diyorcef
Smith-A divorced My dear sir. do you
take me for the Sheriff Of the city and
county Of New York;
The evening world., 1890-04-15
A Modern Instance.

Come. General" said Miss Rosebud,
tell us the story Of your achievements in
the field. do SO love to hear you talk Of
yourself"
"A kiss, " returned the girl
well. calculated the green-eyed civil
ian. who was calling, THAT IL . case OF CIV
ing 3 kiss for . blow"
The evening world., 1890-04-15

Then l am very glad ! gave 1t to you. ~
1t was right down generous Of you. l
never quite understood SHY sou did it,.
well. you saved mytite-
You said 20. But / never qniis under
The evening world., 1890-04-15
His Honor's Joke.

whats the next case 2" asked the Judge.
The prisoner was arrested for ogling
womau."
"Ah (. sort of STAIRCASE - said the Judge.
aud the prisoner aughed so uproariOusly
that tho Judge was very lenient.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
Out of Her Social Sphere.
IRON 1un.sv'. w..LIy.l

ifFom HtHsebs Hesh'D'I
Mrs. Gilroy-I see that descendants OF
some of Xenophon's Ten Thousand have
been found in TrebiZond.
Mrs. Quickrich tfrigidlyl-Indoed ] am
not interested IN anything more numerous
than the Four Hundred.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
Inst Of Miss Riders Re c,tals.

Miss Virginia Riders course OF piano re-
citals was concluded yesterday with = most
interesting entertainment at the house of
Mrs. DIR. Egbert Guernsey, 52B Fifth
avenue. Works by Raft. Moszkowski, Grieg,
Rubinstein. Tschaikowski, Mcdowell.
Niels Gade and Litolf were given. and their
The evening world., 1890-04-15
Tho BROOKLYN Thsatres.

Daniel Sully took an ambitious and sue.
cessful upward step on the uncertain ladder
of dramatic success at the Grand Opera
presentation OF II. Grattan Donneilyia
comedy drama, The Millionaire" Tho
play presents the same oft-told struggle he
The evening world., 1890-04-15
A Niche for Every Girl.

TO he Editor Of The World
II circumstances permit. give them q
good education, with accomplishments.
We should nave them follow pursuits or Ali
such positions as nature, their inclinations
ana temperamental aptitudes qualify them
to fill. In the wisdom OF nature there must
be q niche for every girl to fill, with profit
to herself and the world.
As the qualifications OF girls are as varied
and numerous as themselves, no special
pursuit can be laid down for them az n rule.
1t IL no disparaFement to Q FIT that her
than professional employment, nor is 1t any
special merit in o girl who may be gifted by
nature to adorn the ranks OF literature or
art
Honor and fame from no condition risei
Act well your part there all the honor lies.
Strive to train them in habits Of industry
and self reliance. but don't waste time In
giving advice. All further, responsibility. as
the girls themselves. A MOTHER OF SEVEN.
The influence of q Parents Example.
To The Editor Of The World:
The usefulness and happiness of our girls
depend mainly upon the example set them
by their parents.
A household group of girls 10 watched over
by q loving mother and a tender father. As
their young minds develop let them be taught
that their actions must be regulated by
truth and honesty. Let them enjoy the So
taught that they need not be afraid of any
act or any word of which they may inform
their mother.
With such a foundation the individual
tastes may be strengthened. Some prefer
art, some music, some COMMERCIAL pursuits
and others household duties. Whichever 1t
may be let 1t be adopted. and our girls will
lend q lustre to whatever they undertake.
Let them feel that while they have the sym
patty, approval and e-ncouragement OF their
parents, they are paving the way to higher
and nobler deeds. C..
The evening world., 1890-04-15
Inquisitorial.

IRON ShdJs.
Jones had lost his garden gate and ques.
toned the maid thereon.
what time did you close III"
About q O'Clock"
WAS IL there then 2"
The evening world., 1890-04-15
Foolish Praise.

From hs Epoch
son-The boss told me to-day that he didn't
know what he would do without me.
Father-That was nice. What did you
say ?"
Son-Asked for a raise.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
Gratitude.

Mr.. s. p. @. Childers-Boy. you shouldn't
beg: it's disgraceful! But don't cry-IIl
give you 10 cents for that paper you have
there.
Urchin tblubberingl-I-I wouldn't beg.
Boss, Tiff | could meet such oh-ch-
chumps rs you are every day!
The evening world., 1890-04-15
steered Clear of the Evil.

"Young man. " he said, do yon know
the evils of the place YOU are about to
enter? ?"
You bet your sweet life l do" replied
the youth - but | never eat any OF Charley's
free lunch"
The evening world., 1890-04-15

And 80 that luadred-pouud note really
VAS the commencement Of your making a
fortune, Ar. Cunning? p
"fsss sir. II wa"
The evening world., 1890-04-15
Why He Was Disinherited.

Honesty. my dear nephew" said the
dying man. lis the best policy"
"1ou are speaking from hearsay. | sup
pose, dear uncle. answered the thOughtless
nephew.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
A Happy Provision of Nature.

lFTon Pack
Mrs. Littlun-0h, who can tell what .
baby thinker ?"
Mr., Littlun-It's well for decent ears that
the baby oAn't-when lie teething or being
dosed,
The evening world., 1890-04-15

. y kEUiUk 10 fAtk ave, bruosDn.
For hfteen years. a. near as ! can remember. I
had. suffered with CAtarth, II commenced With 9
cold, and has been growing wOtto every year. My
nose would stop m and my eyes would water on tEs
slightest etp Jsure TO the wind. My head would
Issl dull and heavy, especially Just above my eyes,
There was . constant dropping Of mucus or
phloEm into my throat, which Kept me hawking and
splitting to clear my throat. There sremnd 10 be
something Ike lump III my throat witch ! could
parohed.
II was shott-winded and was easily blown. My
limbs were tired aud iull Of aches and pains. I
TOOK no pleasure In lite, and II became a matter OF
indifference how long my life WAS TO last, aud as
my, trouble grew worse. during the past Winter I
rather wished ] was dead There were pains In my
side which extended through to the shoulder blades.
! eonsulted,doctors and. they. told mo I had hIon.
chial cAtArTh, One told mo l had pleurisy. Their
treatment did not help me, however. and grew
"one day ] read OF Drs. Copeland and blair, I
placed my case IN their caro- and-well they cured
me. That Is all that Ia necessary to say, fthink.
Oh. yes' ] will be glad TO substAntiate this state
mont"
The evening world., 1890-04-15
DEATH VAS SWEETER THAN LIFE.
A CHAT WITH o. p. RECTOR, AN
OLD-TIIE STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN.

He says that He sWFersd ,ohh Catsrrh
for FfJteen Fears, and that After
sereral Physicians Ioiied, Drs. Cope
land aud Biair Cared Hin,.
There Is no one better known among tesmhost
men than q, p, Rector, who resides At l47 Park
ave, brooklyn. He hes served ~ master and man
on coastwise ~steamboats since 1855. having seen
master OF seyetAi boats of the Bedford Pioneer line,
aa veil ~ Of lhose Of the old CommerciA, inns OF
Providence. Mr.. Rector u nov located At pier 80
East River, 81 the foot OF Market At During a ie-
The evening world., 1890-04-15
DRAMAS OF DAILY LIFE.
A Series of Interesting Stories of EVerV-
Day happenings.
BY GEORGE r. SIMS,
4uhor of Lights o. london" n RaAoay Romance" " The Lost
Bride" dc.
CUMMINGS LUCK.
BY GEORGE r, SIMS,
CUMMINGS LUCK.
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTER /,

Owe EsHeze ounniy hasr risen n tr9aaon 9weaLhs and Pau13in the tow Of H5"h,qa; Es
ION rStNtii uu beng luI"I BY notpads On his way LONE non aneHins N slcoAuFH
eh5sr1op sfanHTau ma uyresbUa 70 his house
The evening world., 1890-04-15

Jack 0las has been formally installed
baseball team, The famous abort-stopI
well-known ability TO handle o team we'll il
sufficient guarantee that the choice 10 q good
one.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

Greenpoint, T.. 1.
Manhattan ave 20S.
Long Island City.
: Borden ave., 8.
j.. HOboken, N. j.
Washington ST.. 221.
l. Jersey City.
Newark ave-, 6B3.
BroNsd f y. ~ n B.
Jabez Feary. Market st..
$50.
l. Staten Island.
w. A Cormahn, IL Grit
fin St. Tompkinsville.
Asbury Park. N. j.
Ii. 4 W. Mattel.
Paterson, N. j.
John Mason,
249H Straight st.
Yonkers, N. Y.
,13 and 10 North Broad
way.
District Messenger Co.
tea.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

The Bradford Boat, Club eight. Of Boston
crew q pretty race. The club may sent
entries to the. Harlem regatta Pa%rticula'
interest. would attach 70 the work OF IL
famed eiRht-oared shell.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
ROSTER AND BIAL's.

There was the usual varied programme at
Roster and BiaPs Concert Hall last night.
The gymnastic performances of the very
lively PIalras were applauded, and T, g.
have been awarded the palm, had there been
any rivals last night for such honors. Car
mencita. the spanish dancer. WAS as ell
Enthusiastically received as ever.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

An excellent stage ENTERTAINMENT was
given hourly at the Palace Museum in East
Fourteenth street yesterday. In the pro-
ton and Aubrey, the Luciers, Donovan and
Albright, James Hearing, Clara Simpson,
Phil Gibbons, St. Julian. I'd Clarence, Tom
Carr. William Hickey and others. In the
curio halls, w. II. Smith, - the hermit of the
~Adirondacks. !" was the principal attra ctioD.
There were plenty of other entertaining
features.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

The largest athletic clubs OF this vicinity
posed lacrosse championship contests for
the. supremacy of the. Amateur. Athletic
Union; Probably . schedule will DO AT
ranged shortly. =
The evening world., 1890-04-15

This is q very busy season with the myriad
Of yachtsmen in and about New York. Their
headquarters are the scenes OF the liveliest
activity.
Sails, rigging and the multitude Of ap-
purtenances pertaining to yachts are beiug
o~verhauled, and by the latter part OF the
smaller yachts will DO In a seaworthy condi-
ton.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

Among the most thriving OF the boat clubs
on the Harlem are the Metyopolitans, whose
Club will soon be compelled to seek larger
quarters,
The evening world., 1890-04-15

Tho annual gymnastio. contests Of the
Young Mems Institute will DO held in the
hall, a22 aud Y24 BoweIy, tonight.
commencing at 4 o'clock. This event IL
always well attended and ia productive OF
many pretty Rymnastic feats. some OF the
performers being exceptionally clever.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

Johnny Reagan. Pete Mccoy. with their
Lewis, will meet at the ofios Of the Police
Gazette April 20 TO choose a referee for their
ten-round glove contest, which occurs May l
at the Puritan Athletic Club.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-05

by virtue Of q writ Of feri saeias from
the honorable the Aforesaid court. and
to me directed. bearing date May 10.
1907
1 will proceed to sell at public auction
At the door Of tho Courthouse.
in own Of Covington. parish and state
Aforesaid. on SATURDAY. July II.
1890. isetwecn legal sale hours, the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit-
A certain lot If ground situatcd
in the town of Slidcll. Parish 81 IT.
TammHny. State III Lonixiana, msasur-
ing j33 feet Of tho rear line. running
north and s"uth. The nortl, line run
ming east and west 1911 feet: the front
line running southwest AMI northeast
pa feet: the sonth line running east and
vest l3S feet, sitnatsl in the northeast
portion Of lot G. in townahip 3. section
III, south range II east, Gresnsburg Dis
tri3t. com N fencing at = stxke or post 100
feet from the center Of th- railrnAd track.
bounded ON the north by the New O,-
leans xui Northeastern Railroad, soush
by land. OF Junot Robert. cast ani north
by lands OF Hardy 4 Co.. said lot being
the same acquired by Alpl,ouss Msrtin
from Jnnot Robert. by act passed before
Max. Cousin, notary public. at Slidell.
La, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Ne lied in the ab0ve entitled suit
Terms Of sale. cash.
w. h. Cook, Sheriff.
Covington. Ia. Jane Z. 1922.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-05
Antoine Provost. Jr.. 70. s. II.
Decker. Ut ais.
State If Louisiana. Parish Of sc. Tara-
many. Eighteenth Judicial District
Court

Ey virtue Of q writ If 6eri faeias from,
the honorable-the aforesaid court, anil to
me directed. bearing date May ~. $780,
l will pvoceed to sell at public muc.
tion. N che door Of the Court.
bOuse. In the town of Covinx.
inXi,n. Parish anil State aforesaid, un
SITtkDAY I. July II. 1891. lstw cen
legal sale hours. the following described
property. to-wit:
A csrtain lot of ground situated In the
town oi Slijell. Parish Of St. Tamn,any,
State Of Louis:aha, meanurinK I3J feet
Of the rear line. running north and
south. The north line running caat anil
west 1871 feet: the front line running
southwest ani nOrtheas: 32A feet; the
south line ru' ming east aul west 23s
feet. situated in tho northeast portion
al Lot i. in TOW nship .. section III. south
range II east. Grcensbarg District. com.
mc,icinx ut = stake VI post lW feet from
the ccn:er Of the railroad track. bound.
al on the n"rth by the NeS ORLEANS and
Northeastern Railroad. sonth by lauds
IT Jnnot Robert. east aud a,rth hy lands
81 Hardy / Co.. said lot being the same
acquired by Alphonxs Martin fr..,u Janet
Robert. l.y act passed. before Max. Con-
sin, notary public. at Sli.i~li. La. tn
xeiler with all the buildings and im.
isrOsements therein.
Seizcd in the abovs entitled suit.
Terms II nslr. cash.
W. Is. Cook, Sheriff.
(~6vin.ton. La. June Z. 1885,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-05
For Service.
THg EE0Isr1RkD TBopoUnuBegi
CHEs rNUr SrALIIOx
Y L.

Owned by r. Columbus. Of Columbus
Farm, on the Columbia road. tour mile.
fr~m Covington.
PLAYFUL was foaled in 1884. Bred
by Uriah E2glestOn. by Atchiso:s. dam
Amelia Fol~oln. by Uncle rom. I'd dam
Miss ChAstham, by Bill Che~shmm: al
dam BY Imp. Sovereign; 9TH dan: Mad
me Hoase. by Imp. Leviathan: 5th dan,
Geneva. by Medcc; 9Th dam by sioodes
Arab; 7th dam Kite Hunter. BY Harris
Paragon; 9Th dam by Imp. Da1sari; 9tl,
dam by Wade Ham pton's Paragon.
For fall pedigree see Drucc's ''Amcri.
can Stud Rock"
Terms $l0. payable At time Of ssrvice.
Mares not prnving In :osl tho firxt "a
son c, p be returned free Of charge the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-05
Addreas Registered Letters ~eontainip,
currency 10
Nxw ORLsAxs NATIONAL DAxk.
New Orleans. La.

"N EN- I'm that the payment
Of Prizes n (3maramteca ~ f~us
National Baaks Of New Orleans.
and the Tiekets are signed by the Prrsi.
dent Of an I~netitatiou, whose chartered
rights 9 recognised in the highest
Courts; Therefore, beware Of all tnita.
tiops or Anonymous sehemes."
ONE mol LA e II tia price Of me
smallest part OF fraction Of . Ticket
ISS u ~ BY Us In any Drawing.
Anything In our name offered for Less
than . Dollar 10 . ssindls.
I'M HEE that The Supreme
Co0re o4 the United SeA6Os has
decided that the Louisiana state Lot
terry Go. he's . oontraot with the State
Of l4oatsisaa. which Dec Net Sxpire
Until JanuaYv Lat. l0o6.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-05
OWN A MILLION DIS
TRIBUTED!
[1S41

Louisiana 0tate Lottery COMPANY.
Incorporated BY The Legislature
for Educational and Charitable rur.
koaea. AMI IL ftanohise made . part
Of the present state constitution, In
1873. BY an ovaswnELa1Ixo soPuLA1
g
Its Gnnd extraordinsRy DrawinRa
take place s~emi-annually (Juae and
Deoember) and its Grand Single Num-
Der DEawin0 take place in each Of
the other ten monehs In the year. and
are all drawn In public ss che Academy
Of Music. New Orleans. L..
1--WE 10 hereby certify that Ws sapss.
viss tho arrangements for all shs Month.
y an Ssmi-Annual Drawines Of the
Louisiana State Lottery Co., anil In per.
son manage and eentEol the dsaviEgs
themselves. and that The same ere con.
duste.l with honesty. fairness and Ia
good faith toward all parties. and ve
authoriss the company 70 nee this Ger.
ti0eats, With iae-similes Of eaS siena-
eures attached. in iss advsstisemsats."