Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1889, Page 6

THE ROUTE HULLS oo AL ILI / O ij (al /, y A Many) va rae {\i Cit, AM Yan — MBN Sab O oO , Mp OF THE INAUGURAL PROCESSION. El 3HT MILES OF PROCESSION. Arrangements for the Great Parade on the Fourth of March. | THE ROUTE AND THE MANNER IN WHICH see LINE WILL BE FORMED~A MAP THAT SHOWS THE PLAN OF THE GRAND MARSHAL—THE TELEGRAPH SERVICE. ‘The parade, which is to be the chief public feature of the imauguration of President Har- rison, promises to be one of the grandest street | displays ever witnessed on this continent. It will, it is thought, exceed in magnitude even the grand demonstration in Phila- delphia at the centennial cclebration last fall. The organizations that have reported asked for position in line aggregate nearly fifty thousand men. To provide for the prompt movement of so large a body of men requires much preliminary work. This is being accomplished mainly by Gen. D. H. Hastings, | adjutant-general of the Pennsylvania national guard, who has been designated by Gov. James A, Beaver, the grand marshal, ‘as his chief of staff. Gen. Hastings is now in this city and has made many visits here recently to confer with members of the military and civic committees and with those who will marshal different sections of the parade as to details, | Gen. Hastings again went over the route of the procession yesterday afternoon and had a conference with Gen. Gibson, Chairman Brit- ton, and others. Many points as to the pro- cession will not be definitely settled until after the 22d, when all the bodies intending to parade | have reported and been assigned to positions | in line. Then a final order will be made pre- scribing the composition of each grand division of the procession and definitely fixing the place of each organization in line. Instructions will be given also as to the order in which each organization is to march. The military will march in close ranks, so as not to unnecessarily lengthen the line. A MAP OF THE ROUTE. ‘The map of the route of the procession, which ‘Tue Stax reproduces on this page, is one pre- Written for Tar EVEeNtne Sean TWO BRILLIANT WOMEN. | Harriet Lane Johnston and Rebekah Black Hornsby. ONE THE NIECE OF A PRESIDENT, THE OTHER THE DAUGHTER OF HIS ATTORNEY-GENERAL— INCIDENTS IN THE LIVES OF THE TWO LADIES | WHICH WILL BE READ WITH GREAT INTEREST. In the privacy and retirement of unofficial | life at the capital figure two ladies of social | prominence whose names during the brilliant epoch of the last President of the democratic | dynasty of three decades ago, were household words. One is Harriet Lane, the niece of the President and presiding lady of the executive | mansion, and the other Rebekah Black. the daughter of the Attorney-General, and a debu- tante during the Buchanan administration. Although never seen in general society, within : the periphery of that inner and select circle of | high life which reflects the glory of tormer days, they constitute the central figures. In the social experiences of Washington for eighty-nine years, since it has been a capital, there have been but three instances of the pre- siding lady of an admin‘stration | MAKING HER HOME IN WASHINGTON. | The first was the beautiful Martha Jefferson | Randolph, the daughter of Thomas Jefferson, the third President. The second was the vi- vacious Dorothy Payne Madison, wife of James Madison, the fourth President. The | third is Harriet Lane Johnston, the niece of | the fifteenth President. These ladies were the | objects of marked consideration from the | higher officials of the government and their ladies. President Jackson.attended by his sec- retary of state, Martin Van Buren, made a ceremonial call upon Mrs. Randolph once during the season. On the Fourth of Jul: the same President and his entire cabinet again paid homage to the daughter of the author of the Declaration of Independence. She was also an honored guest upon all great state occa- sions at the executive mansion. Mrs, Randolph | resided in the fine residence, since somewhat | enlarged, of Admiral Porter. | Mrs. Madison. who lived and diea in the large mansion now owned by the Cosmos club. | was the recipient of similar marks of oficial | courtesy and social consideration. The widow | of the fourth President was surrounded by a brilliant court of her own, second only to the pguished social environments of the exec- ve houxehold. : ‘The residence of Mrs. Johnston at Washing- ton during the present season has been some- what experimental. Her widow life to-day, con- Wasting with the social ' i MAKRIET LANE JOHNSTON. Pre-eminence and happiness of her maiden | days of leadership in society, is a very sad one. | The death of her uncle, the ex-President, in 1868, the death of her husband in 1883, the leath of her two handsome young sons, James Buchanan Johnston, jr., at the age of fifteen, and Henry Elliott Johnston, in memory of her d husband's name, at twel ile re- departe: while siding with his mother at Nice, and the sever- ance of her associ the | | dent has taken the oath. | ern si pared by Gen. Hastings’ direction. Copies of it will be lithographed and furnished to com- manding officers of organizations. The inau- ural procession proper is the procession that leaves the capitol after the President has taken the oath of office and escorts him to the White House. President Cleveland. when he leaves the White House for the capitol March 4, stop- ping on the way to take up the President-elect, will be escorted by the regular troops and the District national guard. These organizations will be massed during the inaugural cere- monies in the grounds east of the capitol, the right resting in front of the House wing ready | to form in column as soon as the new Presi- This body of troops upon returning from the capitol will form the first division of the procession. THE ORGANIZATION OF THE PROCESSION. The other divisions will be constituted as | follows: Second ion—The national guard of Pennsylvania, under command of Maj. Gen. Hartranft. Third division—Military organizations from | other states, marshaled by Gov. Foraker, of Ohio. R. Posts, Sons of Cnion and other or- ganizations of veterans of the late war, mar- shaled by Gen. Wm. Warner, of Missouri, eom- mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. Fifth division—Civie organizations, mar- shaled by Col. Myron M. Parker, of this city, A sixth division is provided for which will be composed also of civic associations, if it is found inconvenient to embrace all in the fifth division. Nearly one hundred and fifty eivie organi tions have asked for assignments to. position, The organizations from states sending a con- siderable number will be brigaded or formed in jons each with a marshal. The Penn- ania section will have as marshal Hon. lwin 8. Stuart, of Philadelphia. The New York clubs will be marshaled by Gen. Henry A. Barnum, Maryland's contingent will be commanded by Mr. W. W. Johnson, of Balti- | more. The New Jersey clubs, by Gen. John Ramsay. of Jersey City. There will be a brigade probably under the command of ex-Represent- ative Calkins, of Indiana, miration of two continents. She made her debut as the presiding lady of her uncle's household, near the court of the queen of Great Britain. She was the recipient of special royal consideration, and was one of the most popular ladies who ever tigured at the English court in the diplomatic circles of foreign countries. The queen by special direction gave her the same social rank on ceremonial occasions as that held by the wife ofa minister. She was often invited into the closer relations of family hospitality by England's sovereign and in the train of suitors for her hand were gen- tlemen of ancient nobility and glorious deeds in war and statesmanship. A queen in her own right. she erred an American soverei; when marriage engaged her thoughts, to the most distinguished of the titled subjects of a foreign state. It was due as much. if not more, to the tact of Harriet Lane than the diplomacy of Minister Buchanan at the brilliant court of St. James that the popularity of that distinguished states- man was beg fresh in the minds of his coun- trymen while he was experiencing a diplomatic exile ata foreign court. HIS NOMINATION TO THE PRESIDENCY and his election was assured while he was thus abroad. When he entered the executive man- sion as the fifteenth President in the line of Political succession his niece was placed at the head of the social regime of his official house- hold. What history most delights to chroni- cle in the administration of James Bu- chanan is the brilliant career of Harriet a Atthat time society was almost en- ¥ made up of the wives and daughters of e statesmen and planters of the south, Northern society was not yet sufficiently re resented te ke it a controlling feature in the fashionable life of the capital. Miss Lane represented the beauty and wit of her north. ers, and had no rival in her claims to poe, io rank upon the merits of her own individuality beyond the purely circumstantial causes whic! of first lady. Mrs. Johnston was born at Mercersburg, in the valley of Cumberland, one of the garden spots of Pennsylvan Her mother, Jane Buchanan, was the favorite sister of the future statesman and President. She married Elliott T. Lane in 1813, a merchant, engaged in the busy trade which was carried over the moun- tains between the Susquehanna and the Ohio. From the earliest years of his sister's beauti- ful daughter Harriet’s life, James Buchanan felt an interest in the child, and when THE DEATH OF HER PARENTS broke up the family circle, he became like a father to his niece, superintending her educa- tion and placing her of the head of his house- hold through the most distinguished years of his career. When, in 1865, she married Henry Elliott Johnston, she still superintended her uncle's home at Wheatland until his death three years after. The most notable social event of her reign at the executive mansion was the visit of the Prince of Wales tothe United States, and his presence in Washington as the guest of the President and Miss Lane in return for the numerous acts of special consideration shown them during their residence near the court of St. James. “During the last season Mrs. John- ston visited Washington as the guest of her old friend, Mrs, Hornsby, Her pleasant experiences then im returning to the scenes of her former conquests encour: ged her to make @ home for herself during the present season at Washington, She has been received with great consideration in the circle of her friends, though she has taken no part in the gayeties of the capital. The loss of all her near relatives makes her life to-da’ i preyli ty le ‘y one of mourning rather led to her promotion to the post | The map printed in to-day’s Star shows plainly how the procession will be formed and its route from the capitol to the place of dis- banding. WHERE THE DIVISIONS WILL FORM, The first division, as stated, will rest during the inaugural ceremonies in the grounds east | of the capitol. The second division, compris- ing the Pennsylvania national guard, will form on Maryland avenue and north A street, the right resting on ist street east, at the east edge Of the capitol grounds. The third division,com- posed of military organizations from other states, will form’on East Capitol street. the right resting on Ist. The fourth division, com- posed of veteran organizations, will form | on south B street, the right resting on | Ist street. The fifth division, composed of | _civie bodies, will form on Ist street east, the | right resting on B street. If necessary to form a sixth division, this division will formon New | Jersey avenue, the right resting on East Capi- tol street. Thus all these divisions will be formed with the right resting on the borders of the capitol ands and ready to move. | When the first division has started the second | division will file out Maryland avenue, proceed | south by way of Ist street to the roadway at | the southeast corner of the capitol grounds, | and hence follow the steps of the first division. ‘The third and fourth, fifth and sixth divisions will move each in turn as the division ahead of it gets out of the way. The procession will move along the east front | of the capitol, through the grounds by the | roadway circling the north side of the capi-| tol. Turning then into Pennsylvania avenue, | the route will be direct by way of Pennsylvania | avenue, 15th strect and Pennsylvania avenue again to Wavhington circle, at 23d street. A reviewing stand will be erected in front of the White House. from which the President and a distinguished company will review the line. When the procession reaches Washington. cir- cle it will turn the cirele by the left and go almost completely around, turning east at K street and marching down K street to Mount Vernon square at Yth street, where the line will be disbanded. The procession will pass in review of the grand marshal at K and 10th streets, | | EIGHT MILES OF PROCESSION. The route over which the procession will of domestic affairs, with the joys and sorrows of life, since the attachment which sprang up then has grown closer and stronger. The two distinguished ladies have always enjoyed mu- tual confidence, und to-day are almost con. stantly in each other's society. Mrs. Horns! = @native of Somerset county, Pennsylvania, 1e HOME OF HER DISTINGUISHED FATHER in his earlier years, Her mother was a daugh- ter of Chauncey Forward, a Representative in Congress for some yeurs, and with whom her future husband, Jeremiah S. Black, studied law. She was also a niece of Judg: Walter Forward, President Tyler's Secretary of the Treasury and minister to Denmark. Rebekah Black became a pupil, at the aj eleven, at the celebrated school of the Pinneo, at Chambersburg, Pa. She ti there at the age of fifteen.” Between the years 1857 and 1861, when her father was Attorney General and Secretary of State, she frequently ted Washington from school, and toward the closing years of the administration made her debut in the brilliant official society of that day. Miss Lane took a great int! a the est young debutante, a friendship which has been maintained ever since. A year afte: entered society she married HER FATHER'S PRIVATE SECRETARY, James Findlay Shunk, then twenty-two years | ot age. He was the youngest son of Governor | Shunk and grandson of Governor Findlay, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Shunk was a young man of brilliant gifts and a lawyer of uncommon abil- | i In 1860 he succeeded Edwin M. Stanton | in the investigation of the California land claims in their interests. He possessed a re- fined literary instinct which so impressed | President Buchanan that he was selected by | him to be his biographer. Mr. Shunk hail | commenced the work, when he died. Mrs. Jane Findlay Shunk, now the wife of Robert Kennon Evans, of the twelfth infantry, was the daughter of this union. During her husband's life Mrs, Shunk resided with him in Washington. Harrisburg and Phil- adelphia, where his duties culled him, andafter his death made her nome with her father at his fine York county estate of Brockie. There, | surrounded by princely comforts, Mrs. Shunk, | in 1878, became the wife of Isham Henderson | Hornsby, of Louisville, Kentucky, THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS, HORNSBY | at Washington is one of the most attractive at | the “West End” of the capital. Mr. Hornsby | is a lineal descendant of Isham Randolph, one | of the earliest members of the Dungeness branch of that historic family, who lived 1637- | 1742, and was member of the house of bur- gesses of Virginia and adjutant-general of the , colony, His great grandmother, on the mater- nal side was sister of Jane Randolph, the mother of Thomas Jefferson. His paternal ‘andfather, Joseph Hornsby, was a native of | ane After coming to Virginia he in- herited a large fortune, and became one of the wealthiest men of the state. He married a daughter of Dr. Thomas Walker. of Albemarle county, Va., who was sent by the governor, in 1755, to explore Kentucky, then a portion of the Old Dominion. In 1796 Joseph Hornsby re- moved to Kentucky, and entered 10,000 acres of land in Shelby county, where some of the descendants still live. Isham H. Hornsby, educated as a lawyer, some years ago abandoned his profession, hay- ing realized an ample fortune in real estate. He gave up his bachelor home in Kentucky and in deference to his wife's preference made his residence in Washington. Mrs. Hornsby is one of the most brilliant ladies of the social life of the capital, dignified elegance and casy grac ti ed women of the capital during one of its most interes! riods, and is now one of leaders in the most select | DeB. BR. K. | oring matter for the | When the hair tu x Miss Black | a move, as indicated on the may long. Gen. Hastings, speaking to a Star re- porter to-day, said the procession itself, so far as its length could be calculated from the data vailable, would be nearly twice as_ long as the route, So the first division will have moved over the route and be disbanding at Mt. Ver- non square before the last division has moved from its place of formation. Capt. Peixoto, the secretary of the military committee, said that it calculated that when the head of the third division reaches Mt. Vernon square the end of the procession will have reached 6th street west, and the Avenue will be clear from 6th street to the capitol. To govern the move- ment of so large a procession, to secure prompt- ness and to prevent confusion requires much careful playning. The men in command of the procession and of its different divisions are, asa rule, persons of considerable military ex- perience. TELEGRAPH STATIONS. One of the means of keeping up communi- cation so that the whole column can be handled with ease will be a telegraph line, with stations along the route, as described in Tue Sra, ‘The headquarters of this telegraph service will | be in the Butler mansion, at the corner of New Jersey avenue and B street southeast, in full view of the ground where the procession will form. As shown in the map, there will be seven other stations on the route. Station No. 1 will be corner of Pennsplvania avenue and Ist street west; No. 2 Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street; No, 3, at THe Star office, Pennsyivania avenue and 11th street; No. 4, in the grounds immedi- ately south of the Treasury; No. 5, Pennsylva- nia avenne, opposite the north’ front of the ‘Treasury ‘department: No. Pennsvl- yania avenue and 17th street; and No. 7, Pennsylvania avenue and 22d street. Capt. F. H. Harrington, who will be in charge of this service and remain at headquarters, talks ot increasing the number of stations, and putting two on K street. At euch of the tele- graph stations will be an aide to the marshal, a telegraph operator, a messenger boy and a mounted police officer. Capt. Harrington at headquarters will be kept posted at all times as to the whereabouts of the head of the pro- cession and of the different divisions, and can send the necessary information in advance or communicate with th ud marshal. EVEN COLORS IN HAIR. Is it Possible to Tell the Color of Your Hair? We noticed, and remembered for [oe bones of Lape our lose hair is beginning , is mottled, faded ¥ bleaching, the ad- Vertixement of a New. York Chemical Company, whose rep- utation is so well known that the utmost confidence can be placed in their statements. It 4 uppears that upto the time the hair has been dyed brown, and scare that the results have been very un has become nd even th y. working W re) or injured Y iy hurmaless colorings: brown, three medinn Lt chestnut, six gold hare not aflected by or sea baths, does not th curling and crimping, aud laste for akin the hair soft and perfectly natural. The ioustache und beard, eyebrows and ey now be colored with absolute the skin or aflecting the Y, have and perfect], two dare rator, ‘The comp f your drug- or hair-dresser docs not have the Imperial Hair ey can supply themselves at EDW. P. st , and further, that if they rocw requested that parties or- dering trom the manufacturers shonld send a small sample of the hair, or, if you wish it, they will color @ saniple of your hair Devore ordering, free of expense, t F You Wasr Tur GREATEST BARGAINS That you have ever seen in CLOTHIN once to the GIGANTIC BANKRUPT SALE. Men's Elegant Dreas Suits, #5, #6, and 27. Good Working Suits at 83.75, $4, $4.50, and 85, Finest Grade of Black Sack and Cutaway Suits of Imported Corkscrew at $7.75, #5, $8.50, and #9. A few of those fine Prince Albert Suits left at $13. worth #40. And Overcoats at $4.65, 86, and $6.50. perfect beauties; worth from $12 to #20 each. Children’ s.from 4 to 14 years, at 81.37, 81.62, rs he finest quality at $2.25, 50, 83, rou BG to $10. Men's Working Punts, 73e. Splendid All-wool Dress Pants at $1.50, $1.75, and + come at Fine English Corduroy Pants, #1.87. Children’s Knee Pants, 38e., 40c., and 50¢. ‘This sale will POSITIVELY CLOSE in SIX DAYS. Please beur in mind the uumber, $12 F STREET N.w.. FIRST CLOTHING STORE FROM NINTH. BANERUPT CLOTHING SALE, no28-5m Atscper eo Wad die Puritier and Plesh-makery for Nerot pepaia, Malaria and the Complexion: At a Sal G:wastia Dys- GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS's Cocoa BREAKF. AST. Sgr araan ea oe articles of cuet that's onmaeaen use les of ita ange cen tte trame."”—Creil an by wroceen labeled tins, SOM only ‘SIAMES EPPS & CO., Homopathic Chemista, London, England. 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Horse Blankets and Lap ‘Robes in great variety at Orricut Drawixe oF TRE LOUISIANA STATF LOTTERY, SINGLE NUMBER, CLASS “B,” Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1889. REMEMBER that ONE DOLLAR is the price of the ‘smallest part or fraction of a ticket issued in any drew- ing. Anything in our name offered at a less price is either a counterfeit or a ewindle. REMEMBER, further, when examining tosee if your ticket has drawn a priz-. never to accept anythingbut our offictal drawings, which are copyrighted wuder the Act of Congress, and cannot be reprinted correctly under penalty of the Law. New Yorx, Dec. 20, 1886. Drar Mns, Aven: Immediately after my return to New York to open my engazement I purchesed a jar of your Récamier Cream, a bottle of Récanier Balm, and some powder, which I had seen strongly indorsed by Mrs. James Rrown Potter and Mrs. Langtry. [also find the Récamier Preparations absolutely peerless, and assure you I hall always use them. If this letter can in any way be of services to you do not hesitate to ‘use it. Very sincerely yours, HELEN MODJESKA. Mme. Modjeska, Countess of Bozenta, To Mus, Hannret HUSBARD AYER. You can havea beautiful complexion by using the Récamier Cream, provided you avoid ail coametics. It will remove the damage caused by cosmetica, It will remove piwples, liver spots, blackheads, and redness of the skin. Any of these imperZections on a woman's face is equivalent to a painted sign, saying: “This wo- man is uncleanly in her personal habits; she does not think it worth while to make herself attractive." Send for free sample of Récamier Powder. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, Park Place, WINTER RESORTS Te orastie cry, XN. J. SEA END OF KENTUCKY mn MJ. THE BEACH, AILANTIC C MAD! EAST s* ways open and well heated. convenience. Coach meets ee: “ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—HOTELS, BOARDING. A tonwes. Gottaves: Lois and Bath-Housen to et oF for sale by LG. ADAMS & CO., real estate agents, Real Estate and Law Buil Atlautic City, N.J. 14-0 EOPENS FEBRU. VARY 1. 1880, 1E STODDART 5 Corner Pacific aud Illinois avenues, Atlantic City, NJ. Location best, house cosy. appointments elegant, fur: nished handsoinely, heated thoroughly, lights electric, rooms cheerful, mattresses hair, springs, woven wire, le superior, service polite, sin parlor, guests wel- uc, invalids made comfortable; terins not excessive, yen'for engagements. The proprietor, Write him for circular and terms, L. STODDART. £13-w&stm vINTE, NEW ¥ THE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. ‘This new, artistic and completely-appointed hotel is now open. Situatedon the ATLANTIC OCEAN, 18 miles east of NORFOLK, VA., accessible by NORFOLK. AND VIRGINIA BEACH R. R., between the North and South. A primeval pine forest of about 1,000 acres, with beantiful drives and walks. AS a health resort it has no superior. Address J. W. ALMY, Manager, Or 8. E. CRITTENDEN, (late of Hyxeia Hotel, O14 Point Comfort,Va.), 44 Brozdway, New York (Room 4.) f heated, gas, the we ILLIAMS. _ cy hot and Jal9-s,tud&th, sm at M\WE CHALFONTE, T ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ja Moved to the Beach. EN ED AND IMPROVED, — UNSURPASSED OCEAN Salt Water Baths in the house. Sle e0-3n F. ROBERTS HoT eR : ATLANTIC Cr On the Beac Will open February 16, 1589. S25 SS: 300 300 ov 333 be 200 | 200 Atlantic City, N. J. 200 Excelient Cuisine. LU <a Z MES. W. a4 i} pee ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CIT) “Boo ‘On the beac ¥ 200 WILL OP +4 anil aa 300 ER AND SPRING RESORT OO Hotel, Old Pomt Comfort, 200 10 per week and upward. 200 EOKGE BOOKER, Proprietor, 00 300 200 FAMILY SU PPLIES S25 agg 200 200 Foes Havaxa, 300 KEY WEST AND NEW YORK MADE SEGARS. m0 200 Just Received. Prices Very Low. 300 200 PEMBROKE PURE RYE WHISKY. 300 The Milk of Kentucky. uo The Finest Bourbon Whisky. ) CHAMPAGNE WINES, 00 , All Brands at Lowest Prices, 200 200 300, 200 THOMAS RUSSELL, 209 115 1213 Pennsylvania avenue. 200 — ———— | 200 LATED SUGAR, 7c, | 0 cans Suur C ‘Oregon Patent Flour, 00 bbl. $6.60 “Fr a Cheese, 16c. | 00 snnily Groceries at wholesale prices, ‘300 cash, N. A. POO! “200 a iS 4 EST GRANULA' RL eq Best Rio Coftee, va Coffer, 28e. 00 per I> ; Mocha and J: Periection Mixed Tea, 0 dexcelling all) 50c. per ib.” Best Sugar Cured Hams, 300 se ver 1,; Best Sugar Cured Shoulders, 10c. pet 0 r of ‘the Fast,” fancy patent process Flour, 500 £6.75 per barrel: $1 suck: “Old Tne Soo Family Flour, $3.90 46 bl. sack. 300 11 Ibs, Lard for #1 Butter, 300 2 1b. Ib, 3 Ibs. ; urkish Prun t for 30e. 338 6 gts, Hominy for be. 200 nd postal car or call and sce us if convenient. 300 aT, “500 4229-3 4 ss | “Brat Ven. | SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR Pupseiess i is the Premier Flour of the World, ite The only Minnesota Patent now made from all old 3eeat wheat. For sale by the following well-known grocers: Sean. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave. ied CHAS, I, KELLOGG, Masonic Temple, 9th st. at GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 1209 F st. DB844: i W. E. ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsylvania ave, R. A. WALKER, 1600 7th st. E. M. BURCHARD & BRO., Penn. ave. and 43 st. G. W. & Il. W. OFFUTT, Georgetown. A. 0. WRIGHT, 1632 14th st. P. F. BACON, Pennsylvaniaave. sess bee eeeceseee acta GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA. Warranted ABSOLUT! PURE COCOA, from Ueree times the strengih of C owulval, costing Eas than one aoe neI 40 x . fauteably adapted tor invalids 85 neal SOLD BY Grocers = ae + & aT BOOKS AND STATIONERY. (A SPAT 00k. 4 REMARKABLY INSTRUC- with 15, being the two leet . a ot oe aeajr ssagecgpe outers With OF, being the two last Squres whe cod capital hy ~iieceaeae™ ss aeanaget ae prizes corre- at New La, this 1 r-¥, Orleans, cad > BEAUREOARD, Cornmiesonery No. 15 ry pital prize, €300,000, sold tm Boston. Mase.” wtaoo. Cal, Richiiond, Vag ¢, No. atid Decatur, texan are prize, €100.000, i: Washainarton, Glance derey City, N ex. 000, sold in New York, New ; Chicago, DL; Menipiis, 000 33, 91808 drew | .. The work of sending the official Net to every corre. J apondent begins Immediately the drawing and ; Continues nucht and da; nid any of oUF patrons experience a I recede tte ti | Hegtine te their name being among the last on the e M. A DAUPHI Address , New Orleans, La istered let Address regi; ters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, it New Orleans, La EW Userecevexren Armactiox OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Charitable purposes, and ite franchi«e Part of the present State Constitution in 1N7%, by an overwhelming vopalar vote Its MAMMOTH DRAWINC ually «June and Decen NUMBEK DRAWI aS take place Semi-Ap ber), and ite GRAND SUN GLE other ten months of 1 public, at the Academy » New Orleans, La FAMED POR TWENTY YEARS, FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS, PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES, Attested as follows fe do hereby certify (het we <r per riae the arrange. 11 the monthly Annual Drawings oud Faith tomard al parties, and we Peany to uae this crrtyFoates with fara natures attached, tn its advertisements.” Commissioners, Bankers, will pay al State Lotteries which ‘he Larvae aay be prearnted a! our counters. WALMSLEY, RE LANAU A. BALDWIN, Pres. CAKL KOHN, Pres. U Pres. Louisiane National Bank. Pres, State ik Haw ew Orleans tional Bauk. nion National Bauk. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, 300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars acl 10; Quarters, #5; Tenths, #2; Tweuvieths, LIST OF PRIZES 1 PRIZE OF €300,000 1 PRIZE OF "100,000 1 PRIZE OF . Halves s oh #30 Prizes, amounting to. Nore - Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not en- titled to Terminal Prizes. $®” For Cu desired, write or any further inforn othe undersiened, clearly st Ra: bly Send POSTAL NOT! New York Exchange Express at our ES, Express Money Orders, or in ordinary letter, Currency by ) addressed to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orieans, La red Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La, ‘MBER that the payment of princes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of ‘Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized » beware of all imits- ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Draw- ing. Anything in our name offered for less than ® Dollar is a swindle. 113-wandw MEDICAL, &e. ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICE experienced femsle physician should © Dr. WILSON. 1105 Park Pince n-e tet and 12th sts. 2. ¢. Ladies ouly. t T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHE. the Gidest-eetablinhed advertis- ip this city. Ladies, youcaa BROTHERS, 000 Bet. sw. to all diseases peculiar w Forty years’ experience. confidently consult Dr. attention paid or mingle. cure any case of nervous debility and lows of .. It imparts vigor to the whole system, female. 900 Bist. 16-1" BST. at her vol st. aw. to 9p. mm. with Ladies only. HICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PL Ciiea'Crom Dimond Brant. Orieiuct, vont ine and reliable pill for sale. Never tail Bonen nesien with ae Brossman 6° ‘with, bine te, Bo is tn posacboand tomes pack wrer= Rend 4c, (stamped ‘turn 10,000 | testi —~ yt] ™ toot EADIeS wits have weed there Name ayer CHICHESTER CHEMICAL 00. Madison Sq. Phi 0" FRENCH | POWDERS ARE THB ‘Remedy ood diseases, casi fakin troubles |