Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1883, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY. THE CRAVAT MAKEN THE SIAN. Something About the Styles im Neck- ‘wear, with an Expert's Observations. Brom the Chicago Herald. . Such novelttes tn linen and hoseand neckwear fare rarely seen. In the last specialty ts the dis- Play most satisfying. Since fashion decreed that man’s apparel be of somber hues such a bold departure from the conventional has been un- known. The designers have borrowed all the tints of the rainbow. Orange and purple and Scarlet and bluethey have laid togetherin startling Contrast yet exceilent taste. A prominent dealer im these goods remarked toa Herald reporter that variety in neckwear was very large this Season. “The gay colors made use of are a Natural reaction from the heavy blacks and browns worn for the past six or seven Fears” Sp cof the making of neckwear he continued: “In the manufactory there is one depa nt ytedto It alone. The man at isa smart fellow generally. Together With the possession of exeentive capacity, he Joust have the qualifications of a good business Man and be a sharp, active buyer. Above all, be an artist. It is he designs. The kind. shape, color or combination ot colors of lout by bis firm are de- outlay inade on that one | ment often represents close on to It's a risk, as the whole stock a drug. je to be rejected by the caprices n to shoulder man’s ju $100,000. may fi went in for loudness h espectal tayorite with b cluding his interesting talk, tily-colored neck their “men lose their liking Wear. Asin their young periods of lif taste is apparentiy formed by age. Millic and mechanic alike delight ina vast expanse of shirt bosom, surmounted by @ plain black tie. They add decidediy to their years by suc dress. A friend of mine does, though. he carries that weivht as jauntily as he does his little stick. Only the other day his age was set down in my hearing at torts-five, -How? His appearance fustitied the surmise. He has made aeoty of neckwear and understands its possi- ities.” ———_—-e- —____ What Dynamite Can Do. From the London Engineer, April 13th. A new peril now presents ftself against which the legislature has launched an act of parliament, of which the urgency was so dis- tinctly felt that the bill was rushed through both houses in a single night and received the Foyal assent the next day. Fearfally violent nd dangerous within a limited sphere and under certain conditions, nitro-glycerine yet fails to compass ali the purposes which malice ‘Would desire. It is worth while to look calmly at this ter- ible fue to our present peace. and see what is the actual extent of the mischief it is calculated toinfict. A “Plot to Blow Up London” has been announced; but London is more difficult to blow up than to burn. A couple of hundred Weizht of nitro-ziycerine is a ‘earful cargo, and Would cause tremendous damaze. The noise and confusion would strike terror into thou- sands, and many t ot actually launched | into the air would be thrown into at npowder would be far less nd yet a large proportion n of gun- n would be wrought ble ex ISSI by Dal wachines” nd at Live chine was a metalle box fitted ment, and conta 1. Mu ith a clooh-work about two pounds and Major Ford, in r the Explosive: eriments, which d conducted with one of these ma- ainst @ masonry structure “showed that the machines were not nearly ao destruc- tive as was popularly supposed.” The experl- ments conducted by Col. Majendie and his col- league, as well as some of earlier date by the Royal Enyineer Committee, were considered to prove that “the efiect of small charges of dyna- Inite and similar explosives upoo masonry struc- tures is essentially local.” The reanits would necessarily vary acsording to the relation be- tween the ciarge empioved, the strength | of the building attacked, ‘the. area pre- sented by the structure and the position selected for the charge. “But,” it was added, “any general, or even partial, destruction of yublic building, ous, could ni use of very much lar; “es of dynamite and similar substances that could usually be hit to bear without attracting observation; and the effect of @ single ‘internal machine, containing a few pounds of explosive, would be structurally insiguiticant.” In the explosion at the offices of the local government beard the Jocal eiteet was in -work close at being pnivers the general ture of the brite! a Sir Frederick 4 that the shat- terin: rock dynamite upon fer than that of gunpowder: erally thrown as by the less eties been nd atterward jon of which en removed, mous w In submarine de been found that when iron-built ships nave | to be destroyed, x effect of large of gunpowder is advantageous in clear- wo: parts which have tally removed, by losives. It is a 4 gunpowder can be made aracter to the nitro- tired by means of a If this plan be adi mes nu louger necessary for the KUNpowder to be closely eootined, but it shares with the dynamite elass the property of display- ing sreat force when placed merely In contact with t testroyed. , Independent of con- fin tyeerine com- pounds So available 1 purposes. The cleek work arran dispensed with by the use of an acid which is set free to eat its ough @ few thicknesses of paper, until nd whieh” deto- he explasive in contact with gun liitary opera. der + really w guns are obliged act furtively. they resorted to a fiercer and 88 cumbrous agent than guny If the nitro-glycerine by the puiice tn Southampton street was d to form tie basis of one explosion, ed iat similar quantities Jin Southwark and elsewhere.the have been tremendous, sup- \ program to have been suc- t. The deafening nature of f constitute & moral effect cTipkion. sonry, the crash of falling eneral uproar and confu- seene of the most fearful companied by an extensive Yet even 200 welzht of yeerne its terrible. energy, would fail to’: lish ail the desolation whien: writers have generally predicted concern- ing it. a ——— Credit. S$ the Chicago Journal, ident Arthur has risen several degrees In the opinion of the average American citizen Since it has become known that he likes to fish gnd is a devoted disciple of old Izaak Walton. No man who likes to fish and knows how to fish ean be anything less than a geutleman and a philosopher.” & Heason for Cutting off a Horve’s ‘m From the Rochester Democrat and Chrontel Joseph Crichter has had his horse's tail cut off, en oy the caudal append- asked one of his triends, r of the Society for the , and the long talfs bother Preventy of Crv the flies.” He ts | an ol gentleman, sixty-two years of age, yet | stantial dwelling | ished except by the | + have been poured | in like manner | ‘otton with | ‘The smashing of | A CAPS MEAT MAN, How a Young German Earns His Liv- img in a Somewhat Novel Manner. From the Boston Globe. “You notice,” sali Officer Moran toa Globe reporter down among the warehouses early the other morning, “‘you notice how the cats keep their heads to Fulton street. That's curious, isn’t it? But you will soon see the reason. Ah, here he ts.” A figure of 8 man carrying a blue basket could be barely distinguished In the dis- tance. Suddenly the cats saw the figare and with one accord scampered away in the direc- tion of Fulton street. Soon after a rosy- cheeked young German, in white shirt, jacket and aprop. came down the street with a basket heavily laden with cold, uncooked meat. He was surrounded with cats of all sizes, sexes and breeds, who occasionally jumped up and tried to paw out a piece ot meat, but the German, who knew every cat and Just where it belonged, gave to each its alloted portion, wrapped up in yellow paper. Then the representatives of the ine race retired to thé fastnesses of the cel- lars to eat their daily meal in peace. “How long have you been in this business, n ann Muller ?” our years,” answered the cats’ meat man. “1 was then and am now working In Fulton market. I used to notice the great amount of scrap and unwholesome meats then wasted, and formed the idea of using this for the benefit of ES I have succeeded very well.” cats have you now on your list?” it 147 in all. The meat is goud and nu- I get five cents for each small packaze and ten cents for each double one. Y fool with a bulidog ail you like in day. t ut if you meddle with him at night look out for yourseit. That is the reason I come oki uC around in the morning. Well, 1am going to see another cat_in William street and hope she will get well, But there is no certainty about anyUuing, net even about the ‘The French on the Congo. From tho Saturday Review. re can be no doubt that the French gov- ernment haye seriously undertaken to make their protectorate effectual. They have not only supplied M. de Brazza with arms and goods, but have given him a commission and the sup- port of troops. The powers said to have been conferred upon him are nearly as wide as any given to the navigators of the sixteenth century. If he was going to an unexplored continent he could scarcely have a wider commission. The only limit placed on him is very vaguely | worded. He is to extend the French protecto- rate as far as possible. There is ob- viously very little knowledge in Parls as to how far that poy be: Famillarity with geog- raphy has never been the strong point of the French, and they have very Joose ideas both as to what there is to take andas to itsvalue. But if their knowledge is little their hopes are great. The ambition to possess a great colonial empire has always been strong among them, and has revived of late, for suiciently obylous reasons. They find the road blocked everywhere except in Africa, and that makes them all the more determined to avail themselves of such open- ing as they can get. The fact that the West Coast of Africa has been occupied at different points by England, Holland, Portu- gal, and even by themselves, and found to be searecly worth the trouble of keeping, is not likely to stop their present enthusiasm to get a better footing there. They thoroughly unde: stand that when they cannot get what th would like they inust like what they can get. What is to be obtained on the equatorial coast of west Atrica is nothing very considerable. There is already a French settlement on the river Ogowal, some five degrees to the north of the Congo. Tt is said to consist, like most of their colonies, chiefly of government officials. To ex- | tend this valuable possession along some three hundred and twenty miles of pestiferous coast does not seem to be a very magnificent colonial ambition. But they would extend their terri- | tory and their influence, and wien the French | can feel that they have performed that teat they are not too curious in examining into the value of what they have obtained. In the pressnt case, too, they feel that there is something be- hind the valueless coast which is well worth having. ‘dup to trade and made into a colony. ‘onzo has been shown by Mr. Stanley to be navigable above the Livingstone Falls, ‘and to flow thro rich countries in which there are ats. Good day.” - | great things to be done. Having been shut out from almost eyerywhere else, the French are eager to profit by this last chanee. The only | serious obstacl ir enterprisesis the trading | post on the upper Congo established by the Bel- | gian company. They do not ot course openly * | propose to expel the independent traders; but it | Iscbvious that, if once they obtain pos | of the mouth of the river, they can reguiate the | trade at their pleasure. And it is the certainty that they will do so which is causing so much uneasiness to be felt about their schemes among other nations interested in the actual or possible commerce of Central Atrica. = a Death on the From the London Telegraph. A terrible memorial of the recent dreadful loss of the steamship Navarre was fished up a few days ago by a smack, whose people found in their trawl the bodies of a man and woman tied together, with their eyes bandaged. Prob- ably the mysterious deep never yielded up a secret more shockingly suggestive than these corpses. Whether the man and woman were a | married couple, or sweethearts, or brother and sister, we know not; but their bodies, fastened together in death, tell @ moving story of devo- ion, Just as their bandaged eyes convey a most In of the Cimbria It will be remembered ession Ocean. | pathetic picture of resolution and anguish. | the wre that the survivors spoke of seeing some of the emigrants at the last moment cutting their throats to shorten the final struggle. Most nar- ratives of disaster at sea contain passages of | this kind, telling how those who seemed of a shrinking and thnid nature when all was well stood forth most noble and perfect types of heroes when danger was supreme; how the swauserer, the bully, the tyrant proved an ab- eet cur, casting himself down upon the deck in his terror, alternately praying and shrieking in the azony of his fear; how some, unable to await the approach of the last moment, destroyed themselves, while others, with folded arms and contracted brows, stood motionless upon the sinking hull, going to thelr death iike men lost in thought. guage is the account of the loss of the Kent East Indiainan by fire in 1895, for the reason that a bundred particulars are introduced by the { writer relating to the behavior of the people when all hope was abandoned and death seemed inevitable. We read of the little children who, when the flames had mastered the ship, and all was uproar and horror on the deck, ‘continued to play as usual with their toys in bed, or to put the most innocent and unseasonable questions to those around them;” of a young military officer removing from his writing desk a lock of hair, and placing it in his bosom, that he might. die with that sweet keepsake upon his heart; | of another writing @ few lines to his father, }and enclosing it in a bottle. “in the hope that it might eventually reach its destination, with the view, as he stated, of relie him | from the long years of truitless anxlety and sus- pense which our melancholy fate would awaken"; of the older soldiers and sailors seating ‘themselves over the — fore-hatch | might be instantly destroyed when the powder aught fre; of cowards drinking themselves in- decks; of young girls raying calmly amid a kneeling crowd; of rave men standing collectedly with their eyes on the set- ting sun, whose light they never hoped to see again. It 18 a ‘wonderful and thrilling picture, and how often has it been re- peated since in other ways and amid other seas! The last is not, indeed, among the worst. The Navarre is but one of scores of ships which have gone to thelr doom offering, before they took the final plunge, the most dreadful of all pictures of human anguish; but the sufferings she embodied seem to survive yet, even in her dead, when we hear of those two corpses tied together coming to the surface, with their eyes blindfolded, and when we en. ‘avor to realize by those devoted silent wit- nesses from the bed of the ocean something of the terror and the resoiution, the fear and the courage, the wild despair and the passionate supplication to Heaven which made up the pic- ture of that as of all other wrecks of a similar nature. —-—___-e-_________ Jewels Picked from the Sea Sand. From the Asbury Park Journal, A deep cut has been made this week by the sea near the foot of Asbury avenue. In one place the sand {s entirely washed out, exposing the clay and marl bottom and bringing to view numerous stumps of cedar trees that flourished many hundreds—perhaps thousands—of years east than it now is. Of course many coins and articles ot Jewelry are lost every season en the beach and by the action of the sea sink through the sand until they reach the hard clay bed. There is all the center of Africa to be | One of the most pathetic stories in the lan- | under which was the magazine, so that they | sensible or writhing in their terror upon the | i | the worst, but It is | | benor I ayo, when our coast line was many miles further This clay having this week been washed clean of valuable, have been picked up by sharp-cyed boys. the sand, a large number ofarticles, more or less NEGROES’ NAMES IN TENNESSEE, Some Strange Family Combin From the Detrott Free Press. Before the war the negroes uniformly went by the names of their masters—as Mr.-Jones’ Bill, Mr. Smith’s Jupiter. After emancipation each one was left to his own choice of names, as the roll of honor of ‘* Paradise Hall” will fully ex- emplity. In ® majority of Instances they adopted the names of their masters, and as they more frequently than otherwise named their children, male and female, for their young mas- ters and mistresses, the strange anomaly is often presented by our police reports of some of the owners of the most honored names in the coun- try being before the recorder as drunk and dis- orderly, and were it not that the cabalistic word “colored” is generally affixed, the confusion natural in such instances might lead to grave errors. But the custom of taking the master's name is not always adopted by them, as the fol- lowing incident, which occurred to the writer, will abundantly illustrat day when we encountered “Daddy Mose: husband of our mother). We kne’ a profound bow we saluted him with: “Good morning, Mr. Nichols; 1 hope I find you well this morning’ “Sarvent, Murse Eddard; I'm po'ly, tha 1k the Lord. I bin and tuk a bad cole, and I'se had "the ‘biack mammie” (or foster such a misery in my back for de las’ week and been so pow’ful weak dat I could skasely cut a stick o’ wood, but I’se better to-day, thank de Lord. How is ole Miss—yor mar—and de chil- yare all In usual health, I thank you, ‘hols, And how is matmmie and all With Yo’ mammie is up and about, Marse Ed- dard, but. Marse Eddard, you'se mistook my name, youis. My name Is not Nichols for dis present.” “Why, how is that, Daddie Mose? Have you applied to the legislature aud had your name changed?” “I dunno nuffin’ "bout no legislatur’. Yo° mammie she 1s de cause of de change.” “Why, how Is that?” “Why, Marse Eddard, you_know when I was apiccaniny I lived in Ole Virginny, and first belonged to Marse Randolph; not to ‘ole Marse Well, when Iwas young I was a mons’ous good rider, and so Marse John Nichols he hired me toruband ride his racehosses. When I been wid him for 'bout two years he axed me ef I was willin’ for him to buy me, and J tole him yes. So he bought me froin Marse Peyton, and I come wid Mr. Nichols to Tennessee. When I axed your gran'sir for you'se mammle he "lowed he was willing ef she was. So he called her {nand axed heref she had any ‘jection to marryln’ me. Weill, your mammie she up and tole ole marse she did dat. She didn’t have no p'inted ‘jection to me mygelt, but she did ‘ject to me on ’count of my wi ‘s. She ‘lowed dat dey was pore white trash, and she didn’t want to marry Into no sich atamily. Well, old marse (your gran’sir), he laughed, he did, and he told your mammie dat it dat was all she had agin me he thought he conid fix dat bybuyin’me hisself. And shore ’nuff he did buy me, and I thought de matter was settled den for eber. But bress your soul, Marse Eddard, hit wasn’t set- tled; for dat ‘ooman (yore mammie) has been flingin’ my white folks in my face ever sence; and ebery time I say anything she don’t like she ups and says, ‘She couldn't ‘spect nuffin’ better from de way I was raised.’ Well, to stop that tongue er hern, I jest ‘cluded to change my name to Randviph, and 'se now Mr. Moses Ran- dolph. 7 “Well, how does mammie like her new name of Randolph ?” I asked. “Why, bress yore soul, Marse Eddard, she ain't cot no new name; she sticks to the same ole Miss Martha Grundy.” Weil, how about your children, Bob and Arthur?” “Well, de last time Thearn from Bob he was In Arkansaw. He writ a letter to his mammie and telled her to 'rect her answer to Mr. Robert Rector, and he ‘iowed dat dere was an old Gub- ctor dat lived in dein parts what was a ‘ristocrat. So he tuck de name of ‘ n from Artur ina long from him he was running ibber on a boat as cook, and he called his~ mons’o1 de self den Aytur White, after de captain’s name.” “So you, ife and your boys go by dif- ferent b y il Hat's so, Marse Eddard.” The abov' : is by no meang an fxolated case, ese & Mesmerized Himsel: From tho Chicago Herald, April 25. © a large number of the students of Medical College E.G. Johnson yesterday ng performed a number of teats in mes- mi, The experlments were a prelude to a lecture to be delivered to-day by Prof. Lyman. Mr. Johnson exhibited the results; Prof. Lyman will explain thecause. Mr. Johnson began by mesmerizing himself, While under the influence of himself a needle was run through his ear, and a’portion ot it sewed together. He failed to ex- press any suprise when a large darning needle Was thryst intohim. With his muscles perfectly rigid he was laid across the bucks of @ couple of chairs, and the assistant sat on his stomach. The applause of the students when this great scientific tact was shown was tremendous. Mr. Johnson took the assistant forward and intro- duced him, explaining that he was avery good subject. This he demonstrated by mesmerizing the unfortunate young man, and then sewing the patient's Nps together. A number of the students were operated upon, and several showed signs of feeling a slight mesmeric influ- ence. The experiments, taken as a whole, were very successful, and Prof. Lyman expressed his satisfaction. ——_—__—__+e-___ Wednevday Whatnots. Did ever you know a girl who did not some- times wish she were a boy?—Providence Press. No, not exactly; but we have known a girl who always wished to be as near a boy as possible. Hartford Post. Miss Kate Field is said to‘have refused many brilliant matches. This statement leads the Boston Transcript to remark that she acted wisely, for when & match becomes brilliant its utility is well-nigh ended. ‘The New Orteans Presbyterian Synod has de- cided that marrying a deceased wife's sister is not an infraction of the Divine law, but it is nevertheless an attempt to dodge the responsi- bility of two marriazes by having but one mother-In-law.—Syracuse Herald. In Hindoostan, when a husband dies, hia widow burns herself to death on a pile of cord wood. This custom possesses one excellent feature. A Hindoo doesn't pay the interest on a life insurance policy for $10,000 for his wife's second husband to spend.—Kocheslter Post-Ex- press. this is a fine time of night to come home, and you just married,” said Mrs. Davia tndig- nantly, looking at the clock, which had just tolled the midnight hour. “My dear,” replied her husband ponderously, “I decline to be in- terviewed on the subject ot politics.”—Roch- ester Post-Express. “What is promised to the righteous?" asked @ mild and amiable Sunday-school teacher ot a stall child at the far end of her class. “Eternal bliss,” quickly responded the child. “Quite ay dear child,” said the mild and amia- ud now tell me what is promised to the “Eternal blister, ma'am,” was the apt reply. logically correct, but peculiarly expressed. Jupiter's bricht idea: Jupiter, having created the mosquito, the flea and all the vile orders of the entozoa and the epizoa, paused for a mo- ment In perplexity. “Now, what in thunder shall I make for them to prey upon?” he asked himself musingly. Suddenly a bright idea struck him. He made man!—Paris Wit. No vehicle desired: ‘And so,” says the nar- rator, closing his story, “they took him up to the cemetery in a gold-mounted hearse, with four black horses and all the bands in the gar- rison playing the ‘Dead March.” “Very grand, I dessay,” remarks his listener, “but I don't care for style. Going to the cemetery on foot is good enough for me.”—From the French. The fashionable boot: A young woman calls upon her shoemaker, the most fashionable artist in the elty, and complains that her new boots burst on the very first day that she wore them. ‘It cannot be, madam," says the artist, firmly, but respectfully; “‘It 1s simply impossible that"— “But look here!” says the customer, Producing a package containing the boot. The artist examines It carefully and with perplexity. At last his face lights up. “I see how it was!” he cries, triumphantly; “you have been out Walking with them on!"—French Fun. Tom Ochiltree’s Two Draws, ‘From the St, Louis Post-Despatch. The Hon. T. Porterhouse drew his month's salary as Congressman onthe 4th. On the same evening, however, an ace. a ‘The Silly Notion About Friday. From the Kern County Californian. Every Friday the Passenger train from the Sn Gis over the road nearlyempty. It was the passenger train of that day which was destroyed at Tehachipa Pass in January last, more than forty persons losing their Lives. The teacher pronounced It theo- | a 40e1\ NATURE]S OWN MAGIC. ‘With the increase of tie Deer-drinking habit in this country there is & growing, prevalence of the various Bright's Disoase, whith gives the fashionable undorte- ker many @ profitable contract. Meeting a well-known physician recently the writer alluded to this and asked; “Why can't you medical mea cure Bright's discase. It appears to extend its ravages every year!” “"T’l tell you the actual truth.” answered the doctor, “4t bothers us almost as badiy as cancer does. After in, square cast having passed a certain stage they both point pretty fare water iota, at the foot of 17th iD We were passing along the street the other | straight tothe graveyard. It’s unprofessional to tell it, | FOUR 0'C! maybe, but my custom {so recommend my patients to } avenue ant Can it would tickle hit, so with | use DENSON'S CAPOINE POROUS PLASTER, That | of Lot Xo. seoms to strike atthe roots of the trouble better than anything I know of. Those plasters—if used in time— att.ck disease in the kidnoys and generally drive it out, too?” ‘The physician simply remarked upon the results of ‘one of the most powerful healing agohts known to medl- cal and chemical science. Before it's quick, mighty and Painless action, headache, Nausea, pain in the back, neuralgia, which are all symptoms of Bright's disoase, vanish like difle any of those terrible premonitiona? ff 50, BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER is the remeay immedl- ately needed. r 44, So efficient and popular a remedy fs, of course, widely | A IMEDIAT a pert of end cunn‘ngiy imitated. Therefore, do not allow your druggist to roll up your package without first taking cut in the plaster. Price 25 cents, SEABURY & JOHNSON, Chemists, New York. spat (AS 4 SUPERB HAIR DRESSING AND RENOVA- It eradicates scurf and dandruff, cures all eruptions and itchings of the scalp, promotes the renewed growth. of the hair, and surely prevents its fading or turning gray. [HE ENERVATION AND LASSITUDE OF. spring time are but indications of the sluggish ‘action of the blood, overloaded with carbonates accu- mulated by the use of heating food in winter. This condition may be remedied by the use of Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla, the best blood purifier known. apis Ligvogs. MARYLAND CLUB, $6 per gallon. MONTICELLO "77, $6 per gallon, ROYAL CABINET, $6 per gallon. OLD BAKER, $ per gallon. OLD CROW, $4 per xajlon. GOOD OLD RFE, $8 per walion. BOTTLE GOOD RYE, 50 cents. BOTTLE GOOD RYR, 75 cents. BOTTLE OLD CROW, $1. HENNESSEY BRANDY, 1865. GALLON SPA¥13H SHERRY, $5. GALLON OPORTO WINE, $6. GALLON COOKING SHERR GALLON MEDFORD RUM, $8. PIPEX HEIVSIECK, SOUVERAIN EXTRA CHAMPAGNE, BASS' 4LE, GUINNESS BIOULT AND YOUNGEWS scoTCH ALE, BOTTLED, $2.50 DOZEN. E. C. KNIGHT, 1732 Pennsylvania avenue. 2 DRY an20 |Goro Mea, Pans 1878. BAKER'S CHOCOLATES. Baker's Premium Chocolate, the best preparation of plain chocolate for family use.—Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, from which the excess of oil has been removed, eagily durested and admirably adapted for invalids. — ‘Baker‘s Vanilla Chooolate, 28 a drink or eaten as con- fectionery is s delicious article: highly reoommended by tourists.—Baker’s Broma, invaluable as a diet for children.—German Sweet Chocolate, a moat excellent article for families. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. W. BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS, To ap23 Aw Anz Invite KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET, NOT FAIL TO INSPECT THE LARG! STOCK, THE (LATEST AND MOST eae VESIRABLE. “STYLFS AND LO THAN WER PRICE ELSEWHERE. DO WE OFFER THE GREALESL =INDUCEMENTS 1% PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS TOR MISSES AND CHILDREN, WONDERFUL, BARGAINS RIBBONS, PLUMES, TIPS, FLOWER: ATINS, SILKS AND’ LACES LADIES, “Missis' AND CHILDREN'S. DRESSES. ENGIN clAPS FOR VeiES, ENGI. | SCRAPE EILS LESS THAN MARKET VALUE KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. ‘The Largest Retail Millinery Store iu the Disti Extending from 7th to 8th strocts. oe | For Taste Use, ‘The Natural Mineral KAISER WATER, FROM BIRRESBORN ON THE RHINE. Recommended by the Highest Medical Authorities, FRED'K HOLLANDER, B. A. forthe U. 8. and Canada, 115,017, 119 Elm street, New York.18 Gas Cooxixe Stoves, FOR saLe AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, TEWTH STREET. ap12-3m Tue Coxcorp Hanxess. Get the Best, Lut ‘BRO., | Agents for the sale of, “*the concord Harness” of all Kinds and descriptions. Coupe, Carriage and Road Harneeea steciaity. 1 ge ae lave opened to-day .anott ve stock of e celebrated Concord Harned ‘and Colars, which we offer at very low prices, Every genuine Concord Hare eae i staunped with maker's name and trade mark, ‘Trunks, Batchels, &c., in great variety at bottom LUTZ & BRO., 497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Adjoining National Hotel, apis S.Vecer, rrexcu conrectionmnr, BON-BONS and CARAMELS manufactured fresh every day atthe CANDY FACTORY, street northwest, | District of Columbia, tn Cele tctntes Rado on the SOU cause No. 17] Branch Store 1839 Pennsylvania aveaue, _d18-6m New Discovery Ix Menicwe. IMPORTANT NOTICE. SANTAL MIDY ‘Will curein 48 hours all derangements of Speurinary he drew a ten spot Instead of } orxans in cither sex without incon venionce of any kin: GRIMAUOLT & CO.,8, Rue Vivienne, Paris, ja22-wauly 4 ‘and by virtue of a decree of the putt of the Dlatrics ot Cofnasbln eased fn 7,167, wherein and Worthington ‘Court of Cause No, plainanta, AUCTI ON SALES. “MAY 2, 1888-DOUBLE SHEET 7 ————s AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. — oe ‘THIS AFTERNOON. He Didn't Know Hew It was Done, Yet if epee J. FIBi Frankly Confessed the Fact Tatale Auctionsers, CO. VED PROPERTY AT AUCTION. juity' etal se tal. are com. ‘Trustee, will ‘Gesoribed real estate, THIS EVENING. Cuas, Warns. W. W. Boras. ‘BEES & 0O., Auctioncers, we Ri LEATHER AND SATCHEL, THURES ‘With of other: at ton EVERY EVENING. et HALE PAST pat O'CLOCK, at No, S01 Peniveyivanis avenue, under ‘No Itmit; all must be sold. myl-2t TO-moRROW. va CHanurs Wrexs. W. W. bouume. WE & 00., 6 and 19, in equare No. 8%, on Water street and north oIMMEDIATERY AERER os the premise, Lots 9, - wise Ohiy eat Ole "the , pont weer mana had ewes Soa eee Dn an : "IMMEDIATELY AFTER, on the Premises, eub-Lote | Large French Plate Mirror, 89276: han 0, 21, 22 arul 23, in aq. No. 143, on E street northwest, o Seta, ‘Swing froutig Rawlins’ square. Marble Top Buffet, Leather IMMEDIATELY TER, on the premises, Lots 1, munges and Couches, 2, 3, 4, Sand 6, SDAY, M LOCK in square No. 640, on 23, t hes IM IMM ‘street and rou i strect weet. MMEDIATELY A 8 ween Ist and 5 streets wes! P.M., on the south E ATELY AFT) FTE equare 642, corner of south G@ and 3 ATELY AFTER, on the 26 and 27, inkqhare south of 64 of square 148. Thess AY SECOND, et HALF-PAST premimes, Lot No. 5, ‘street, between Delaware th ‘LY AFTER, on the premises, west half in square No. 633, on Ivy Pinos, between | Six second-hand Pistform w Jersey avenue. on the premises, Lots 3, 8 he first two on south’ G nd 34 Street west, the ween south F and G streets. R, on the premises, Lot 8, in remines. Tote 22, i }, on south H, be- IMMEDIATELY AFTFR, on the premises, all of Ist and 4 streets west. On THURSD. HALF O'CLOC east. IMM jes before a wizard's enchantment, | 15;ra.*/ on 6th wtrest #9. 970, 100x115, at the 1 IATFLY AFTER, on the premises, Lot Xo. THIRD, at FOUR AND A on the premises, Lot No. 4 cor. of south C and 10th street east, bet. Gand I sta,soutn, MEDIAVELY AFT m the premises, Lot 28 in : bet-nouth M and N sireets. ‘On FRUD. YFOUCTH, at FOCRAND A HALF O'CLOCK P. M., on the premisea, Lot 2 in eq. No. 1011, on Tennessee avenve. near Linco Park. IMMEDIATELY AFTER, on the premisga, Lot 8 in NC. oD MMEDIATELY AF sou! etre in square Ni theast, au rel, vear A AF east. mn SATURDAY, MA} part I, street southeast. IMM! DIAT? LY AFTER, a, a ee Jack, what lived In Ronoke, but to Marse Pey- | testimony of your own eyes that the word CAPCINE is | & fanare No. 1096, south A street, Letween 17th and 18th | bs jton Randolph, when dey’ lived in Bottelot. east, near Fast Capitol. e premnives, Lots 2an@ ‘apitoi ‘and north t 17, frontng 40 feet on 18th | TER, on the premises, Lots Sand o \Y FIFTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., at the office of Thos, J. Fisher & Co., No. 1324 F street northwest— Sub. Lot 40, square 545; Lot 5. square 603; Lots 3.9, 14, and 19, equare Gis: Lot 1, square 600, its 7, 10, 16, and south half of 17, square 610; dare G11; Lot ¥, square 613; nare 617; Lot 8, square 66d; 7, square east of 664: Lota $ and 10, east 101 feet 1 ine! juare south of equare 667; and 10, equare east of eouth of, gor, gpa h on M street. of square No. the ‘Terms of eale, az prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash, ‘tor Ayer's Hair Vigor is universally commended. | equal instalments vix and ‘and the residue in two twelve months, respect- ively, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum Fy from day of eal 5 a zeeurved I} non the proverty payini bs Seu pers rare purchaser shall have the option chape Quired on eac Upon a notice in the E1 shail be at the ‘THOS. ASSTONS LOTS, ON Oo: or the the Te ‘money in ‘sales within ten ( alt ‘cost of S LE OF m WEDNESDAY, “LOCK P.M.) 1 ah orth 20 fect front depth, of lot 19, equ ‘erin: One-thirt ea ing and conveyencing be complied with in sey ap]9-con J. canh. gach of the said pieces of amount whereof wil ‘announe day of sale. default of any purchaser in complying with terms 0) days, the 1 which has been made cont of the defaulting purchaser, after three Evening Star Dewspaper, the pure Webster Law Building, PISHEN & Co. TS, HE WES! SIDE. STREET, BETWEEN N STREE’ ISLAND’ AVENUE NORTHWEST. cash; and the balance in 1, 2and3. years, at 6 per cent interest, payable eemi-anntially, #e- cured by deed of trust, orall cach, at option of burchiser. q $100 deposit on cach lot at time of sale, and all record- i. pur- A money deposit shall be xe. on may be resold at he Tak and ~mh FGWLER, Trustee, 508 Dott northeast Auctioneers. ap7-s, t, thads TWO DESIRABLE BUILDING FOURTEENTH AND BHODE MAY SECOND, 1883, at FIVE , in front ‘of the jreminea, and the south 20 feet frout, by ware 211. 5 ‘at purchaser's ‘Terme to en days. T. COLDWELE, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND NORTH OF WASHINGIOX, D.C. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. Louse, Broad Bran sr aker and pitol, and if ha road uated on the Ridge, ber gtm, and adjoining the lands of Messrs. Lyle, situation fa besntifi properly cared for will make an ele~ untty seat, to be avprouched either by the Broad of by the Brizhtwood and Broad Branch Tes Of. 1 Hook ch, abont three miles north of 03 3 mc ‘8. Swartz, ‘commanding a fair view of ce through Shoezuaker’ intaus make thas excellent water, and is well udapt- ed as a frait or dairy farm. ‘Terms easy, anc made known at eale. For further partieulars inquire of 24d JAM READING, Near Cabin John P.O., Ma, rpms DOWLING, aucuonecr. VALUABLE PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D.C AT PUBLIC 8, . it On MONDAY, at the hour of sIX O'CLOCK P. M.. in front of the preiniaey I ill offer at public, sale tin, bettie) a 8 point on the south stant ouat sixteen fect from where atri in MAY NEAR THE MARKE’ FOURTEENTH, 1883, oe that i Fy ie ‘at . B JACKSON, Attorney for Whites’ Cc Under decree of the Supreme Court of fret, of Colmabia, in kau Clark ngainst Seibert et auction, in front of " FOU! 1 Meadows,” in the vided into 19 lota, but sald lots in Block 29 will be offered in the same ermn: ments at one, two ani with interest'at ix per cent desired. A reasonable dep hveyancing at the yroperty can be seen i RANCERY SALE FRONTING ON STREET E. MINUS TRACKS, BEING ESTATE. RTH, 1883, at street, an street, of the subdivision of part of tract cail made Barn: Surveyor of sal One-fourth tioneer, JOB BARNARD, Trustee 603 D street DUNCANSON BROB., Aucte. 20 w OF VALUABLE OUT LO’ AND NEAR TO FIFTEEN ‘tT EAST, NEAR THE OF | THE premises, on Fi VE O'CLOCK P.M, all of Block | le by and the Columbia Railway Com! fier Gor, (orn per folio 1. ca id residue in equal pay- “tree years ftom day ef Fale EASTE, COLUMBIA PART OF THE KN TER RAILWAY KRAMER ity Ci Kort oti ity Cau A T will sell at | 4, 5, No. 1 1D Gales 7, 8 and9, in Block |, in Block 30, which 1d 25 feet on Job ard, ‘Trustee, W. said ‘be offered 7 a8 2 whole, and way. rannumn it reared on day cl St office of Trustee of Aus- aber ep20-f,w,m. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Cc REAL ESTATE ON (642), commencii distant thirty feet corner square, and ig thence south at Tight angles to said F street eighty-nine feet two inches; th t seventeen feet; thence north eizhty-nine ies thr the partition of two houses on, parte of said lots thirteen and” fourteen (1$ and 14), and thence west cn said F street TWEEN F AND G ine f to the place of begin ‘nd thirteen (12 and 13); thence westward parallel with said dividing line sixteen feet eleven inches, aud thence ini nor! day and secu Mlleashs at opel Tequirea at the tine of plied with in ten days after sale, the Tight to resell: ing yurc! T ingfront in the elty of D. C., as the same ered on the ground Wator pian Sf sala ch reof a8 and decree. ‘said eq mini; an thirteen and fourteen (13 and 14), in said equare six hundred and forty-two (642), commencing for the same @ point oa F street distant said square, and fest on a line with said F street inches; thence south at rig corner of ‘th to the place of ins. ‘Terins of sale as prescribed by the decree of court: One-third of the purchase money in cuah, and the bal- ‘nce in six and twelve months, respectively. from the of sale, with int property at the ex] default - All conveyancing at cost of purcasser. SUDSON T. CULL, Trustees. 8p30-10t inrquare. six hundred and forty-two for the gai leven inches from the vorthwest atx red by deed of trast upon ption of the BE- STREET: DELAWARE AVENDU! 3 soutnwuse une at a point on F street id also parts of said Lote t fourteen feet east from the: running thence sixteen feet eleven it angles to anid ¥ street to a dividing Une of lots twelve Per cent per annum, the property sald: A deposit of $100 le If the terme are not com- trustesgreserye the ne ot RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING UARES, EN A BETWEEN H STR: LOTS IN St DRED AND. day of Z NUMBERED NINE HUN- NINE RED AND HUND! EIGHTH AND NIN’ ‘ETS EAST. f O fi 5 B ie He ! H F | chasers. Al Ats0, 1 Counter Scates, lot Doors and Sse, with cther goods, to which we invite especial attention. At suction in front of and within our saleeroom: THURSDAY, MAY THIRD, commencing at TEX 2 CHARLES WEFKS, Salesman, Late with Duncanson Bros, my1-2t JP PXCASSON BEOS ENS, ¥ OFS, CHILDREN’S CLOiHING. aL STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCH! AND OTHER CHAINS, SEIS JEWE! STUDS, SLELVE BUTTONS, CLOCKS, On THURSDAY MORNING, MAY THIRD, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will eli within’ our salearoom, stock of the abovs goods, to which the 3: called. Mon of buyers is myl-2t FIRST-CLASS HOUSYEOLD FURNITURE, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY MORNING, MAY THIRD, 1893, at No. street, between 9th'and Mth streets west, at the residence of a party declining hone ing, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, [shail sell an ex- cellent collection of Household Effects, comprising in jalnut Haircloth Parlor Set, Wainut Dwarf Book Case, Window Hangings, Walnut M.Top Tables, rae Easy Kockers, Library Tabl Ector waite ty ect in juperior Walnut M. Su Beveral Sete of Singie Walnut M. T. Chamber Fur- tresses, H. and C. Mattress eta, Comforts and Sheet = reand Walnut W ‘with Mirror, Tolle Wares Mit Walout Extensi on Tab fem Moahlai ood gam apai-dts" THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. BENSINGER, Auchoneer, S. wali Be AUCTION SALE OF EORSES. BUoorES, canny GES, WAGONS, HA : EVERY TUFS- Bay, THURSDAY AN! eee MORNING, piers CLUES GE NEA AED os wnan ater tocnet ily on Horses, New ang second-band Bi Ex. Eonsienmente, wee 1 ea eos oO. Real ite Aucti¢ = TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE NORTH SIDE OF ENUE, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of deed a titee ee re > 5 = 1 and recorded in Liber 9! Manis Sid, being one of tise bent building S14, ‘one of the best bu city, having @ frontage of 65 fect 10 inches on_ New York aven: Term of sale: One-half cash, and the balance in at twelve and eihteen ren in notes secured by dee: of trust on the property sold, with interest at ix per ceut per aunuth, OF all cash, at the option of the par chaser, A deposit cf $100 required as soon as the lot is ecld. ‘Terms to be complied with iu ten days, others ise resale at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days public notice of such resaje in The - Star ee published in Washington, D.C. BOBEKT -» Lots, in Jota in the so. HOLIZMAN, CHARLES FLINT, front No. €15 15th street n.w. R, 0. HOLTZMAN, Auct caver, 10th and F'stree's nortiwest, —_ay93-A&ae FUTURE DAYS. JOMAS DUWLING, Auctionser. “Sb ena name Seip aeeryuet: ‘94 feet and ten incdb-« measured westerly from southwest coruer of Frederick and ining thence with the Strest twenty-six Fert acd four inches to the ast Nee the lot owned ty, . B. Paynes eon: en For Other Auctions Sec Nth Page. DENTISTRY. FR ne re gat OF PENNSY! tiadelihia, having pares the praction about By office and resiience, will rer May Int, if, Smdentiy Froomnmmend tm to tay trons and the pub iy ae a dentist of undowted vty Ml A CARMAN, Deut, 1013 dah et ao 0 8-Lm RTI AL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND Ine mediately after extracting natural cb epiendid wocores. Mocern methods and ekiilin branches of Dentstry. Moderate teas, Sadly I82L F street northwest, D* * + Serr, RANDALL Pak=ONS, 28 7th street north we Bore. Guid filags & spe bight. K. KLOFRER, DENTIST, 1D OSE Dress Nonrawaer. Nitalized Air Uy the Hurd Sy sien, for Uiepaintown one Dentist, cr Ballantyne'’s Rook alty. Gee given day. oe street, three doors pus, east side. Hereafter ctl Nitrous Oxide, without pain, will be §1 teoth and. 60 venta each ‘wddltivuel tooth Ret A the fir at the tractions without gan, 50 cents each £0 Rest Artificial Tooth de 52, aE nets Gold Tinea, fron $1 to work warran first-class. Have aduiuistered Nitrous Oxide w over 80,000 patients, q tients coming by car will be furnished free tickets toad from the afer.) mi) ASHoen Resi oLnED BY USING A Bo’ QM ox two of Da. BLOTHENY Invigorating O Bil.cure an case of Seminal Weakness, Norroun ity and Impotency. It imparts vigor beta. orate sgetem, 906 i Dbagal a a Rees confidential, Gan be iron see pe] J)*S._ BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE ptions, and NO FREE drusiint who fivides profits with the drctor. ees « i Sisappointed of a Cure of private Giscases shod sult BROTHERS and GEAY, 906 B st. s.w. furnish moedicines, ® Cure oF no pay. apl2-im* Lanes YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT Babe. BROTHERS, ‘906 B at. «. ular atten~ ei ‘all Diseases peculiar to Ladies, married ar siucle, All Irrewlaritioe and Ovacthu 1 roubles treated. Thirty-five years’ experi-non, mb3!-lm* r BLOOD PU ‘Rive ila, Ovarian Turon Rade Biood Poison. Cure of Syplille Soud two stamps for jai- Da. JOHN TRIPP. euureuteed in esther pllet, Revere House, 1d-eod ly x gan. ‘© all who are enffering from the error and in- iscretio sof youth, nervous weaknens, ear) a lose of manhood, Xe, I will sends recipe that will cum you, FREE OF CHARGE. | ‘Tbis great remedy was die covered by a nursionary in Sout Ainerca, “Send ® telf-addreened exve ope to the Lixy. Josue T.INMamy Station D, New York City. Of», tu th, ae, Ly M ANHOOD KESTORED. A victim of ear'y tmpraaeno, cansing Nervous De bility, Premature Decay, ete., baving tried in. vaia every ‘known remedy, han discovered a siinple menus of welf-cure, which tie will wend free to. his fellow ddress J. H. REEVES, 45 Chatham streak ba to, dkms PETERS SALE OF IMPROVED PKOLERTY °: SD STREET, NEAR HIGH STRLET, ¢EORGETO D, vw. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the. District of Columbia, passed on the 10th day ffe April, A.D. 1583, in cause No.#302. Equity Docket: the ubdersigned, Tru ii eell at public auc SE) H DAY OF M. NSS, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.’M.. in fropk of the premises, si that pisos oF parcel of xrcund 1d iecs kuown and bed as being part of lot ~five (125) of Bestty & Hawkins’ D.C.: Beginning 32 feet 8 f 24 street west from Bireet; therice with the south line of west 7 feet 435 inches; parallel with the west line of «aid ‘part of lot nce south» est 23 feet 3 inches: thence ob- 16 of part of said | SIDNEY T. THOMAS, Trostee. DUNCANSON BROS., Ruchowears. 0p26-d&da JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. a '3_SALE OF PROPER THE SUB- MUSTER DIVISION OF BORET PAGAL ‘of a decd of a ‘and eleven-hundre. ere, together with improvements, righte, pri and appurtenances to: ug OF in any wise ap- pertaining. ‘erms; One-third cash: balance in six and twelve months, notes to bear interest and to be secured of trust or. premises wold, or allcash, at option of pur- conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cont. A devosit of $100 required at sale.” “Terme to be compited with in seven days, otherwise resale at risk and cont of defaulting purchaser after five days? pubide notice of suc) some newspaper published in W: = SAMUEL CROSH Truslone ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE WITH BACK BUILDING, No. 1008 NEW JEB- SEY AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of s decree of the Supreme Conrt of the, District of Columbia, passed on the 1ith day of] April, A.D. 1888, incauso No. 6,497, Equity Docket! an o. By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date the let day ebruary, A. D. 1878, and Guiy recorded in Liber at IS et seq. one of the land record books ‘basviaion of ‘square numbered seven forty-one (74D), as, Gestenated on the plang and recorded ou the books of the surveyor of said city, commencing for the same at & polnt.on New Jersey avenuothree fect from the north- corner of said lot; thenc eastward i won foot: 0 line of waid ith twenty-five f ve the line of said lot one bundred fourteen feet to New Jersey avenue, thence with the line of raid avenue twenty-one fect to the place of beginning, with the improvements thereon, colimiat- fue of a nearly new frame house with back nailing. ‘Terms of sale: One-third crsh; balance psyable m three equal installments. at #:x, twelve and vixhteen months respectively, with interest at six per cent. frm day of sale, to be secured by a decd of trust on the premtecs sold; or all cash, at the option of the pur chaser. A deposit of $50 required at time «f sale.” Al conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Terma of sale to be complied with in seven days, otherwise the Trustees Feserve thé right to resell af the risk ond oust of Scfaulti suiting Puc RMUFL MADDOX, 470 Low at aveiank! J.T. DYE! Corner 10th and F strects northweet, ap 25, 28, my2,6,7,9 ‘ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BEAL STATE, CORNER, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND NINTH STREE: TH! By virtue of a deed of trast, dated July 7th,. 1575, and recorded in Liber No. 791, folio 163, of| ‘the land records of Washington county, District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the bond secured thereby, I will sell at public suction, in front of the ise, on FKIDAY, THE FOURTH Day OF MAY, 1883) at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. ‘thst or. ‘ground ten (10) an¢ an randiod aa 3 z 3. 5B 5 & 4 <. nn: i 7 4 : i A 5 i i WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Trustee. 3. FISHER * Sed Estate Auctionsers. On SATURDAY PTH, as HALF-PAST; ae: 128; lots, io square ; lot 6, “SHER Eo. DR. MOTT’S FRENCH POWDERS certain cure for all Uripary Di DE ROBERTSON, SPECIALIST AND CONFI- ential conmuitinge Payric ‘eats experianos, can be cousulted Weduesd 3 i Saturday, 1 2 Pg SCE eet orthwest, main “ction, 90 Liberty street, Bultimore, | ADAM ROSS, 7HE LONG-ESTABLISHED, bis Clairvoyant and Astrolopict, wines betes ia fetinfaction in all afaire of Life than-any ope sn the Seerion; tells the past, and rutute destiny seve pois noe ng to RS, M.A. FRENCH. MAGNETIO HEALER Mists Binttees nicduae AGRE TS MEALS street orth west, where she will be pleased ome, her many friends and customers. 17-3m" BROOKE TELLS ALL EVENT Mii see cael atest or 30 cents 408 1 utroat, ry nortnwest. Aw" an Bth streets Es WOOD AND COAL. ee LS Coa Axp Woon. We have just received 9 large It of Bakers PINS WOO. ; also fresh mined COAL of superior Quality f a averse? we ofler at Jo ‘Lhe attention of consumers is respectfully invited te ‘gu inspection of ourstock. STEPHENSON & BNO, ‘Tth et. wharf end 12th #t. and aP. ave. TE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED CAREFULLY ARGED TO NOTICE THE NEW AND ENL/ SCHEME TO BE DRAWN MONTHLY, m6 CAPIT LE, $75,000. Tickets ONLY $5. Swaies IX Puorontios. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, “We de i. vine the meer the Mentha Si tat ira Sn om md control ther Braneince,themarivee, that are conducted with honest; Rcith tousard all partion, ond ste uthorase Company to san tha Twith Facommales a7 our @ignatures atiached. ad EZ ‘Cominiss'oners. Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the Lagias Jature for Educational and Charitable purposes—with capital of | $1,000,000. $550,000 bus since ‘an overw! ot —to which & Tesurve tund been adova. Popular vote tte fran 1 biprelt State Cousitution ver voted on and indorsed by the peo- Cnener seales or postpones. Ire Gnanp SincLe NoMBEn Daawonas take place monthiy. qaygtLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN & Fou FIFTH GRAND. DRAWING, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUKSDAY, MAY 8, 1883. 166TH ita eae Seach. Fracti over $75,000.” ions, in fifths, im pro AAS. FISHER'S, MRS. FISHER devotes ber aitesbas to tne wane Lady Patrons. ALEER APEKS, Laan) INLNG. W. W.