Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1883, Page 7

THE 7 NSS SSS ng CITY AND DISTRICT. THE SPRING MEETING, First Day of the Races. ‘THE SPORT AT IVY CITY YESTERDAY. After holding ont the fatrest promises during fhe forenoon yesterday, the weather, with ita @haracteristic fickleness, disappointed the Jockey Ciud and the hundreds who had counted upon a pleasant afternoon. In spite of the steady rain, ‘Which set in about 1 o'clock, however, the trains from Washington and Baltimore were well filled ‘With people bound for Ivy City. Ladies, too, num- Ders of them, braved the elements.for the sake of the sport As the rain continued without any Clearing indications for an hour or more, the ques- tion of a postponement was mooted. Officers of the Ciub hurried around, consulting each other, nd atone tine it looked asif a postponement ‘Would be determined on. But at the juncture ‘When Indecision was apparent Col. McKibben, the presifent of the Club, arrived. As he shook the dripping water from Bis nat a Star reporter asked “Will the recs be postponed, Colonel?” « “Poatponra? Nota bit of So 1t was officially announced. Just then, QS if to justify tue president’s dectsion, a train from Haltimore arrived, bringing not less than 250 pie, and by 8 o'clock there were not less than a Fiousent persons on the grounds, The horsemen, foo. all In-t-ted upop Funning. In preparing Rorses tor running Taces they are practiced for & ven time,and any change of date would seriously iterfere with them. The horses are exercised, fed and cared for so a to save up their best speed for (hat particular Ume,and the postponement of a Single @ay would make @ vast differenee In their condition and ranning capacity. A little after 3 o'clock a streak of clear sky showed Itself 4n the nortuern horizon. It was watched with in- tense tuterest by everybody on the grounds, and 3 it increased and extended exciamations of de- Tight could be heard fm all directions After Qwhile the sun Diozed forth as brightly as if he had ben enjoying a rest, and his appearance was Grectod with cheers by'the men, the ladies stg- Bityine ure by clapping their hands. 1 2 fouled and rubber coats doffed. 3e3 for th» first race were summoned to. the track while the rutn was yet steadily falling. SHE PALL OFENS WITH AN EXCITING THREE- QUARTER MILE DaStL e Jockeys, with coats buttoned: to the chin, the horses, covered with blankets,around tolimber them up. ‘This race was a three-quarter mile dash for a purs2 of $300 with 12 Starters. The horses as well as spectators were ‘Yery much fretted by the delay in getting a start. Farewell was particularly ugly, and had to be led Up to the scoring pole several’ Umes It was 20 Minutes before the horses were started, but the ace was Xciting one and amply repaid tor the sdelay. Colebrook got the lead, with Alma D. second, Topsy third, Jim Nelson, Hilarity, Col Watson and Prosper coming next in the order named; Le Petit Duc, London Ghost and Farewell, in a bunch, being next in order, and Joker bringing up the rear. At the half-mile post there was Bo material change, except that some Of the bunched horses had puiled up towards the . By the time the turee-quarter pola was Feached Colebrook was failing, Col Watson was moving forward crowding Topsy, who led Pros- r. Down the homestretch Watson took @ lead and came in winner, second, with Topsy a length behind. ‘Time, 1:203¢. Topsy was moderately the favor— ite in the race, though Watson had some strung Dackers. Had ‘the track not been so heavy Wat- Bon would have bern the favorite, but some of Lis friends abandoned him, thinking Topsy could Outrun him through the mud. The Paris mutuals d $23.9) on Watson. In the auction peols, Fare- psy and Hilarity sold for $10 each, and the $30. With the bookmakers, odds of 4to1 Were given on Fareweil and Houdan, and on Hi- larity, Watson and ‘Topsy 5to1, Pro-per 8 to 1, Jim Neison 7 to 1, Ghost 10 to 1, Le Petit Duc and doker 12 to 1, Colebrook and Alma D. 20to 1. THE NATIONAL HANDICAP FOR ALL AGES. No time was lost in geting ready for the second ace, the national handicap for allages. Only six Of the horses enterell answered the call of the bell to the score, but they were all good ones anda Up-top race was assured. Crickmore was a hot favorite with Col Sprague ranging second and Ella Warfleld third. After acouple of breaks a very fair start was got, Brunswick leading, Crick- More second, Hiledon next, Sprague and Ella Warfield neck and neck Just behind and Blarney in the rear. Huledon pushed to the front in the rst quarter with Brunswick and Warfleld both Bheai of Crickmorey the favorite. But tt was very plain that Crickmore's Jockey was iteasy. He was not crowding his horse a ‘wn the back stretch the horses were pret- ce Was as exciting as hot- take IL Down the home- t Was Increased by Ella War- eld taking the lead. Crickmore second, Brunswick and Haledon, side by side, nex Warfield held the lead to within less thin nity yards of the wire, Wwas thought she would gt the race, and the shouting was almost deafening. Her’ backers Would pick up not less than $40 or $50 to $1 If she ed her Nose under the wire first, and 1t looked ike she meant to do it. But Crickmore’s ‘key for the first time laid on the whip and the ose, IN asharp spurt, won the race In 2:03%. Faris mutuals puid 8.0% In the auction pools CTickmore sold for $25 against $24 for the Meld. ‘The bookmakers’ odds were 8 to 1 against. Bruns. Wick and Haledon, 6to1 against Warfled. ‘rhey Fequired odds however, on Crickmore, begting 8 tob agatast nim THE THIRD RACE ‘Was the selling race with 11 starters. With the Joss of but little time the field started pretty well together, Ranget barely in the lead, Hickory Jim, Constantina, Keno, El Capitan and Helen Wallace following In the order named, and Flower of Meath, Camillus, Monk, Turin end Bonnie Kate Dugche! a length or two in the rear. Turin once Bullet up among the first horses but couian’t hold place. Coming down the homestretch Helen Wallace forged ahead of Constantina, who had the lead. with a speed that showed ft was her Yace. She passe? under the wire about three hs ahead of Const intina,second, with Flower of Meath third and Ranger’ 4th. e, 1:51, Constantina and Hickory Jim were about ‘equally favored im the auction pools, while with the ¢rowd generally Constantina was the favorite. bookmakers gave odds of 4to 1 on Hickory gum and Constantina, 5 to 1 on Keno and Helen Wallace, and ranging up to 2) to 1 on the others. Mr. Birch, the owner of Helen Wallace, bid her in @t the sale for $1,002. Parts 1 3 paid $51.15 YOR THE FOURTH KACz, army and navy stakes, 1 miles, six horses led to the call. They got a prompt start, fore the first quarter wis run, Antrim, the had the te kept tt to the fpish, ig paieione K i. oe ond, and Adalgisa, » Bure au! Kory Kyle following as named. The Pals mutuals pala $id, - THE FIFTH, AND LAST RACH, Was the steeple-chase, with six starters, viz.: Judge Murray, Oscar Wilde, Imelda, Oakdale, Belle of the North and Lilly Mersen.. Murray was, the favorite, and notwithstanding the soft cond Mor of the’ In-firt!. the race was @ good one. ba Won No ime taken Paris mutuals paid Prosper nz D Tunning horses could Biretch the excitemen Amusements. Pop's Orexa Housx.—There will be a perfor- Mance here this evening for the benefit of the Dusine-s staff of the theater. The program ine cludes Levi Browa, the accordeon expert: Smith and Cuase, In a musical sketch entitled “Photos;” the Monumental quartette, little Le Vernon, Lew Spencer; the thre: Franklins, Irish sketch artists; igs Pauline Bayant, in operatic selections; Harry Diets. pit imnttations of Emmett: Levi Brown, the Roted danjoist ; con ‘with the quaint skew Skpt's Decam of tomes . - ATIONAL THEATER —The Potomac Boat Cind benefit takes pla Thursday, Friday and Satur y evenings and Saturday afternoon. Miss Katherine "Rox S, Mr. KL Downing, Mr. C. B. ford and a humber of Mary Anderson's com- any will present “The Lady of Lyon: "yema— Hon ai! Galstea” ond “Parth: nia and’ Ingomar.” ‘The wil give Miss Rogers and the ott * company a barge party this {that the 1uany trlends of the out imtorce and make teir —The variety program at the 34 ¥ery xOod one.” A number wn artists appear in their specialties. Dite Mosecm. “sort ior fadies st night, and a good sgiven in addition wo the a charge rinanees every aiternoou and ax's StMMER GARDES.—This Isa very pleas to spend We evening. A good periorm- evening this ed Orchestra, Nandi ‘Krause, baritone,aiso appear. —The camp fire and reunion of the Vetcran corps will be beld here to-morrow afternoon and evening. Dancing, bowling, shoot- Ang, firework: Ouc-Tts by the Seugertund and eThOr, i stile exercises by the Colum- Dia Turnverein, “M Robert Hensker; the cele- rated Tyrolean waurbier, volunteered Dis Services for the occasion. ar Traxsrexs oy Heat Estare.—Deeds in fee Bave bea Mied as follows:—John Sherman, trus- tee, to Mary Rees= Haker, lots 6 and 7, block 83, Columbis Heights; $4255.80. J. F. Bradley to Kate K. Henry, sub 25, sq. 72; $3,500 Elson and Clary, trustees, to Sarah M. Adams, pt. 8 a; saa0, (J. J. Knox, comme., toG. W. 17, 2. Ivy City; $50. Caroline T. Matthews et al; Todd, $350, Annette H The Pope and the Eric Question. THE PARNELL FUND DISAPPROVED AND MODERATION AND JUSTICE UXGED 1M SERKING REDRESS FOR GRIEVANCES. ‘The circular addressed by the Pope to the Irish Dishops was dispatched on the 11th instant. I! says the clergy must keep aloof from subscrip- tions when it fs plain that hatred and dissension are aroused thereby, and when {t ts evident that crimes and murders are never censured by those for whom the collections are made. The Pope further says whatever Mr. Parnell’s object may be his followers have often adopted a course openly against the ries of the Pope’s letter to Cardinal McCabe and the instructions sent to the Dishops, which were accepted at their recent meeting In Dublin While it ts lawful for the Irish to seek redress for their grievances, and to strive for their rights, they should at the Same time seek God's justice, and re- member the wickedness of ill qneans in furthering even a just cause. It fs the duty of the ciergy to curb the excited feelings of the people and to urge Justice and moderation. ‘The clergy are not permitted to depart from these Tules and Join and promote movenients incon- sistent with them. Collections to relieve distress are permitted, but subscriptions to inflame popu- lar passions are condemned The clei must hold alooz, when it is plain that by such move- ments hatred and dissension are aroused or dis- Unguish persons insulted, and when crimes and murders go uncensured, and when patriotism 1s Measured by the amount subscribed, for the ple are thereby intimidated. Therefore the Parnen fund is, disapproved and no clergyman should recommend subscriptions thereto or prowmote it. It is stated that Archbishop Croke on his re- turn to Ireland will pay a visit to Cardinal Mc- Cabe, and that the latter will go to Reme to con- fer with the Pope as soon a3 his health will permit him to the journey. ee A. ML. E. Conference. DELEGATES TO THE GENERAL CONFERENCE. ‘The Mtth day’s session of the A. M. E. Confer- ence was opened at Hagerstown yesterday morn- ing with devotional exercises, under direction of Bishop Wayman, Bishop Payne reading and com- menting upon selections from Scripture. The punday school report, presented Monday, which rec Ommends the abolition of afternoon ser- mons in the churches and the devotion of the time to Sunday school work, was adopted. ‘The election of delegates to the General Confer- ence, ‘yhich meets in Ballmore in May next, and which was suspensled Monday after the election of one delegate, James A. Handy, was taken up, and on the first Dallot Rev. Dr. J. H. A. Johnson elected. A second ballot was taken, which resulted in the election of Wm. H. Chambers, of Havre de Grace. Rev. L. 1 Coppin and Rev. R. F. Wayman, of Bal- timore, end Kev. Daniel P. Seaton, of Washington, D.C., Were elected alternates. Rev. C W. Fitzhugh, chairman of committee on conierence Dnances, submitted his report, which showed the receipts to have been $3,114.28, exnen- ditures $2,875.09, and a balance on hana of $239.09. ‘The report of the committee on circuits and sta- tions was resumed. Williamsport, Clearspring and Hancock were constituted one circuit, and Funkstown was added to the Keedysville circuit. ‘The report as amended was adopted. Rev. J. P. Shreeves offered resolutions, which were adopted, that they “have heard with regret Of the dissatisfaction caused by statements mis- understood by the members of Waters chapel, Bal- Umore, Md. that they “do not belleve that our beloved bishop intended to afflict the members of the above-named church;” “that the failure to correct the wrongs referred to was due to the ne- glected duty of the pastor, and not the church;” “that the Baltimore conference recognize the will- ingness of the members of Waters chap allthe law and government of the sam on the face of these resolutions the misunder- standing fs corrected and settled forever.” In debating the resolution it came out that the dissatisfaction in the congregation of Waters cha- 1 Was mainly caused by a misrepresentation of shop Payne's remarks in a Baltimore paper, which charged the bishop with saying tha: the people of Waters chapel were disloyal, while no ‘such word ever escaped Bishop Payne's lips. “Vile, Cruel, Heartless and Shame- lees.” THE BILL OF PARTICULARS ON WHICH DUKES’ DIS- BARMENT IS ASKED. Aspecial tothe Philadelphia Times says that in Uniontown, Pa., Monday Col. John Collins arose in court with a bundle of papers in bis hand, one of which Was the bill of particulars drawn up against D ukes to show why he should be expelled from the bar of Fayette county. ‘The specified charges against Dukes were tuen read, aud Mr. Boyle asked that he be allowed time to examine them. ‘This was granted and the case continued to June court, when it 1s expected that it will be decided, exceptions having first been filed and the testimony taken fn the regular way. The charges as Specified contain six counts, the second of includes nine particulars. They charge the Writing of the letters to Nutt; that the letters are Ubels on Miss Nutt and Messrs. Hagan, Kennedy, Fry and Bogardus, two of them fellow members of the bar; that’ these letters show that Dukes advised Une father to procure abortion upon bis daughter; that he 1s a self-confessed eavesdropper and spy, and that he Is guilty of traducing char- acter and betraying friendship; that Dukes Is grossly immoral and depraved, unfalthtul, un- truthiul, unscrupulous, vile, cruel, heartless and Shameless; that he has forfeited the respect and esteem of the community and of the bar and brought disgrace upon bimsSelf and the profession, and, Mnatly,that Dukes has proved hitmselt 80 lacking in inoral character as to disquality him, under the rules of tits court and the laws of this commonwealth, for the practice of the law at this ae News Briefs. A dispatch received at El Paso from Guadaloupe canyon, Arizona, dated May 10,says that Gen. Crook's command has been scouting as far as Noyale, and at that time were sup to be close to the Indians There were rumois of an engagement, to which the dispatch says no cre- dence sheutd be given. A dispatch from Bonham, Texas, to the Galves- ton News says that Miss Bragg, a niece of Gen. Brage, attempted sutcide yesterday. She sutu- Tated her clothing with coal Qil and applied a Match. The cause is protracted ill-health. She ‘cannot recover. The New Orleans Picayune reiterates the charges which it heretofore made concerning the overissue of land scrip under the McEnery con- tract, and sustains t) with proof obtained from the United States land office, Last Saturday a colored servant girl in the house of Rev. Dr. Fletcher, at Franklin, Mass, at- tempted to poison the family ot five persons With arsenic mixed with gruel ‘The London Times says that tn variety and com- leteness of ilustration the United States col- lection at the fisheries exhioition 1s not surpassed. by any other foreign contributors. ‘The governor of Alabama has ordered an elec- tion to Mill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman T. M. Herndon, in the Mobile dis- trict, to be held on the first Tuesday in July. Eniperor William yesterday visited the hy- glenic exhibition in Berlin. He was especially in- ‘rested In the exhibit of medical works trom the War department at Washington. John Pawson, in attempting to rescue his chil- Gren from his burning house at Bracebridge, Ont.. yesterday, was burned to death with his son, aged ten years. The winners of the Lexington, Ky., races yes- terday were Tax Gatherer, Queen Banena Farra- it eSemeraon Davis has had a severe attack of the bronchitis, but he is now out of danger. ——__—<-¢-»—_*—" MARYLAND MoRMons.—The Mormon sect that has been revived 1a Herford county, Md., 1s known as the Limtted Brethren of the Latter Day Sainta. At their sast meeting recently between 60 and 100 persons were present, the males outnumbering the females th-"s or four'to one. These Mormons be- Hevo in ti divine institution of the Mormon church by the prophet Joseph Smith. but repudi- ate the church in Uteb, whieh they fold nas de- Parted from the true in engrafting polygamy upon the original Mormon doctrine. A’ pood deal suspicion is, however, entertained of the move- ment lest it may cloak polygamist tendencies stch as it ts declared were manifested thirty years ago, ——_—_—-e-______ M. Juies Frrey ox DeMocracy.—The authentic Teport of the address delivered by M. Juies Ferry at the recent banquet, stutes that he said, “That the two democratic ideals are labor and échoois. ‘That Is the law of the future. It ts by these that the great American appocracy 18 daily taking gigantic strides towam# the almost incalculable greatness of its destiny. MuvicrraL ‘Tax oN TeLeoRara PoLes.—The Wilnington, Del, city councils, at their lust meet Ing directed’ the City auditor to have the Western Union ‘Telegraph company’s poles removed from the sircets 1¢ the municipal tax of $1 per pole was Rot paid in five days. The time expired last night, and the auditor sald that If the tax was not paid by 9 o'clock this-moratng, he would commence cutting down the poles. itis probable, however, that the matter will be arr ‘The tux amounts to about $850, ee Trs Home or Waswinorox.—Mra Lucy’ 1. Pickens, vice regent of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Assoctatioa for South Carolina, has issued ab ap- peal to the women of that state, asking for assit- tance in ratsing funds with watch to restore the Toot in the mansion of Washington at Mount Vernon assigned by the council to the state of South Carolina, EXcessive PENSION FxES.—T. L. Eberhardt, ex- Member of the Pennsylvania legislature from Beaver county, ts cha: with exacting illegal fees tor the collection of pensions, and a warrant Das been tssued for his arrest. law allows only $25 for the collection of a pension. and Eber- ‘hardt 1s accused of charging $195 in one cage, IxgUNCTION REFUSED THE BALTIMORE AND On10 ——— hep eceagent a for a pre- Mminary injuuction, made by the Baitimore Obio ratiroca com! “ 1n the United States trent court in Richmond, to pg oe) state oaivers from sell: e com =3 wer Gene pany levied ree toabow that the federal agal on for Hughes, who read a written by the eleventh ndment tution this suit OTHER GIRL NIHILIST. The Homantic Stery Brought Out at the Becent Trial St. Petersburg. Correspondence New York Sun. Sr. Pererspvre, April 25.—On the very @re ofthe czar's coronation 17 members of the Rus- sian social-revolutionary party have just been tried in this city, and in Odessa 26 members of the same party are now on trial The idea of the government was to show the people that at last the Russian revolationists, or nihilists, had been crushed. But on looking over the testi- monyof the accused persons and of the wit- nesses, the czar’s officers realized that the effect would be just the contrary to what they Intend- ed, if publicity was given to the trials. There- fore the minister of the interior and the minister of justice combined their efforts to make these trials as secret as possible. Not enly the public at large, but the relatives of the accused persons, and even civil officers have not been allowed: to enter the court room. All the reporters, those of the official publications included, nave been strictiy forbidden to approach even the building in which the court sits. For the sake of decency, however, the government deemed it necessary to publish at least the verdict of the court. The Pravitelstvenny Vestnik (the government messenger) also contained the fol- lowing: “After the crime of March 13, 1881, the victim of which was the late emperor, the party though weakened by the arrest of many active: members, nevertheless decided to continue its criminal acts. Having filled its ranks with new recruits {t re- sumed its operations On March 80, 1882, Major General Streinikof, who, by his majesty’s order, was Investigating ‘political crimes, was killed In Odessa. In ‘the summer of 1882 a depot was dis covered in this city where explosives and bombs, intended for future criminal acts, were manutac- tured.” Thus, thanks to the czar's own organ, the Russians are now aware that the nihilist ranks are newly recruited, and that they are as active asever before. This is not a pleasant piece of official information tor the guests invited to the coming coronation. Though the. terrorists have been tried or rather condemned with the utmost secrecy, yet Thave found means of learning of the procecd- ings at the so-called trial. The energy and au- dacity of the nihilists are indeed surprising. With tenacity unprecedented in the history of conspiracies, they stick to this capital as the principal place for their preparations and operations. The dynamite factory, the counter- feit-pass bureau, the secret printing press, the conspirators’ rooms, the model bomb factory, the executive committee, the finance bureau, in short, allthe priucipal nihilist departments are kept in this city, and that In spite of the stand- ing army, over 100,000 strong, stationed here, the enormous body of triple police, a legion of dvorniki, and the Draconic municipal regula- tions. There is sense in what the head ota civil department recently sald to me in fun: “Nowadays, this city of St. Peteraburg is the capital of the nihilists rather than of the czar, and his majesty tacitly admits the tact by keep- ing away from here.” : All the seventeen men and women were roved to be terrorists, and were condemned Tor various criminal acts committed in the last five years. So it seems that these men and women for five years successfully evaded all the snares of the police. The same holds true of hundreds of other nihilists. What an encour- aging demonstration of the efficiency of the czar’s police! The nihilist trial, like the former ones, had its romance. Last year Michael Grachevsky, a terrorist, was ordered by the executive com- mittee to establish a technological school wherein nihilists could be taught to manufac- ture explosives and make bombs. He per- suaded a successful veterinary surgeon, Alex- der Pribyleff, and his intended bride, Miss Raissa Grossman, to rent a separate house for him. In order to accommodate the nibilists the surgeon and his bride hurried up their wedding. In their new house they received from their friends many queer wedding pres- ents, such as bottles of nitro-glycerine, boxes. of dynamite, electric batteries, and the like. The committee sent them the danghter of a priest, Mary Youshkoff, as an “experienced cook.” Besides attending to the gastronomic needs of the family, she had to wash nitro- glycerine. Thus the Pribyleffs began thelr married life. They had a small circle of se- lected friends, among whom were Prof. Gra- cheysky, who delivered lectures in their house on explosives, mines, and bombs, with de- monstrations;” Lieutenant of the Imperial Navy Alexander Butzevitch, a specialist on mines; Michael Klimenko, a terrorist, who ran away fromthe Siberian mines; Miss Christine Grinberg, and Mrs. Anna Korba, who proved successful students in the chemistry of dyna- mite. When the house ofthe Pribyleffs was entered by the police a laboratory was discovered in perfect working order. There was an ample supply of glycerine, sulphuric acid, pyroxiline; three demijohns full of nitro glycerine, and so on. But the attention of the czar’s detectives was nailed to some queer looking tin boxes, which proved to be bombs ready tor use. They were found to be a decided improvement on the one by which the late czar was killed. They were made in the shape of square flat boxes with a cover, and were said to be very convent- ent to carry concealed in the clothing. The former nihilist bombs could not be convenient- ly carried about the person, and had to be car- Tied in the hand wrapped up ina handkerchief or paper. On the czar’s day the Ivans usually throw up their caps. At the coronation festivi- ties there will be a veritable cloud of caps thrown up. Now, who can guarantee that some of those caps shail not be bombs in disguise? And this is what is now greatly worrying the coronation committee. The gendarme officers suggest that at Moscow the Ivans shall be kept 80 far away from the czar that he shall be out of the reach of their capa. But everybody who knows Moscow ts‘aware thatsuch a plan would be impracticable. And so his majesty, instead ofbeing cheered by the caps, will tremble at their very shadow. Grachevsky and the daughter of a priest, Prascovia Ivanovsky, were arrested under the assumed names of Burgher Prishibin and wife. In their rooms were found nine fart filled with "black dynamite, several bombs of the old style, grenade charged with gunpowder and gTape- shot, pistols, daggers, and poisons, and a print- ing press. Miss Prascovia told the court that she wasa member of the executive committee. This simple deciaration caused a sensation among the highest dignitaries of the empire, who were present in the court. Miss Prascovia is of small stature, pale-faced, and of delicate health: Her hands look like those of a baby. Yet her hand signed the orders which convulsed the huge empire of the autocrats and paralyzed & score of regiments ofthe (eee imperial guards. A tiny girl at the head ofa score of Dibilist agents on one side, and Alexander III., a Gollath of seven feet, at the head of an army a million strong, on the other—which of these shunned the battlefleld? Upon that girl they have already placed chains, whose weight I» greater than elle re but the czar will get a golden crown, ti is, provided some of the agents of Prascovia do not Spell the ceremony. But “fools are lucky,” says a Russian adage. Upon arresting Ivan Xalujny and the dangh- ter of @ priest, Nadejda Smirnitsky. the geu- darmes discovered a large collection of govern- ment seals and many official pass blanks. Here was a olhilist pass bureau. ‘In another house, where two women were arrested, there was a Val o with tresh copies of The Witt of Tt took only seven days for the czar’s court to tae and condemn seventeen prisoners to the gibbet and the Siberian mines. The accused persons were not allowed to speak. Only Boz- bey witch, an artillery officer, the famous dl dealer in Little Garden street, managed to make ashort speech, with long, forced inter- vals. “We are few,” he said, “and you are many; but we are right and you are wrong, and 80 you will have to yield to us. We are children of the people and you are oppressors of the people, and so in the end we shall be supported and you will be overthrown. Though we die we have bright hopes. Though you liveyou are haunted by @ horrible spectre.” Our government is re- publican, a be has iG coe ae Your government lespotic, ani ture is onl: ignoble death, Long live the Bussian ropa lick” In view of the fact.that every year all classes of people become more and more contaminated with “the nihilistic poison,” the government has raised an important question, “‘Who shall the morals - epee ate Bits oe rey men,” replies of oy synod. - But the czar’s talor and adviser over- looks the fact that sons and daughtersof clergy- men constitute at least athird of the entire number of nihilists. For instance, among these seventeen ers there are three daughters and one son of priests, and the son of a deacon. If Russian cle: en cannot save their own children from the nihilistic poison, still lees can they influence the children of other people. The in the number of nihilists among the officers of the army and navy induced the order directing the officers to own whom they sus- acainst his comrade. I have heard that-an off~ cer sala Haran “My lite is at your (the czar’s) command; font touch ‘my honor; it is An hour before, she rot things: ‘That memory to thedying brings, . And kissed me all the while; S ‘Then, after some Sweet parting words, She seemed among ber flowers and birds Until she fel] aslee; Twas summer theft; *tiS autumn now; ‘The crimson leave$ fall off the And strew the gravel sweep, Twander down the golden walk, And muse on all tee Be yy talk We had beneath the limes; And, resting on tne garden seat— The old Newroundtand at my feot— I think of other times, “Ot golden eves, when she and 1 Sat watching here the flashing sky, ‘The sunset and the seay Or heard the chiliren in the lanes, Following home the loaded wains, And shouting in thetr giee, 3 fu e ee These recollections cease; * And Aeae ee Ce ht, a ty Brigh' joughts, the’ reams as bright ‘Commentoate their peace, I wake, and see the morning star, ‘And hear the breakers on t 4 ‘The voices on the shore; And then, with tears, I long to be Across a dim, unsounded sea, ‘With her f ‘a ———-—______ DETECTED THROUGH A DREAM. Denth of a Notable Convict in New ‘Haven After Twenty-seven Years’ Ammprivonment. Correapondence New York Times. New Haven, May 12.—The death at the Wethersfleld state prison yesterday, after an in- carceration of twenty-seven years, of a colored prisoner, Isaac Randolph, recalls the circum- stance that the detection of his crime, the mur- der of his wife, wasduetoadream. The mur- der was committed in this city in May, 1858, Randolph, then about 45 years of age, lived with his wife in a house rented from William Tuttle, at Washington street and Howard avenue. Mrs. Randolph was a daughter of Robert Coe, who resided near, in Putnam street. The couple had removed to New Haven from Waterbury shortly before the tragedy, Randolph working at his trade asastone mason. He was & man of powerful frame and uncommon strength. of a white girl named Lizzie Costello, and this made trouble between the married coupie. Quarrels of a violent character were frequent, Randolph on one occasion, while living in Water bury, putting a rope around his wife's neck to strangle her, but relenting in time to spare her life. This was the state of affairs, and on the 1st of May Mrs. Randolph called at the house of her brother, George M. Coe, saying she was about to cut some greens for dinner, but must hasten, as she had todo her washing at home. None of her relatives saw her alive af- terward. Three days later Randolph called at the house of his wife's mother, saying he wished they would send her home as he needed her ser- yices. He said that Mary Ann had run away, taking all her clothing. ‘The Coe family then Yisited Randolph’s‘house and found it deserted. There was an appearance as though the bricks of the cellar floorhad been recently cleaned, but this was not deemsd ‘ot any consequence in determining what had become of the missing woman. Randolph was arrested, however, on suspicion, but. was discharged for want of evidence, Jus- tice Bennett, who heard the known facts, advis- ing that he be kept under surveillance. George M. Coe, brother of Mrs. Randolph, kept watch of the house at nights, and found that Randolph and the Costello girl were often inside, drinking and laughing together. In July Mr. Coe, the father of the missing woman, had a dream which he could not forget. He appeared to be spearing eels inaswamp in the rear of the Tuttle house. This missing daughter came to him with his shoes, telling him he would take cold without them. In his dream he followed her to the barn, near the house, and in a mo- ment heard her utter an agonizing cry. She then faded from his sight. in speaking of this the old man sald: “That dream means that my danghter 1s murdered and buried near the farm.” Feeling sure of the interpretation of his dream, he the same night went to the spot and dug in several places near the barn. Randolph hed at this time gone to Waterbury. Shortly afterward George M. Coe, the woman's brother, concluded todigup the whole garden. Some objection was made by Tuttle, who did not want the trees and shrubs disturbed, but Coe threatened to employ 20 men to dig if permission were not given him. Witha long rod he sounded the earth in spots where it appeared soft to the depth of about three fect. Presently something was reached that felt like cloth, and on exca- vating the earth the headless trunk of the miss- ing woman was found. More digging brought to light the head, readily recognizable, and in other places other parts of her body were found. The hands and feet were not discoy- ered; Randolph had burned them, intending to dispose of all the remains by fire. Finding It not feasible, he had changed his method and buried what had not been consumed. Randolph was arrested in Waterbury, and was tried and conyicted of murder, though denying his guilt. He was sentenced to death. James I. Keese, his counsel, in asking for a commuta- tion of sentence, made use of the argument that Randolph was strong and a good work- man, and as the state prison was about to have an addition built he could be utilized in the work. The legislature changed the sentence to one of imprisonment for lite. While in Jail, and after the trial, Randolph made a confession, saying that on returning to hishome at mid- night he had a dispute with his wife, whostruck him witha poker. He had then choked her, but without intending to take her life. He said: “TI choked her longer than I meant to; when 1 loosened my grip on her neck I found she was dead. There was nothing for me to do except to get rid of the body.” The case at the time caused great excitement in New Haven. Ran- dolph, while in prison, was set tasks which no one but a person of great «strength could per- form, but for several years he had been almost helpless from paralysi ge ARE MEN GROWING OLDER? Interesting Facts Brought Out by a Recent Life Table. From a life table that has just appeared In England, it seems that since 1872 the longevity of the English people has sensibly increased. Whether from the operation of the Public Health Act, or trom the general attention to health which produced the act, or from an un- observed change in the ways of the people akin to the development of temperance now going on, or from one of those alterations In the viru- lence of disease which have repeatedly occurred in history, the mortality from epidemic diseases suddenly dechned, tili the mean mortality in England, which between 1838-54 had heen 22.5 r thousand, dropped ‘In 1876-80 to 20.8, and is dropping still, the mean death rate of 1881-82 being only 19.3, a total Improvement of very nearly oné-seyenth. This increased Jongevity is not, it is: true, quite equally divided between the sexes. Owing to causes which are still only partially ascertained, but which probably have.gome relation to the extra liability of women during the child-bearing period of life, females benefit most by improved betlnet Conditions, and’ the total progress effected may be broadly stated thus: Men tive two years longer than they did thirty years ago, and women three years and four months longer, a difference, we heed not say, quite large enough to be perceptible in human life. The very old live longer—that is, of course, they are stronger, less liablejto that senile feebleness and degeneracy which struck pur aucestors as their natural condition. ‘They decay, of course, an lose powers of all kinds, but they no longer sink into @sécond childhood, but.except when over- worked, die, 80 tospeak; standing, as only heroes used todo. We see men and women nowadays over eighty with all thejr faculties intact, able to converse, to eat well, and to walk, and with » decided and admitted influence on the affairs amidst which they live. ‘This is the more striking, because the increased longevity of the very aged is not shared by the old. Both in men and women, the chance of survival between fifty-five and seventy has not increased, but has rather, if anything, declined. People of that age cried i we 80 ee reduced power epidemics; they feel less excep- tionally strong, the faft et such as sudden falls of temperature, over which sclence has little power, and they decidedly suffer from the increase of worry and anxiety which, among Men and women with grown families, so mark- edly cl m fe. It is, however, in youth and early maturity that the improve- ment is most marked. The man's chance of life is increased Ls ere decidedly between five and thirty-five, and the woman's between five and fifty-five. A college secret society, the Delta Kay com, entirely of went has been Organized at Albion (Mich.) college. : A Chicago man recommends the fumes of sulphur for @ severe cold, and when his wife gets out of temper she tells him he will have no colds in the other world, His wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Randolph, was jealous |- AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. (PPHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Zetate Auctioneer. VABUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, FROST. Ne IRD STRE: OsraeeT AND MASSACHUSETTS AVESUR ROR ONE STEP AHEAD. Want a Country Decter Did Net Live ap See— ese Sees St Seman on WEDNESDAY, MAY 8) pS Na a PR ‘akda” 7 ‘The writer's father was © country doctor, and with all their fauita, country doctors are, as alam, noble ond eelf-raprificing men. ‘Through all weathers, tn afl seasons, and over the worst of roads, they drive on missions of mercy—generally for small compensation, and often for none at all. To the country doctor in Question, as he sat in his bugzy, an Irishman, who had stopped him on the road, was relating his suffering from what he called **a dreadful pain tn me chist.” “"Oh, Pat,” said the doctor, perhaps impatient at the detention, ** put a mustard plaster on your chest.” “‘An' will that suck out tne pain, Docthur?” asked Pat, wanting a foundation for his faith. “It won't hurt you, anyway, Pat” answered the doctor, whipping up his horse, then continuing to his companion: *‘My son, I wish somebody would invent ‘® plaster that would suck out pain, as Pat putit, I have plenty of plasters, some of which I make myself and others that are patented, but I am free to admit to you that there isn't much virtue in any of them.” ‘This was years ago, and the good dottor is gone where, we ere-told, no one iseversick. He didn't live too wee or hear of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER, which, in Pat's rude phrase, “‘eucks out” ‘#0 inuch pain to-day. The doctor, in connection with his practice, kept a little village arug store, where he dispensed the cheap and common plasters of the time, ‘twhove merit," he used to say, ‘must residein the holes," for he didn’t seo as they had any other. For that pain of yours try the CAPCINE, which word in cur in the plaster itself, Price 25 cents. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York. To-moRKOWw. Witte 8 wits CO., Auctioneers. NCY GOODS, LADIES’ UNDERWFAR, CHILD- “™iErs HOSTERY, PLATED SHOW™ CASES, TESS, EXT’ AUCTION. On THURSDAY, MAY SEVENTEENTH, at TEN OCLOCR A. Mc wenhall ool, within cur selesroom, Underwear, Gents’ and Children’s Hosery, ahd other salen Tor convenience of a, room for conven mid-2 WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. JP PSCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. ENTIRE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, ROSEWOOD CA8E 7; OCTAVE PIANO, PARLOR, DINING-ROOM, HALL OHAMBER SUITES, &e., &o., CONTAINED IN LARGE DWELLING, No. K STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, ON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY EIGHTELNTH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. EMBRACED IN THE ASSORTMENT WILL BE FOUND ROSEWOOD. CASE 735 OCTAVE PIANO, BODY BRUSSELS, MOQUET, VELVET AND OTHER PARLOR AND CHAMBER CARPETS, GILT FRAME AND UTRER MANTEL MIRRORS, CONGRESSIONAL CHAIRS AND LOUNGES, WALNUT AND EOSEWOOD EASY CHAIRS, ROCKERS, &., WALNUT WARDROBES, AND WALNUT CHAMBER SETS, DINING-ROOM LEATHER OOVERED AND OTHEK CHAIRS, MAHOGANY DINING TABLE, JAPANVSE HANDSOMELY INLAID SECRETARY, MARBLE TOP, WALNUT AND OTHER TABLES, SILK, DAMASK AND LACE WINDOW CURTAINS, LAMBREQUINS, CORNICES, &c.; SECRETARY AND BOOKCASE. HALL FURNITURE, HALL AND STAIR MOQUET CARPE?S, HAIR MAT- TRASSES, FINE FFATHER BEDS AND PIL- LOWS, LIBRARY TABLES, TOGETHER WITH A QUANIITY OF FURNITURE IN SINGLE PIECES, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASH- STANDS, TABLES, CHAIRS, &c., &c.; CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY TABLE WARE, COP- PER COUKING UTENSILS AND OTHER KITCHEN REQUISITES, STOVES, &0.; ALTO- GLTHER THE EFFECTS OF UPWARD 16 ROOMS, TO WHICH ATTENTION OF BUYE! IS CALLED. mylt-d ITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of four writs of fieri far insued ont of the Clerk's Office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, 1 will sell at pubic pale, for cash, in front of the Court Flows: door of ‘said Dis Reece RIDAY, the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1883, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.,all theright, title, claim, andin- terest of John A. Butler in and to the following-described peered to wit: ‘ihe one-half of ot two (2), square three hundred and twenty (320); also part of Lot twelve (12), in equare three hnndr d and twenty ¢ same at the northwest corner of 2,, and running south twenty-eight (28) feet the: ‘ten (10) then oe it (8) tm and of beginning, P dar the {improvements there on, levied upon a4 the property of Sohn A: Butler. to 21 at law in favor of Cox, sha B. Larner; No. 21,950 at = Btarr, Jr.; No. 22,885 'at law ret Butler, and No. 23,178 st iaw in favor of es .. Byrne. GLAYTOR McMICHAEL, Untted States Marshal. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionecr. myl2to31 (HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE. 38 Cinteritry No'es0 PrN Nay RAR ud NORTHWEST, DWELLI THIAD STREET NORTHEA: UNIN: ED LOT ON BOUNDARY T, Bi ARPES WESMONT AVENUE AND W STALET myl2 NO OTHER PREPARATION 80 CONCENTRATES and combines blood-purifying, vitalizing, earich- ing and invigorating qualitics as Ayer's Sarsaparills Quality should be considered when making compari- sons, 9 Maz LADIES ADMIRE GRAY HAIR—ON SOME ther person. But fewcare to try itseffect on their own charms. Nor need they, since Ayer's Hair Vior Prevents the hair from turning gray, and restores gray hair to ita original color. It cleanses the ecalp, pre- ‘Vents the formation of dandruff, and wonderfully stim- ‘Uulates the growth of the hair, myl0 Guovzs. ‘We have lately made ‘ Silk Gloves and Mi sortment to be foun comprises all the ui ie} NV NORTHWES! Under and by virtue of a decree of the Court of the District of Colum! No. 7,862, equity’ Doo. 21 (‘ot aint ‘ohen etal. Ecru, G arcain at 98c. val een. a pare ‘Another lot of better quality Than the first, length to eight button Gloves, both in Jersey and Mous- quetaire styles, in all the colors mentioned above, $1.15 pel © pair. ‘The next lot fs of ten button length. very fine quality and fully equal ts guods sold iu clues: Rouse at $1.60, $1.35 per pair. ‘We have finer gooie, Jengths from twelve to twenty. i the colors, at prices ranging from fra buttons, tn al $1.48 to $2.89 per pair, in an one hundred and twenty (12') feel; thence east lel with north B street unti: it intersects the west ine of Andrew Hoover's lot (which west line and center of party wail of Andrew Hoover's Int runs parallel and with said weet line of lot numbered five); thence Tunn ne north with acid ne apd ceuter of party wat of Andrew Hoover's lot to Pennsylvania avenue; ce west wala Peanryivania avenue to ne eae iand convey ES y recorded in Liber J. An excellent silk Mitt in oll the onlors and of extra length for Ladies and Misses, 49c. per ir. A magnificent Mitt, in all tho latest shades and full engin for Kadiey nade of five «pun silk, “sold in all stores at 98c., we shail offer them for this week on'y at G8c. per pair. Another lot, equaily ascheap in ger than the fact Lot" incr hen improved with large Urick building conialnine store. re Pennsylvania: room ard dwelling No. avenue. wes ON THE SAMP DAY, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, numbered nine (9), in square numbered seven hundred ‘and eighty-five (785) of the oricinal subdivision in said city. Said lot fronts 50 feet 2 inches on 3 ' Lady Patrons. lo $1.25, we shail offey them this week'at 850. ‘We aleo have a large variety of M ortheast, and ts improved with a comfortatle rick at 98, $1.85, $1.68 to $1 Ou n an dwelling-house, No. will be offered’ in three which will be exhibited at : ete bet in Giiseos On SAME DAY, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M, Tot num- Drioge azo lower than any'o.Let honss maka fot tie wane ered! tment four (20, inf Ruserll Batis corded SSCS SO dhe enncetinat ie the largest en Che dings | Spe erash ate um ning on street ninety-five (95) feet southeast from the northeast corner of PrP Pep a ah 2S pre AA rows on . r aa aa Hi said 2) ity-five (25) feet; thence due east ninety- wardly ins direct lige forts hte a9 frat and tes i ores five (as re $9 hay inches to the place of begining. Bald land ts unl A ad “Terms of sale: One-third cash and the to Eo? $ 244 = | three equal nie at 6, Jana mylé 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENTE, New Crormne Hovsz. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., Louisiana avenue northwest. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta, Te J. FISHER & 00., Rei Estate Auctioneers, EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED 819, 5. E. Con. 7ra axpD Sts, AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BELONG- ING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ELIAB KINGMAN, IN + jo. 241. “FRONTING EN ON FOURTEENTH S1REE’ STREET AND KINGMA: sii PLACE. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY-, ‘LOCK, SECOND, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'C: the premiere, wo 1 sol, by virtue of PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS. ea ELEGANT AND BEAUTIFUL IX STYLE. ARTISTIC IN CUT AND FINISH, ‘THOROUGHLY AND NEATLY SEWED. URTEE'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE BUSI- NESS PROPERTY, KNOWN AS Net he BO SYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a of Supreme Court of April 30th, 1683, im the cause of Speer et el. vs. Coyleet al. No. 641: Equity, an the docket of said court, Twill so at pub ie suction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST DAY ‘OF MAY, 1883, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, apis Gas Cooxina Stoves =OK SALE AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, TENTH STREET. e29 ‘EALTH LIFT.—THE SIMPLEST AND SAFEST Gymnastic 5: in ten 819.8.E. Cor. 7th and D Sts. tes, once @ day. For tadien, from 10m, to p-ine rticulars call 21821 Tetrect northwest. m28-wiee, Su ALE OF 4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, NO. 704 © STREET 8 ig OUT H' WEST. direction of the owner, who is a non-resident, reli sfer gr gol gaia tent at tos jeemaare Haaren ey ghee ea in ‘improved See L236 COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAP? ‘T MEAT FLAVORING ‘SOUPS, MADE D! AND BTOCK FOR SHES P. Ne Bio. 434, 2 sulstuntil ent coumodions ee the CROTON “Genione caly with Pe Peaimiiect Ss LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF Maser. fee SER oe |e tam ‘DE and Tecondiss DANIEL O'C. CALLAGHA! myl0-~dads No. 435 7th WINE BUSINESS PROPORIX, STREET NORTHWEST. THK DWELLINi x Ew iOuk AVENCE aXD 2 SIREE: y SOON, ¥ FY , On FRIDAY, AFTER: MAE ee a AT FIVE GOL ‘of the erect northwest with a horth of and tm; owe: it three. Rory and back bulldinu back we ie cout ha Hib street nortueest wit imodcraetnteneansss ; cc ; of the beet locations for purposes ou Ti ‘Terme: One-third cash: balance ti tt notoa to hear interert,and to bs mecured by Are ‘on premises: conveyancing, &0., a depoalt of $250 required af aale; terme 81 be coun With im seven days; otherwise resale at risk and oot defaufiting p after five days’ public notice guch resale in some newspaper published in Waahing- ton, D.C. ake DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ni HOS. J, FISHER & 00., Real Evtate Auctionsars. 24 OF VERY VALUABLE TY ON SEVENTH STRE HMIRERTS RORTHMES ANCER PROVED PROPER: BETWZEN G AND AND AT THE OCOKNER OF AND M STREETS NOKTHWEST. virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the District waned th Ons: lidated equity offer for rR ition, tn front 73 DAY, the TWENTY 11 1883,"at HALP-PAST F lowing descr ved estate eituate ang lying tm District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered twenty. eizht (28) tn the recorded #ub-division of origiuad numbered nine (9), end part of original lot numb ten (10) in rquare nupbored fou fifty. four (454), froutiny 2 ki ‘wont, to a 80 my store, kuown as No. 711 7th street northwest, ON THE SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST FIVE P. we will offer for sale, infront of the premises, part Pignal Lot numbered one d), tp Square numbered two undred and forty-five (245). Baginuing at the woutie east corner of said lot and square, and ruuning thsnoe West on M strect forty-five feet, thence worth tweaty- two feet. thence eaxt two (2) thetoo north aixty- eight (68) fert, thence east forty-three street, and thence south ni: hing, "with prictiege of an said part, of two Frame Dwellings aud Bri Duilding ® well-established grooers ‘Terme of gale: One-third of the prrchase money Sch nieve of property in cach. abd the residue the In equal instalen ‘able In owe and two youn thereafter, with interest, ‘the tnteront payabenend sane decd bf trust on the properts sold. A dont of 00 of trust on 1s eold. be required on each picoecf property upon the accep a BAINBRIDGE H. WFBB, DR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regeners- ia made expressly for the cure of derangements of procreative organs. generative onrans occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action. There is ro mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, and thousands of curve are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Storility—in fact, any trouble of these onrans is cured. Do uot contound this with electric beits adver- tied to cure ail ills from head to toe. ‘Thisis for the ONE specified purpose, For circulars giving full information tor, the CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT C0., 103 Washington street, Chicas, mbh3-skw New Discovery Tx Meoicixa IMPORTANT NOTICE. SANTAL MIDY Will curein 48 hours all deraugewents of the orvans in either sex with wut inconvenience of any Ki GLIMACLT & CO.,8, Rue Vivienne, Paris, jai E PPs' cocoa BREAKFAST. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING govern theonerstione of Gsecion and sereerare oS # careful application of the fine properties of well «> cS ir. prs bas provi our breakfast t bee with « delicately-Ravgred Deveraye, wich huay eave us many heavy Itie by the Judioia ‘use of euch articles of diet constitution ‘weak point. We: ya fetal shaft by keap- ing ourselves wall £ Sith pure blood, and a prap- RNSTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER, ) RANTED. Any onecan use it withoutii pare gg Meret ee oe and operation. O}) forded for practios. 2nd rental applied on purchase price. Copying: Skier Raw’ aor Building, Washington, D.C. mahlé-wa&el lm’ img, Blends Gian, Sevwiidian recht wan- ooo it ts Lousiana sTaTE Lorterr. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000, “We do hereby certis wpe a ments for all the Monti deena! Brown ay Fatrncee, ard . & The Louisiana State and contro! # ‘Commissioners. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION? OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.