Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1883, Page 7

TILE MAKING. Where and How Thry are Wade. Todinnapoti« hasnt Fro hanapotis News ‘ory which Is elaime worl It is fittle mor e lar n tia vsin yee bat. owing te the enterprise | and far-seeiter tyof its manacers, has crown | auprecedwntetiy, and ta- become known far and fide, se that sts woods are som ht forin at! qnar- ters. Ouly the a larse or fron Sout A " a ani t y he & 1 Watch 1 : t } a s t ‘ | Peewat visit | rt . are es ut int " mand tr “ great pr York, the | eusiom b st. Lonis. | and tle inwas 5 ie | Teinecen r | ertcles, apany have | every reason ty expect a livid return for the e¢ wl laborious venture they A Visit to the fact ij ene not whoils d for skill in law let us follow t Jarze bald “ On one are the weite ka other the | dark clays. All are trom Tndiana. One kind | comes froin Bes r trom *Farmer city, | on the Vincennes vther, the black, from | Lawrence eutiat it is’ found immedi- | ately water ius The dark and wh te | ure separa width of tue buiidins in erder thai t ay be no mixing. The work begins w purting one kind of clay in| acylinder avd alding water and. stirriag the Whole autil it hus the consistency of creain. It so that all the poved, aud 18 run inte lars © the most Important work ¢ The coloring matter is adie: ure richt eontraction catived by firme is a most important | Pit in reine {that eaeh Zeon! innst be nits proportivas or | toi ets as plates were | nd and other Het variaiton would make no the ties they must be exact, vis treated a such a way that ‘ The contraction ina * will be a quarter of From the tanks the Lquid is ‘ Story above aud put in lars heated by st ny clay is and putina is of one hundred tut to the a w wy Th ore foot tub, ss. the conte ed and placed in warehonse or px shipment. If, however, aginze or enamel Work is necessary. The glaze Fimpiy vives a amooth, vitrecus finish, the color Tena nine the same. bot the enamel is opaque and aids a new coter. Both are put on with brushes, just lke painting, and then the tile is ately burned avain, but this time only nh . a square block of clay hollowed h, and euch tile requiresa separate great buik of the work the dry process is used, but for special designs the pa-tic pro- ces is neces-ary. This is more difficult and Tequiires more skill. An encaustic tile, properly speakine. is one that is made of two kinds of clay, a red base with @ face of tine clay which ars the ornamental pattern, and strengthene athin layer ef different clay, warpng It i In th taking upen down, a back iu, face of the til inte the soft-tinte clay ed ave ied wit a seni | f sofa nich, or deep color. poured Into them and over the wi In twenty-tour hours Iy hard to adunit of th being re- rioved. which is skillf by the operator, posed , but the baking es of the pa wort by ter tenameling pro- evsses are t vd above. The artiste perfe din thes work is Tetmarha! Ail colors a ts are produced ef will. corms of deanty of al! stapesttruits, 5 wers, birds, insects, portraits, lettering i 5 etyle of text. in short. there is no sh: « = that caanot be reproduced with the exactness of engraving. thouch of course not Ip fucn deliewte Gnes. The demand for variety 1 essilates the use of many designs, the pro- Caction of which tsa field of tee Then when the tile is Gaisned for use, several designers are kept busy in arranging the forms and comb: ~ tons for mosaic foors, vestibuies, ebimney Pieces. Walls ond other uses, and drawing work- plans for the layers bouchere’s Yarns. One of La ou Ben Perley Poor ctions. Gov. Marcy, when Secretary of State, was a €reat card player, and Mr. Labouchere tells of a vood story which bappeaed when he was secre- tary of the british levation at Washington. “1 Went,” said he, “with the British minister to a Pleasant watering place in Virginia, where we were to meet Mr. Marey, the then United States f State, aad a reciprocity treaty be dia and the United States was to be ly discussed. Mr. Marcy, the most genial of Was as cross 48 a Dear. He would azree to t ob earth is thematter with your d toa secretary who accompanied joes not have bis rubber of whist,’ secretary. After this every nicht and 1 played at whist with Mr. and every night we very trifling, but Mr. ing the Britishers at ame. His coud humor ad every morning when the details of tre being discussed we bad 0 red w few points for Cand: at of the thet Yenge aud s A true ace at Wa-t a to diplom: ments and Conte would give sight Into the secret history o: iecisiat Tepresentatives could vou ian whose money he bad been winning. in email sums it is true, ail wint While ! admit taat has done great harm at ston, T am cunfident that total absti- from card playing wou!d be productive of more good than a total abstinence from iutux!- irlaks. Some of the most straiht-laced gland Congress idly lost of depart- & great in- ition. What ‘inst the clam of a aud puritaule of the New lien are inveterate whist players, devoted to €ucher, strong om poker aud mighty un vid ee Dr. Jachimoviez of Klew, cently at the age of 106. large and su: 2, dled re- He supersitended his ssful practice watil wil A MODERN §E WIN DROOD. The Pathetic s jory of to an Untimely Wreck by the Excen= sive Use of Opiates. From the Loniavile Courtar-J myself of taking of go to jail could be pl ates. to do ansthin ed in ¢ eur ran tiv ho ack Hi sd to hs id and ¢ dup to his chin to hide a coarse, dirty shirt, and a straw hat. with a pair brog shoes. completed a costume that | wouldanswer Hy well for a tramp ora foot- pet Yet there wasan air of refinement. that Clune totem, with all his rags.and his hands, | wd hardened, were slender and to druz when the desire or steal Lheard a tri paused and looked “that he would. kill am morphine, aud L wouldn't spectable there is ©The amount of morphi T strppose Mot nd it did not injure me. I think by | tuvly inereasing the dose | could take twice | much withent danger. When f can’t get | meus merphine todo meany good I take | erate opann or od a poms lation, yet it is cor four days ata t me when I nm only 22. At ina Christian church; ambled. 1 was the e low tever epidemic. 1.200. 200 died. among but | came out of it going down hill. I lost health, my friends and my self-respect. ti da ve the knowie hh; it has b ze of it red 1 to whom T was to be married, and it will prov my di of n every i dream of night. ambed every faculty bi bo It hangs over thought, udition. T would part mind, and be content object in telling yor publication may « rination. 1 ain w Ail if my friends will Twill go to di cind receive and whe plede mysel work fe expenses my exre will in reformed w thout help: Th 13 a stronz room ere Lwonl:d like to be rit to U or T am break IT have ds whom me without changed.” T have kno recognition, few York Journal jah found se sijal 2” ask I aint workin’ no time, Tell yo! he eT had a job in de phosphus 's migaty Cmil dar, so "tis De phospi yo” pussna dar hike fire wo'ks. know, ‘n’ wt so too infurmi d touts dat fact t vit sech a fob ev tT done vot ‘nut Feb'ury, ‘rwasa rk, mnisfortul 1 T kem outen de fact’ a shedden ob lignt like de de Bible, in my close. Ds IT hem an’ putty quick I heard th ble! Debb putty near fractioned. youdoo 'n’ was yoin’ to kil ‘w I ned to gifup dat job. in de flow’ mill vear de March. De flour got on m “pression I was gettin’ to frens took 1m ter be most disenjoy ble. hada ‘dition to de. fam out it was de chile Car‘line say to me: ‘T tole Gat four yo" have a d quit dat p ce. dey was atl ob ¢ one was In ark in de ts Weil. de fo'man’s wife ki ‘n tuk me fo’ ber bust ‘splayed ood sense tn pi man, but jus’ den de f me speakiu’ wif his wife" dat “Tse dor n’ now. wo: “printer's devil,” rose to tion, and finally filled the better qualitied than he t ing extracts trom a letter bishly Mr. Weed valued ti Mach depends upon y and economy. tention will be sure to bri T bese serving. rise eariy, and, if nece: doing whatever 3 a have Money costs too inuch if quired. Don't facur any unnec: ito debt. ‘Treat everybody with in busines From the Boston Transcript. Bass. the language?” anything about it.” “Nothing about it ?” cannot understand.” The use of tobreco the board of aear or two. tcbacco has been abandoi “Twish that [ knew some myself of this terrible habit. ddressed to a reporter wied ze ace had the aspect of a hag b aL hesitate at nothing to pr it is on ess | have help ver been eqttal ehloroforin. d of chemicaled pure chloroform b ler to buy morphine or opium with the little in Hickman, where I remained all throach .ithier than ever. ares; it has taken posses ‘The horror of my situation has “ry day T grow more keenly alive to my awful y to Gen » Tam conse ous Byed here Athes m me ev'ry to ‘n’ one night I hed to wo’k late'n’ : e kind of a uight. Ttou<tit hit was my plousuess shinin’ fro’ de gloom, till Ereconed "tw ‘nT say hit’s only Uncle ‘L but dey warn’t goin’ to b'leve dat, an’ dey frew bricks ‘n’ bottles on to me dat my po' head was "en my head cot all rizht I gota position rdelep'od man, an "n now yo" done got it sho’. ¥eil, I hed mo’ "na five jobs sence dat, but m to de yard one day | man kem Sound Advice. ‘Thurlow Weed hezan life burdened with pov- erty and the limitations of scanty education. He served as cabin-boy on a sioup, served as of the most influential journals in New York. He had authority as a shrewd politician and a wise observer of human affairs. No one was about to begin a business career. the eve of his.embarkingin busiaess. shows how means of advancing a young merchant: 1 entertain strong confidence that you will succeed; but indolence and inat- ech you. therefore, to ive your whole attention to your business. industry and economy in early fife, unless | peculiar misfortune overtake you, will | som Secure you the means of support and when old ave or sickness comes. And what equally important, interest and enterprise insures the respect of your fellow-c.ti- zens. without which life is scarcely worth pre- Bat prosperity must be earned. You should ‘and | above all things. be prompt Deal justly and honestl: Ress with civilty and attention. Kind words and courteous depoytment are essential to success The Effect of Culture. “Winkleson speaks German beautifully,” said “Does he ?” replied Flanders; “I judge from your remark that you are well acquainted with fa Wan Brough: journal, ay of breaking T would be willing to ag, in short, so that [ nt until I had a nies name as Georg, that he was a con- | appearance was a low and sunken, nan acal fire, while a Kk dand leng wretched appearance. dilapidated, a ra: opium,” he ntinned, are the | me. Ewilllie ay once” —here he ntiyat the reporter— i me ry, to get | blame him. “T have | | a station down te what ho telling how much ne Tecan take has not, | dd. (ne time I took | 1 know you wil | say that in one night I | act. I have gone for ime without eating in 27. but I began using that time | was a de: 1 never drank, swore pwher of a retail drug Out of a population them eight doctors, When my property Jost my T be- ed my father’s rauged the girl haste me, € me like the biack sion of my usurped every and ut that of dread, and with anything. even to live the remainder m this Is in the hope »pen ome avenue for line to be locked up only preter a charge | auy place where [can medical attention. { yn J an cured 1 will or years to repay the cur. T can never be have tried it too often, in the City hospital placed, and as a last Taylor or Mayor taken there. What- must be done ing fast in mind and for years, and old pwn all my life pass Tam so broken and 1 in Union Square | t you working nuw porter. mo’, least not to de | Yo} de | ow it kem "bout watch fact'ry n iar wid hesself round mms climb in de fae! il all over ry til yo" 'd smell | ter T fus went dar. | home in de evensn’ ytine. “hijah,” yo're | live wif ‘n’ yold N’ I tole her [ V day ‘n’ J was xo fo’ her oue. Dat was in ry [seen my close was pieturs ob de saintsin de phusphus up Thompson street ne boys hutlerin’ ‘Deb- Dea de coons held a il me fo" bein’ a witch ribver. Dat ny face ‘n cl be po’ Ww" in ated de trash, My | life kem “Bout dat tine we ‘ly, ‘nde gurous ting Was bery@near white yoUit yo" fuol ‘round tion of Heav’n on | Sol] nable sort. De last yo koow de men is | in dat dirty bizness. wf tought she in’ out @ nice lookin’ up “nhe seen nh mos’ killed me fo" @ compositur’s posi- editorial chair of one 0 advise a young man The follow- written to his son, on he minor virtues as @ urself. With Industry nz ruin and disgrace. i enjoyment ‘sary, work lati and punctual in in hand. ly with everybody. it be not honestly ac- essary expense, or run whom you have busi- | of this: | tw | for tifteen y | tlea. BURNT CORK. How it is Manufactured and How it is Put on the Face. From the San Francisco Call. The popular impression about the application of burnt cork by minstrel performers, which every man has absorbed from his own child- ; hood’s experience in the minstrelsy business whea the bara @oft served as a theater, is that it is rubbed oa the tace and hands ot the performer from a cork whose end is charred ins conven- jent gas-jet or candle flame; but this, like most Popular impressions, is incorrect. To supply the burnt cork used by the minstrel performers ty occupies the entire time and earnest aifeution of one interesting character. A little man, whose place of business is on the curbstone. on the north side of Pine. street, halfway be- | en Kearny and Dupont, and whose head | tches only alittle way above the top of the el in which much of his work is done, has, ars, been preparing burnt cork and doing nothingelse His personality hasabsorbed so much frow bis business that he does not look itirely unlike a huge cork, which, if tossed on the bay. would bob about’ with the tide ina pleasant sort of way. He is rather grimy, too, lke a hait-burnt cork. “The business.” he explained to a Call re- porter who chatted with him as he worked, is not what it used to be. There is more burnt- cork talent to be supptied, but where T used to | get a dollar and @ half a pound for the article I Touly get halt a dollar now. What istne | ss of making it? Well, a see, I firs I get them from the big. bot- | mostly, who buy lots of bottles of them with corks that wouldn't keep - air out of wine or beer. I pav four cents a pre U pound there, but sometimes I make a ten-strike in the suburhs, where I find a saloon or restau- rant with a barrel of corks they are gind to get rid of for two ceutsa pound. When I am ready to burn, 1 put the corks in those three wash- boilers ‘you see there with holes punched in their sides and bottom, sprinkle alcohol over them, and set them adre. Then I fill one of these muslin sacks with the charred cork, and knead the sack in this barrel of water. ‘That forces the powdered charcoal throuzh the sack into the water. Tam troubled nowadays with the tin that lots of beer bottlers put on the top of their corks, and the wire from wine bot- Sometimes they get into this sack and tear It, and I must look out tor that. When I have worked all my charred corks through tiis sack into the water, I drain the water through a close canvas sack you see in that frame there, and what remains in the canvas sack is ready for the artists. I put it up in_one-pound tins, and they use it out of that. When a performer isready to “black op,” as they call it. he takes a little of this black paste in his hands and washes his face, neck and hands in it, and he is blacked as you'see him on the stae.” As the reporter saw tne manufactured article it was a biue-black paste of a consistency of tooth paste. “Emerson's Minstrels use about a pound a night of the cork, and Courtrizht & Hawkin's nearly as much. ‘The blacked performers of the Adelpli_and Bella Union each have to buy his own cork, but the minstrel managers furnish it to the performers. The celiars (dives) use about & pound a Week each. Sometimes a snide show tries to beat me out of my pay, but I always cet even with them. How? Why’ I just put a little oil of turpentine in the cork ‘paste and they have a hard time getting it off. Once one of those ten-cent minstrel shows that gave per- formances in Unien Hall tried to beat me. I put turpentine ta their cork, and a performer | who had to wash up te do a Dutch act couldn't get the cork off his face and he bad to do bis Dutch act in black. This was enough fun for me. It don't hurt the skin a bit to put it on, but some of the ormers put on glycerine sseline to protect their skins. That is what es the shiny look to their faces you on some performers. It don't do them any good and makes it harder to wash the cork otf.” Sei tyle of Living. From the Philadephia Leder, Much of the misery and crime which now afflict mankind might be prevented) did each individual and each family regard it asa serious duty to consider deliberately and determine firnly what style of living they ought to adopt. question is too often set aside and lett to determine itself, sometimes from? an unworthy feur of looking watters straight in the face, sometimes from a mistakey idea that the sub- t itself is not worth special consideration, and still oftener from a theaghtlessness that lives in the present and dreams of no harm in the future ple drift into some particular style of living, w.thout any better reason than the past habits of ther patents, or the present hab ts of their friends, and without any definite investization as to whether it is suitable to them, and, thus drifting, the current often carries them on into rap.ds where their power of sell- coutrol sees almost lost. Then, too, those who are lovked up to for counsel do ‘not ‘always in- De | the body, protecting lungs and. sp culeate these plain, homely duties, which lie at the very root of morality aud in some decree elizion, with suflicient earnestness, and there arises a vazue feeling of the.r comparative un- importance, which is fatal to thelr faituful ful- filiment. In this country, especially, where the distino- tlon of classes is practically abolished, the temp- tatlons to undue expenditures are peculiarly strong and numerous. In lands where birth and rank decide for each one hix customary sta- tion, his aspiratious are lar-ely curtailed, and he is not often induced to overstep the barriers which universal custom erects. Here, however. there is nothing to prevent any man from as- suming whatever position he is able to fill, and nothing, therefore, to discourage him trom adopting any style of living which he may see fit. The shades of difference that exist among our families in this respect are so uearly perceptible that nothing seems easier n to cross one line after another. in- creasing each time the domestic expendi- ture. In thus following others, the ambitious man or woman too often does not know where to stop. Always looking a little beyond for an example, it is not strange that many should be Inred on to pass the definite bond: ries which they should have set up for them- selves, and to spend more than they ought. Thus it happens that suv many men who micht otherwise be respected and valuable citizens, sink into disaster, ruin and disgrace; that so many homes that miit be centers of happiness, are blasted and forsaken; that so muny of the young who start in life with bigh hopes and tair prospects are led gradually into courses of dis- honor and crime. ‘They drift into these sloughs, not throazh any dishonest intention or deliber- ate baseness, but simply because they have never seriously considered what style of livin, they ought to adopt, because not belog limit in their expenditures by any outside force of law or custom they have drawn no limits for them selves. Sometimes it is an ambitious wife who urges her husband to extravavant outlay of money, that she may rival or outshine her neighbors. The handsome equipage, or new fnrniture, or oostly set of furs, which, she declares, are noth- ing more tnan others have, may be the beginning of their mutual ruin. Kestrained by no eelf- imposed barrier, these desires increase and mul- tiply; the legitimate business no longer keeps pace with them; speculation is resorted to, and a liie of wearing care begins, bringing all kinda of imaginable «-vils in its train. Ste may plead that she did not know her huaband’s resources, and this is indeed one fraittal source of domestic extravagance and unhappmess. Never was there a more absurd fallacy tnan to expect a judicious regulation of the style of livins by one does not know the means at command. ether should husband and wite diseuss this matter, with equal understanding and full con- fideace; and if this were faithiully observed in the homes of our land the amount of financial d stress would be largely decreased. But the husband himself is much more frequently the cuipable one in living beyond the income of the household, his error arising from the desire to make a show of “living like other people” bet- ter off In money than himself (or possibly more reckless); # show that brings no real satisfac- tion, and that too often brings debt and wretch- edness In its tran. What, then, are the limits which a free man or woman, in a free land, must Impose upon him- self or herself in order to live honestly, consist- ently and without undue anxiety? Simply to contract no debts for the future to pay, and so to regulate the expenditure that, without reck- oning on extra possibilities, it comes easily within the known and certain income. Whether that income be small or great, it should never be exceeded—except when unavuidable misfortune compels. This is trite advice, but it is one of “No, sir,” said Winkleson, “I don't know ; fact is, you see, since I listened to three or four lectures up at Concord I have made it @ point to consider everything beautiful that I mong the Inmates of Moyamensing prison, Philadelphia, was abol- directors six months ago. The effect has been so bene! rcnipin ye ficial that the use of ued cutirely. those things which can hardly be emphasized too strongly or repeated too often. It is the only way to be Just, honorable or happy. When the means increase, and then only. can an increased. expenditure be justified; indeed, the gradual improvement in both is the secret of enjoyment in the art of spending. Whenever this is made @ subject of serious reflection, of resolute deter- mination and of conscientious practice it will rove the best saieguard against pecuniary em- rassinents and the best promoter of a peace- ral mind. ————--.-—___. According to the Wien Med. Blatter, the most expensive drug now in the market is ergotinir; it costs $3,35 a grain, or nearly $1,500 a pound. Wure Ox Dory. Thave for over two years been a sevare sufferer with » weakness of the kidneys, and to add to this I took asevere cold some two months since, while on duty with the fire department at a large fire here in Columbus, and con- tinued to grow worse. I had terrible paius in my beck and limbs: my water troubled me with a burning sensa- tion: and after having tried several medicines, all of which fafled to reach my care, Tbexan to xet discourared. In reading one of our local papers one dey I noticed a mention of Hunt’s Remedy being the great kidney and liver medicine. I, with a very little faith, purchased a bottle at J. R. Cook's drng store here in Columbus. and commenced using it secordine to directions. T found before had used the first bottle I commenced to im- prove in many ways: the pains in my back were cone and my water more natural. that burning pain removed. Tfelt stronger and had mory vitslity, and after using in all six botties Ican say ft has completely cured me, and Icousider Hunt's Remedy all that it is recommended for the kidneys, and most cordially recommend’ it to | those suffering ax I have with this trouble. Gratefully yours, H. A. Gass, Of the Columbus Fire Department, Couvasvs, Onto, July 12, 1883. IMPROVING MY CONDITION. Thave been troubled fora number offfears with a weak- nese of the kidneys and torpid liver, and have been at times a gevere sufferer from the effects. I have doc- tored for it with many different medicines, but all of them failed until recently, Iwas speaking of my case to one of our drugsists here in Dayton, (Mr Latin.) He recoumended to me Hunt’s Bemedy. ashe had sold» reat deal of it here in Dayton, and it had done won- ders for kidney troubles. I finally purchosed a bottle, | and commenced using it socording to directions, and | found that the medicine was greatly improving my oon- dition. I had less pains in the loins and back. and | gained strength and vigor. I continued its nse until I used twelve (12) bot'les. and it has completely cured me, and I can only thank Hunt's Remedy for the good it has @oue me, and I most earnestly recommend it to others im need of a good kidney medicine of rea merit. CHances L. Stake, 223 South Jefferson street. Dayton, Ohio, August 6, 1853, | AUCTION SALES. _ FAMILY SUPPLIES ‘THIS EVENING. FUTURE DAYS, a HOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer. PAWNBROKER'S SALE OF UNREDEEMED | LARGE LOT OF GROCERIES, BEING BALANCE OF PLEDGES— SUOCK FROM OFFUTI & ES Commencing SATURDAY. NOVEMBER THIRD.and | OF ASSORTED CKOCKERY, LARGE LOT STOVE continuing every EVENING AT HALF-PAST SEVEN REPAIRS. O'CLOCK, until all are disposed of, a lane and varied assortment of unredeesned pledges, conssirx of Dia- monds, Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Rings, Brace- lets, Pins, Hleeve Buttons, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Lockets, Necklaces, 500 Overcoats and Ulsters, a lance variety of Ladies’ Coats, Piece Goods. Dresr and Bust FORTY STAIR CAR. Kt EMEER NINTH 38 Atso. FORTY INGEATN CARP. TS. PETS AN On FRIDAY MORNIN Coverser & Co, FUCCRSKONS TO - BR W. REEDS SONS 1216 -F Street Northwest, FAMILY GkOCERS DIRECT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FINR nese Coats, Pants and Vests, Musical Instruments | Ml a Se . SURTEINS BALE 01 NE DWELLINGIN THE] GRAS, COFFLES. Winn, BnAnD: Clocks, Guns. Revolvers, Sewing Machines, Trunks | ESTERS MALE OF. 4 FINE DNELLISG IN a: a Cutlery, Pipes, Opera and Field Glasses, Mitore, Tools | TWEEN 0 AND P NORTH ERE of all hinds, Umbrellas and hundreds of other articles, too nuinerows to mention. All parties having goods deposited will please take | By virme of a deed of trust, dated November let AD. 1800, and reeonicd in Liber No. the subscriber, as surviving ont of the notic Beats are NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE, we eee o90-11t 10 Tth stivet northwest srvdedd‘wttialivinton tht $1), OLD CLUB HOUSE WHISKY GRAND VIN DANGLETENE CHAMPAGNE at-am ‘TO-MORROW. = nner eubciivinion of | A Wixe ssorturst Or = nda, tromtiner VY EEES & CO., Sixth | A) 637 Louisiana Avenue, | : Opposite City Post Office, | 9) and the » PACHES AND QUINCES. PLAS, GRAPES AND BANANAS. BE BRUSSELS S100 uitist be thea jad at thse reel HEATING AND COORING STOVES AND KANGE: purchaser WU a STOVE Z Be i Ww AA ane, GS : : TUE thtenest. pavable WAL, CELERET COTPAGS FURN TK lo be secured by a dest ot trust_on the property » RST-CLASS Ti : _ r AND’ SHUGK MATTRESSES INGLE. hep: fathiaction af the sureiviwe trusies “the whole FIRST-CLASS BEEF AND VEGETAL EADS. EXTENSION AND OTHER TABL ay te ad im cash. and the couvey- ‘s PLATE PIER MIRROR, 40 G mine Will Ge at the purchaser's comt, KS. CARVER S TABL ANTHONY FA DE, Surviving Trustwe. PALACY MARKFT, &c.. LARGE Th T. COLDRELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. WED REAL FSTATE, ELEVENTH SIREET NORTHWEST NOVE! our salesrooma, THURSDAY, FIGHTH, at TEN O'CLOCK. MM MMERENN N00 MMMME NNN 0 0 MMMMER NNN 0°90 MM ME NNN Oo MM MEEEN NN 00 DR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenerator fe made expressly for the cure of deraneements of the procreative oncins. Wheuever any debility of the gen- erative organs oceurs. from whatever cauke, the con- tinuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating throuch, the parts must restore then to healthy action, There is no mixtake about this instrament. Years of use have tested ft, and thousands of cures are testified to. Weak- esa from Indiscrotion. Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact. any trouble of these organs is cured: Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all ills trom head to toe. This is for the ONIE spe- Cited purpose, For arculars giving full information uddress— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO. 103 Washington street, Chicazo. Tar Gnear Success, Do-s&w DE. STRONG'S TAMPICO CORSET AFFORDS A PERFECT SUPPORT, 1S ABSOLUTELY UNBREAKABLE. A reward of 220 is offered for every pair of Dr. Strong's TAMITCO in which a Tampico stay Dyaks. | Tis Patent Triple Back prevents backache, spinal itritation and Allied diswaner; secures 8 wuiforin temperature around 50 becessary to health ih all climates, Beware of imitations. Buy only DR. STRONG'S TAMPICO CORSET. ‘The best ever retailed for $1. Sold by leading merchants everywhere, J. G. FITZPATEIOK & CO, Manufacturers, ohl-w&sIm New York. Pine Hoscarny Wise, ‘MAX GREGER, Linited. Purveyorof Hunearian Wines by Special Appoint- ment to her Majesty the Queen of Enyland. PURI ', FINEST AND CHEAPEST. Price Lists and Notes oa Hungarian Winos mailed Free on application, AMERICAN BRANCH, 010-wKs26t ADIL I develop the FORM by a new proceas (never fails) and increase or reduce the flush scientifically. I also Kemove Permancntly Smallpox Pittings, Freckles, Wrinkles, ‘Moles, and superfiuous Hur, Complexions Bleached or Artistically Beautified. Fall particulars, 40. Address MADAME M. LATOUR, olt-wks 2146 Lexington avenue, New York. ‘HE CONCORD HARNESS.” THE CONCORD COLLAR, LUTZ & BRO. Sone AcEeNts ‘or the sale of the celebrated “CONCORD HARNESS," uve on hand a large stock of all kinds at low prices, Every genuine “Concord Harness," and Concord Gol- Jar is tatuped with uuaker's uaune abd trade mine HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP KOBES In great viniety at Lotto Prices. LUTZ & BRO.. 497 Pennsylvania Avenue, 232 Fifth avenne, New York. seplt ‘Mends Glass, Crockery Wood, China, Leather, &ec,, wolid ws rock! Hare asadanant! FIRM AS 3RANITE! Strongest, touhest and most elastic EEGIue on earth! A Sam- souian Giant among all EE other Glues and Cementat Alsolutely Unbreakable EECand. Tustparable! No. HEATING! No Prepara- tion—always ready—Always assim Mends Marble Stone, Patches on Leather and Rubber Goods, Bric-a- brac, Jowelry, Metals. Billiard Cue Tips and Cloth, Card Bourd im Sérap Books, Leather Belting, Ornaments of every kind. Book Backs, Earthenware and everything ge With everlasting inseparable tenacity! Manufacturers of Gummed Lables, Textile Fabrics, Fine Carriage and Pianos aud Cabinet Makers, Scroll Bewyers, &c. supplied by gallon or barrel. A) Cts, per He; oail, post-paid, 10c. extra, Mailed only by the manufacturets: J. U. OMEARA & O0., 1347 Pa, ave., Washington. D.C, Live Agents wauted ‘everywhere. Suld oy, ists Grocers, Stationers, Hardware and general stores. 1nh22 ROM THE BOSTON “GUARDIAN” FOR SEP- tember: i dhe reply of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association to the recent criticimns made upon it by old line journals, is one of the most straightforward and unequivocal documents that we have bad the perusal of for some tine, Therw are no “ifs,” “ands,” or puta Ja ie but the awertions ary clear cut aud ir full meaning on their face. ‘opponents of the Association fawn: they have it mn waut to mect the here to meet; if they do not the manly thing forthem to do is to acknowledge they have misrepresented in- stitution, traduced it without reason, aud. thereafter hold thelr peace." Office of the Association 1509 H street. I. ¥. KNIGHT, General Avent, 020 Scovarry From Borotany, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, CoRNER 15TH STREET AND New YORK Ave. Perpetual Charter, act of Congress January ise kinds at lowest, of Securities and Valuables on Special Deposit rates, BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President, CHARLES o. ‘GLOVER of ‘Rigws & Oo., Vice President, ASSELS. Treasurer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Seoretary. 6.E. Nyman, Asst. Seo'y. Benjamin P, Snyder, ‘Charles C. Glover, AbatL Murtevant, Thotiae Evans, : an john G, Parke. eul3 (DLE MEMBERS SHOULD NOT FORGET. THAT one-fourth of every usscssment they pay in is re- served and placed with’ the Central Trust Company of New York,” If not needed to pay deaths in excess of the American Table of Mortality, cach man's share of it is "it to his credit, and after a time is drawn upon to pay is rucular dues nd assesament Gmicc of the MUTUAL MESELRVE FUND LIFE AS- streot, 1 ¥. KNIGHT. General Agent. New Discovery Ix Menicine. IMPORTANT NOTICE, Will cure in 48 hours all derangements of the nis in either sex without: inconvenionsg Of bay GRIMAULT & Co., 8, Rue Vivienne, Pxtis, ja22-s&w, ly yp FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS OR. tat tos JUSTH'S Old Stand kaowa fon pee as the only’ place where first-cluxe SIBCOND-HAND x wices, Address CLOTHING cau te seid ut sspectable yp or call at SUSTH'S Old Stand » 19 7) street, between 6th and . BaNote by tad pre ed ton o 14th and New York avenna, Fs rinne (PORTER'S SALE 611 KS GOODS, | BY Virtue of a deed of trust, dated January 27th. ge NOTICE 10 HOUSEKEEPE SHANLS, SILK UMBLELUAS, FANCY HUSTERY, FEC eco eB Rae ees | feg ERR ete nes | land. Tecords for the Dist : 5 4 On THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FIGHTH, | the request Gf the sured EROORRK OPE Son rooms, by onker of the Ingiorter gue of the: hast Eran cp MONDAY ROVEMEEE WEL TA 1 Goo Fee oR Ber cl " a <D Co! LE K al TOUR PCLOCK P the ie real esta! 5 es © 4 faci Fiske or rt SECON SUSU Rtuaie mn theeity of Waxtitaton District of Cohiba | g8Ss THT EEE RRR T SHAWIS SIEM CMERELT AS bein Tot muuubeted four (4), int WW Corcoraa's suid: ae ed TABLE COVERS. SILK TIPS vision of original Jot~ two and thre im square tum r BE GERMAN GOODS, &e., & bend three himndred and thirty-seven in), tome ther wath = i These goods are mported by’ the owner, and have eprowenwtts. &e. me . never been on extutition before, Just, bette npacked See re ere Cog geht eat rian} at a fren: original cases, The sale presents a splendid op- puller ae ‘ oc Sty Grd oF treat s ane RER PR a Dortunity to ladies and others to. get first-class im- | Sevier, monthe, pecered Uy dovd of true LORE i ported goods, as every lot will be sold erty sold. or all cagh, at purchaser's opti pee Sot DUNCAS SOM BRO: ete | OF BO regained at the tie uf sale, and all oo ; Vv y ASHINGTON HORSE A ND CARRIAG not cen ys from OL 935, 940 and 962 Louisiana avente. tthe. trust BS sane, | OL r Reeular auction sale of Horses, Carriaces, Bueeies, | after five days’ advertisement, at the risk and cost of the OL ¥F Tames ke OEVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY and SAT: | defaultiug pure BAO sca) ak Wat cea 00 LLLLDOD EE SKDAY MOKNING, encing at TEN O'CLOCK. . RNER) a reotesd! wee. ne a osl-eokds CHARLES C. GLOVER.) Truster, 4 Geutlenen having Horses or Carriages for sale will | ~ [SS —— | find this the best method of disposing of the sare. FPMOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. hoe S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. Constantly on hand, and at private sal SCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED 4 Flores, Curriaes, Buggies, Express Wagons, 1 NIMPROVED SUBURBAN PROPERTY ON 1 Blankets, Robes, ke. LN AVENUE (ORGL OBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Real Fatate Auctioneer, en af onan boc seal T NORTHWES: and ¥ streets no1 tue of a decrve of th — of Colunit nu WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAT BREAD AND BINCL Wholesale Depot, coruer bs! street jel WM diana aventa, » GALT & 00. Tt S] ay in equity. passed ina Bis ‘OUN KR. KELLY, AUCTION SALE OF THE DESIRABLE DWELLING | cane: (wherein Ki al are complainants and i¢ Draien me Freer Crass HOUSTON # STREET. Ng dais THE FORMER | Sicfousdilin et al-wr-defendanta). No. SocL T atatl, om | BEEF, LAMB, VEAL MUTTON. he. CORNED BEEP Bee : is MONDAY. the TWELFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. A SPECIALTY 1883 at THREE O'CLOCK P.M the followime described real district, to wit; Lota } nd’ 79, in MeLauuchtin's By virtue of two deeds of trust, dated. reepect-¢2 seely on te, frst day of Nowinber: ist aud ges dehith day of April, 1475, and recorded in liber No = | |, 1olio 254, and ‘liber "No. 872, folio 144 mm the land | fate nituated in . 40. 42. $5, 49. 59, ubdiviaion of the trac land known as Prospect Hill, reconis of the District of Coltaubia, Twili sell at public | 12d, Known as Pro sanction. fn front of ty: prcuises. on THURSDAY, NO- VEMBER FIRST, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. Jowinw ral estate in the city of Washington, Columbia, with all the inn] Lot numbered two (2). in the fol. trict of wvements. thereon, to wit: Kidwell's recorded subdivi- Yuildings and iimproven vell-built brie “ing und stat OWING DAY. AT H torevell the property a2 the risk and. cost of deaultin yurchas ‘he ttle to be retained by the Trustee unt Te entire amount if purchase m has been paid ccuycyanuinyg at the vont Of purchaser . ong SN JAMES G. BERET, Truster, BR. 0. HOLTZMAN, Auctioneer. vld-dads §?~ THE ABOVE SALE POSTPONED UNTIL THURSD: NOVEMBER THE LiGHiil, 153, at FOUL O'CLOCK P. M. MES G. BERK MAN, Auctionecr, the S street property werves the righ! ‘cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers, SUH F. ENNIS, Trustee, No. 4° Louisiana aveutie, st stionnd in th hove nt the said rusts, dxds to the satd hae MARGAKLT A. ‘on the jmauines, sell of ad aino the undivided nd to Lots 80, 81, and $2. in the suid subdivision of Prospect Hil, toxether with the ix thereon, consisting of a cm LE-PAST FOUR Smproved Jot. aud 250 on the homystead, and $109 on If terns of sale are pot complied with within five days after day of wile the trustes re- | to resell the property at the risk atid der to seenre to the purchaser or purchasers of a advertisement & erty. 1 T-ACE. offer fur sale uy Al Stalls 028, 629 and 630 Canter Market, 90h street wing, mi aKand 208 Northern Liberty Market, or wéddress Box FL, City Post Ottice, Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the ety, ward ____ MEDICAL, &e. R. LEON'S FEMALE PILLS. MAILED TO ANT | sion of sunare numbered two tude, aud seventeen LS ee pe erly peer py bog | 22 sdaremon receditot 1. Box O.City FA m2 tau (217). according to the plat thereof in the office « th street northwest with the aaproveanats, | YES. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE No PRE SYeriis of eae: Ouetourit earhe ant thee haauce in | Eeusietlti Of a two-story and baecaneut brick dwelling: | UD 'vreacritante and send yoni ens oiin-chten ea one, two and three years, with interest therou at the | MOM Ooi va hi eich ieee ae dea co 0 ple sernui = oe "ash: billance ult Dre Thal cach at the op Gon at ee pares ak naally; | mouthw: notes to. bear six pereant intersat from day of | ati waa 8250 to he made at Uine of sale. If terms of ealr are not | $16,003 cash, at the option of the purchaser or, ar | gay. Thirty- complied with in ten days the Trustee reserves the rigat | PLssers. Deposits > wv be required on each un- ola ANHOOD RE RED BY USING A bOTTLEOR M two of Da. BROTHERS’ Tuvigorating Cordial Wall cure any came of Bemital Weakness, Ne De Lility and Tuipotency. It imparts viger tu the whole J evsteu. AW Mi xtreet sonathiwest ool | J ADIES YOU CAN CONFIDENTEY CONSULT Da ABROTHERS, 96 Be etre Preticwtiar tuacriend ol. Thirty -sev LAR GRADUATE. 2 D*. = Sears expenicnor: guaratitess a cur it all dheeama Cc re re 4 Fipary Orman. Nervous Detaiity, loud Poison | — | Skin'Dineaes, cured in a to je “ERY SALE OF VALUARLE PROPERTY, | Gaya es. Be ee yi amined j NEAR TE CAPITOL, VALTLY IMPROVED BY | S25, weieuay vem, at hs | A SMALL FRAME HOUSE. | Otic, 436 C new = a By virtue of a deere of the Supreme Court of the = | fon’ Main Uilice. aM Token Mu. adi District of Coltisina, holding © special term, 1m fee = — SRD cause No mas. taut Doikerze whens S| QPANHOOD LUSTORED, Heusy'K. Willard is complainant and Jowph C Willard | J : | eadefendant, wich deere wan yest om the 20th day | A wictisn of early. trea a Nervons Te. virtue of adecreeof thesSapeine Court of thegé’y | Octuber AL Ds TUESDAY. NOVEM. | bility. Premature Dreay. ete cid in vale act oF Coleman, honing ae ene Con BEL THE TRIRTE PH), AD. 1a81, at the | every known Jy, las diwewcard a ringde means i "of October, 1883, in hour of FOUR ies Offer for of seif cure which he will send trey to his feiiow wuf- Euuity Doe rubtie mere tive Tun: | fervme, Address dH KER VIS, 43 Chathain tet, Sew Jan the city of Washington, Bs 10-t.tide of wavy Lot tag gary inpeored = Wwtus anol = Pon shin the errom and inate. ad DAY OF SOVEMD thindtcy prtions ot youth Wr: Kthons. early ayy Lowe hu Cats of Warhsnnetony ith | ay of sale on Patkowe rt eae ieee hee ad in ea Sreaital by tare covet the arepaee ecti htat | eal Uo & suieounty te teoote aan na a well tie hundred and scventy-enetit G78). wrthe | Secured by iors upon the property soll A depos 8 ny int : 4 well Saine at thr eouthicast comer of the eald lot tumbercd | of ole-tiutd of the purelian mist be made when | eddiseed wavetane t0 the Lae. Josie T. Inman, saa Fupnins due portivone bunds /and |i Uoiarhy dha Gad BUS EA ont Uf p.2 ‘ie ont ly ityeseven (=i) feet ten (10 mand ore-bulf te) |B : GAKNETT, FOR MEN—cHI ix six houRa an inch to a mbiie alley. theuey with, the Me at ed | van Law Busldinig. | Cures tn thaws days. Drux Store, 1). Msi stave alley due west thirty (i) fer . very (honed at rheht uu roth | _ocds-ite ‘se2cih'atreet northwest. | Paya 480 Pama. ave., Washtneton, D.@. fad chs ten 10) | — — —} pane = belt (6) an inch io north Dstt: thence: For Other Auctions See Sth Page MARAME De Pores? Mas restepy PORTAL Of maid D street, due east Gitte C0) tect | ———— a | dies” AU fernando complaints quickly cured, Cante. ws and one-halt Ge) ap inch to the place of SRS = consulted daily at 145 7th street porthweet. Officehours: FINANCIAL, Sivan 1 to Sovdock pan. with laduncuiy S rno nae 'D ON SAME DAY, at FIVE O'CLOCK P M., that = : = certain pices or putvel of real estate and pr tuises situate in said city and District known as and belts lot numbered of lettered “D." in Sinusou. Meade’s subdi- vision of square numbered four hundred and eiht 403), pay ton they ba paved fi Car eae correspondents in T INVESTORS.—MESSRS. AR- CHER & SON beg to announce that, from inforua- New Ontrans, August 1, 1893, BLIC! To THE PU i | the west, they can. with confidence, nom® a rising min- INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELYTS! Sing atvcn (eh eet cheven andl anc half ony iach | Me conetany? fi hares of which may, they believe. bo | | Postmaster General Gresham havine yulliabyst wife from the north-veet comer of raid squnre, and ‘ranning | Sei}¥ Loueht for au varly vise of at Teast, some iat | and nutlichvs falg'hiood th. mycund to. tie rhatacter ot thence south twenty-four (24) feet four (4) inches: | on ot Lowa lune State Lettery Compas ‘hea: | qitiot of reorivine a pereeutace on profits Pealized by the pad F thence cast ninety-nine (99) feet eleven (11) inc Dan 2ven to the public to Prove bis stalemuent, 2 Inore or iiss: thence. north, twenty four (21) tect soug | TUOR ACLRE Ob Uhetr advice. Address OF | we an: cnicaged tn a Teuuduleut Yusitess, to be false aud (@) inches; thence west ninety-nine (99) feet eleven (11) inches, more or leas, to the place of becinning. AND ON TUESDAY, the THIRTELNTH DAY OF ARCHER & SON, Mining Engineers, ‘80 Lafayette Piace, New York. nl-eost maga Atueunt of prizes paid by the Louisiana State Lot Conqany trom January 1, & of NOVEMBER, A.D. 1883, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., phat other certain nivce or parcel uf ral entate and prem: age situate in suid city and District known as and being: Part of lot nmunbered seven (7)-i square numbered four hundred and forty-seven (447), beinning for the same at the southwest corner of said lot and aqnare, and run- ning thenee north along the line of 7th street west twenty (20) fect: thence east cychty (80) fect: thence south twenty (20) feet to north N street, and thenve west eighty (80) fect te the place of beginning AND ON “SAME DAY, at FIV O'CLOCK P.M, that other certain piece or parcel of real estate aud prem: face situate in sald city and District, and known as and Deing a part of lot numbered one") in square nun- bered fonr bundred aud fifty-three (453), beinnine for thesame at the southeast comer of said Jot and running thence north ou 6th street west eichty-fve (35) fect to the rear line of said lot; thence ‘west with said line sixteen (16) fect; thence parallel with sald 6th stroct ightyafive (85) fect to H strect north. and thence east on said H street hater: (16) feet to the beciuuine AND ON RAME DAY, IMMEDIATELY AFTER ABOVE. that other certain piece or parc of ‘real estate and preiuises eltuate in suid city and District, know) a3 and being part of lot niunbered one (2) in square num- bered four hundn<d and fifty-three (453). bexinniny for the same ata point sixteen (16) feet west from the south- Avaus & Co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 620 F STREET NORTHWEST, Offer PETROLEUM, either for Cash or on Margin, IN LOTS OF 100 BARRELS OK MORE ‘We invite correspondence. All information cheerfully siven. oS Piavarz Srocs Tixcraes Wires eastcorner of said lot and rimning thence west seven- BETWEEN teen (17) fect; thence north elebty-five (85) feet: thence east seventeen (17) feet: thence south eighty-five 85) feet to the place ofbesina ing. AND ON SAME DAY IMMEDIATEL’ ABOVE. That other certain’ piece or parcel of reat estate abd premises situate in said city and District known as and being part of Jot numbered one (1) square uumnber-d four hundred and fifty-three (45:) beginning for the sume st a point on “H” street north, distanice tifty-six (56) fort west from the southeast cor: Derof said square and runping thence east twenty- three (23) feet, thence north eighty-five (#5) fect, thence ty three (23) feet, thence south eighty-five (85) atreet and the 3 AND ON WEDNESDAY, T! FOURTEEN DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1883, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. ‘That other certain piece vr parcel of nd situate in suid city and District known as and being the east half of lot numbered six (6) in square pumbered four hundred and fifty-five (455) ns the aune WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND, H. H. DODGE, Eonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Sold on Commission, ‘No, 539 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING) Avency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, (4 Broapwar. New Yorx. tone oe ea Te ae pia oT aurves of said city) | very class of Securities bought and sold on commis. together with all the im; a te ae ae wg York, Boston and Washington. Orders exec on the New York Stock Exchange at one-cighth of one per cent commission. Private and direct telegraph wires to Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the wires INSTANTLY direct trom the New ‘Exchange. UY AND SELL Also, WASH. C. ‘Btock. AND D. end aul U.8. GowT Deposits received subject to check. ‘We pay SPECIAL attention to obtaining CORRECT and RELIABLE information regarding our various city securities, and are propared at all tuues to answer jaqui- ries regarding same. HARBY C. TOWERS & ©O, BANKELS, BROKERS AND IXSURANCR myst 1490 F STREET NORTHWEST. UNDERTAKERS. rs. NITY FOR CAPITALISTS! CELLENT TU} = ‘A GHANCE FOR A GOO INVESTMENT! DBL TEty gl adeeroecf the Bu a and polite tend: ied Gay of Deore 1a Bann, WS fatto Secdon tn coe Ley sas satu noc. suetons an ving Dav NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH Tiss AT FOUR PM, four (4), six (6). and eiht ae Hetmbered two hunased cad forty of aioare | Tun stree WLER WILLIAM F. VERNON afi paitirtoaro, ar tt a tattrag | C™* * ANB cum tan BOX 0 ‘w court by its order passed faeeid eatise aan authorized us | Sucoomors to Buchly‘s Undertaking Establishment, cones wes = So ae Ges 922 Pa. Ave. n.w., (formerly 912 Pa Ave} “two sth) firet-class and ‘Telephone Srects foes ne ety dona’ ‘Traimient funcralsespenaliy. "o“phoP mresteall of enid sional" low 40 be Goundca ‘ ZURHORST, pen aici [ine | Wadertaker, 012 Pennayivania Avenue northwest frouting on'ihode raivited es | One of the most complete cotatlishmente in te cour- three frontin= ‘eft Hhode | try, Large rooms for transient funeral services, aul twenty-sir Seber two cach toe: SPINDLER one (21) feet in sub-divicion we make ‘Undertaker, 1233 7th street, between M and N n.w. Hall nineto) lote which is an cligivie ‘embalmed and prepared for transportation. Decal: site for Dullame dence at place of busines ‘Typ terms of fp oreo of the joe Ge conrt are: One- ine in one apd rae ea = ay ee * = ned of trust unpaid taxes and 7 > WRIGHT (DERT: ‘aescanments, ‘out of procerds gf “se. If 3557 0 eR wont Sremalo will ‘oe monde wien rn —_ purchaser. A depoat Gollars 28) 09 | "y UGUSTUS BURGDORE, oe Bac i fm Se TS sae the. be 9 Gyiseemcor weteemve ea Rees A ND sh Sieg rage na” gorare THOS, R, WAGGAMAN, ideas Se avenue frecial inducements to buy or sell CRUDE Paid to Senuthern F, TM. Wertooat. Pa'd to Lontsiana National Bark, Jos. H. Olesby , President Paid to State National Bank, eae Chariaron Gasser ane) Pe Carton teat 08 Paid to Germania National Buitic, mane dria President hess Cassar, Paid to Hiberui Nidional Hani, ney, Omshier... Paid to Canal Bastk 9 ‘uby. Casi Paid to Mutual Nationnd Gish; Jos. Mitchel, Cashier Total Powe Paid int suns of offices of the Uinted States. Total paid uM For the trithn theo pom sau ¢ Iveulity aud standing to the Mays City of New Orleans, to t aud, and ulvo to the Us orded Wy" aul our stock bus for years beet dt dirk ‘ers, and owned by qusny of Our best ows atid poe eae at our 4 pebed Cilie aus, - M.A. DAUPHIN, President. SP-CAPITAL PEIZE 00) 22 TICKETS ONLY $5. SHALES LN PLUPORTION, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY ComMPaNY “We do hereby certify that we superri ments Jor all the Bionthe add Se oF The Lanimana State Lottery, ¢ ‘oman. Se pyanaon and corel the Drawrtin the naa. 1nd that the savne are comducted arith hontaty. jusrwens tn good fanth wward ail purtice, and we wiihurise the Company to use thas cortificate, with fac-simece Wf Our signatures atlachad, Ou tke udecrtuscucente”™ and en yer LDS ‘Commizsioncen Incorporated in 1968 for twenty-five years by the Lae- islature for Balucationsl and Charitable. pirrjwoss wit Scapital sf #1600 000-20 which a rewerve fund of over (000 bias einor been wasted. eden yart ot tie premeat tshe" Oomsitstion ndopead ry tution 2d. A. D. IRD. Tie only Lotiery ever wted on and sutorsed by the P71 Tower scales or postpones, - saith Guano Sixots Newien Dnawixas take place Tear LENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS I, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBEH Tae 2058 162> MowTHLY Duawixe, CAPITAL PRIZE, €75,000. 100000 Ticketeat @Scach, Fractions tu Gftis, tn peo- LIST OF PRIZES. NEW AL BAN’ ‘ORLEANS NATION K, letters by nail or express by express at ctr exprnee) retin — > &e., ly wt OBine of = ae