The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1900, Page 7

rhE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1900. MCKINLEY —— AND —— More Prosperity! RATIFICATION IN HONOR OF THE Republican Nominees | FOR VICEPRESIDENT| NL PRESIDENT < ~——AT THE— MECHANICS' PAVILION TO-NIGHT! EVERYBODY INVITED, O o S o o o o ] ° AMUSEMENTS. 5.4 P = P e c fi Z { Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | p AN JOSE, June 20.—There was in- | THEATRE creased attendance and interest in | sions of the State Sunday- Convention to-day. Addl- il delegates arrived and there are now about 800 representatives of the various Sabbath-schools present. All the of the convention were crowded. are recelving a royal wel- local committee of arrange- looki £ that they enjoy themselves. In the asement of the First Methodist Church, re the registration booths are lo- ~ | EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. | THIRD WEEK | ERTS LESEY. | °% ATURDAY. at Box Office 1d are introduced to each other. . Wasson and Miss Marie Nason rge here. legates are expected to-mor- the full attendance at the con- it is thought, will reach 1000. ces this morning opened by under Professor_Exceil. N OPERA 5 HOUSE s subject being He outlined the necessity students in Sunday- touch with the at book. y Work” was ral Secretary Marion ned in the discussion ons for use in primary sall of Cincinnati, INT Successtul A Hamespun Heart| ¥ Jackson of San Jose, a nister, delivered an Sunday-school Work It was well re- ng after their wants and | ated, there is a continuous reception and | shaking as the delegates and visitors | MiSS SADIE EASTWoOD PO S S W S 1 NENT WORKERS AT DAY SCHOOL CON- JA VENTION IN SAN JOSE. e e e e e e S 2 o ] cetved and Mr. Jackson.advanced many new ideas. by the Jubilee Quartet A selection closed the session. The delegates and visitors were tendered a reception and banquet in the pariors of DISCUSSED MANY PLANS TO IMPROVE SUNDAY-SCHOOLS Delegates and Visitors to the Convention at San -Jose Listen to a Number of Interesting and Instructive Addresses. D Sl e o S e e o o B B e e i o e e o the First Presbyterian Church at noon. About 600 attended and they enjoyed an elaborate feast. Devotional exercises and singing opened the afternoon session. A paper on “Intermediate Work" was read by W. O. Discho of San Francisco. Robert T. Bonsall spoke on *“Using the Eye Gate in Teaching."” “The Sunday-schql as an Evnnge“:h;f Agency” was the tobic treated by Rev. H. H. Bell of San Francisco. “Temperance Teaching’” occupled the attention of the convention the rest of the afternoon session, Mrs. Louise M. Thomo- son of Palo Alto, State superintendent of Sunday-school work of the Woman'’s Chris- tlan Temperance Union, speaking on “The Teacher's Equipment and Opportunity” and Rev. J. H. Knodel of Oakland on “The Anfi-saloon League and the Sunday- school.” An exceedingly fine praise service was conducted by Professor Excell at _the opening of this evening's session. Rev. E. S. Lewis of Columbus, Ohio, delivered an address on *“The International Lesson System” and Rev. Alexander Henry spoke on “The Value of Association Work.” This evening Marién Lawrence reported for the State executive committee of the Sunday School Assoclation. He said it was desired to raise §2000 by subscription to carry on the work of organization in this State during the coming year. It was propesed to put Earl S. Bingham in the field as organizer. A plan of work was outlined and a subscription list opened. Many hundred dollars were raised and the list will be circulated during the coming session of the convention. There are now 1100 Sunday Schools in the associa- tion and with "systematic work many more will join. The plan of the execu- tive committee was well recelved, ! “|| DIVORCEES QUIETLY ‘ MARRIED IN OHIO Irrespective of the Time Limit, W. 0. 0'Bear Wedded Mrs. Cross in Cincinnati. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 20.—The marriage W. 0. O’'Bear and Mrs. A. P. Cross of city, which was solemnized in Cin- ati June 6, hgs comment. Both are groom being a prominent real rator, and the bride the former leading contractor and local tician P he former husband and wife of each of vedded couple still live here. g been granted less than a the couple were married out- Tnia, contrary to the statut a complication in the mat- iet wedding when he re- ”HENfiVT NDAY— MILLER...| ter of O’'Bear | turns to Los ——— Answered With a Bullet. Special Dispatch to The Call, BO idaha, June 20.—George Bassett 1ot and fa wounded Charles Baldio Council to-night. Baldie accused Bas- gett of robbing him, and the latter at once drew a revolver and fired. i ADVERTISEMENTS. | KIDNEY TROUBLES OF WOMEN " MARVELOUS | A ;: McDONALD EIOGRAPH. RIE DE MAR. 10¢; opera chalrs An THE MOST ATTRACTIVE VAUDEVILLE BILL OF THE SEASON! CHARLES E. GRAPEWIN, assisted by Miss Anna Chanece & Co. 4 ICAL DAL F X 'H Miss Frederick’s Letters Show How She Relied on Mrs. Pinkham and Was | Cured. * “DeAr Mes, PrxgmAw:—I have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired and have bearing down pains. Menses have not appeared for three months; sometimes am troubled with a white discharge. Also have kidney and blad- der trouble. I have been this way for a long time, and feel so miserable I thought I would write to you and see if you could do me any good.”— Miss EpNA FREDERICK, Troy, Ohio, Aug. 6, 1899. ““DEAR Mes. PINgaAM :—T have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound according to directions, and can say I have not felt so well for years as I do at present. Before taking your medicine a more miserable person you never saw. I could not eat or sleep, | and did not care to talk with any one. | Now I feel so well I cannot be grateful | enough to you for what you have done | for me.”—Miss Epxa FREDERICK, Troy, | Ohio, Sept. 10, 1899. Backache Cured “DEAR Mgs. PINKHAM :—] write to thank you for the good Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound hasdone me. It is the ouly medicine I have found that helped me. I doctored with one | of the best physicians in the cify of | New York, but received no benefit. I | had been ailing for about sixteen years, was 50 weak and neryous that I eould hardly walk ; had continued pain in my backand was tronbled with lencorrhcea. Menses were irregular and painful. ‘Words canot express the benefit I have derived from the use of your medicine. A GET IN it You Want to Snrnrcreat Production of A Milk White Flag Now Belng Given by Dunne & Ryley's ALL-STAR CAST, All This and Next Week. Matinees Saturday Only. Next Play, HOYT'S Latest Success, “A DAY AND A NIGHT.” *TIVOLIs —~SBCOND AND LAST WEEK— Of the Enormous Comic Opera Success, MADELEINE or THE MAGIC KISS. Piaying Nightly to Crowded Houses! Sung by an Unrivaled Company, Including EDWIN STEVENS, ANNA LICHTER, FER- | RIS HARTMAN. | Evenings ot & Saturday at 2. Next Week—F e Operatic Gem, - ISHA."— Reserved Seats Are Now On Sale!! POPULAR PRICES..............% and 60 cents Telephone Bush 9.+ CHUTES anp ZOO | Lo i e EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. | Windsor, Pa. CANNON, THE FAT MAN. l AMUSEMENTS. HALL SUBDUING WALLACE. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS IN SPECIALTIES AND A APPLE-EATING CONTEST AFTER THE VAUDEVILLE. Orger Soats By Fhone, Park 2. FISCHER'S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. LAMBARDI OPERA QUARTET AND SIG. ABRAMOFF, in Last Act of ‘LA FORZA DEL DESTINO.” Elizabeth R. Mowry, Dra- matic Soprano, and Isabelle Underwood. Reserved Seats, %c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS Openbgfl from 7 to 11 A a m R L rone 7 et R AD; ON 0c. - CHILDREN Go. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD MEET N CONVENTION Resolution Adopted Favor- ing Initiative and Referendum. Jose Enjoy the Hospitality of the Citizens of Garden City. AL L Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 20.—The eleventh dis- trict convention of the Woodmen of the ‘World convened here this morning. W. H. Keaton of this city was chairman and H. B. Smith of Oakland secretary. The convention 1s one of thirty-six simi- lar conventions held to-day in nine States west of the Rocky Mountains, composing the Pacific jurisdiction of the Woodmen of the World, from each convention dele- gates being elected to the Head Camp, which meets in Salt Lake City in August. The jurisdiction is represented by the following: Fruitvale—D, Fehemann, E. E. Hunt. Martinez—W. S. Wells, R. B. Borland. Berkeley—E. Quitner, E, Harrls, A. B. Stubinch, G. Salisbury, C. Mikelson. ‘Athens' No. 457, Oakland—W. H. Robinson, C. B. Briggs, Louls Shafer. Qakland No. 84, Ofikland——MAJA. Thomas, BZ C. Snoll, James Poliitt, . King, T. Robinson, S. O. McDonald, C. Gilbertsol Christholm, E..T. Leiter, D. J. Vestal, cKim, E. T. Taylor, D. C. Borland, G. H. Durrich, J. B. Greer, J. J. McConnel. Alameda—W, F. Salesberg, E. D. Ellls, J. J. Knight, H. A. Hoyt, W. W. Goggin, L. W. Kline, A. Mock. San’ Jose—F. B. Brown, W. H. Keaton, Wil- llam Hammond, A. C. Bates, C. E. Brandt, F. M. Wright. Watsonville—E. McCabe, C. W. Holman, 4’.ume- Hopkins Jr. Crockett—8. E. Hughes. Alvarado—F. Clozier, O. P. Nauert. Santa Clara—J. J. Koehler, H. B. Parks. Elmhurst—J. D. Armstrong, Frank Storer, Charles Critchlaw. Palo Alto—F. C. Saltnas—william A. Brown. Mount Eden—H. Meninger, John Robinson. San Lorenzo—L. W. Shinaman, H. Matthie- n. *Concora—E. T. Randail Forest Camp No. 102, Oakland—R. T. Powers, J. K. Jeftries, John Crossman, A. A. Wrede. Livermore—C. T. Mess, C. C. Wilder, J. Wag- B Centerville—J. G. Maltos, L Richards, A. F. Borst, 8. C._ Archibald. Holiister—H. Tomliss, flsnn Leandro—W. F. Cunningham, J. W. ass. Alpha No. 101, Oakland—H. B. Smith, H. P. xR Doty. Quintel, Oscar Echuchard, J. Elsworth, R. H. Cross, C. W. Emery, Fleld, A. E. Fake, O. L. Petty. A resolution was adopted Instructing the Head Camp to work for delegates to the I I Boak of Oakland for head clerk. The convention condemned Sunday pie- nics and favored the initiative and refer- endum plan in the lodge's affairs. The delegates to the Head Camp will present the matters. . B. Brown of San J¢ Thomas M. Robinson of Oakland and J. D. trong of Elmhurst were elected delegates thle o T e ChnBtal BE swnui" o ern: ntel o vgellgh of Haywards and R. B. Borland of nez. At 3 o'clock the convention had com- pleted its rincipal work and the dele- gates, as itors of Aiamo Camp of this eity, took an outing to Alum Rocl This evening there was a of Wood- men of the World. A platoon of police and a band headed the on, which Oak ‘x?&’r‘.’:%‘i'i Bhnia Ta. Enhcmvpaie rcle o; X&m&n of craft and T e e e lt:; Firge Ereshyiarian cmm:: Shis xregutlan of Woodmen on_ *I ml?nl ot m‘““ and jollification fol at hall of Alamo Camp. Convention at Santa Rosa. BANTA ROSA, Ju et R T !Deleg'ntas to the Assembly in San : attended. J. J. Bullock was_elected per- manent chairman, W. S. Deroco vice chairman, C. N. Brown secretary, J. J. Patterson sergeant-at-arms, W. J. Blais- dale and A. O. Clark doorkeepers. e following delegates were elected to the Head C: which méets at Salt e: W. G. Poage, Ukiah; W. B. Wilson, M. T. Moses, D. Oliver Jr., San Francisco. Al- rnates—H. J. McClintock, W. Suman, G. . Patterson, W. J. Miller. ‘A banquet was tendered the visitors to-night, after which the Oriental degree was exemplified E&axves(em Addition Camp of San Fran- MWNAUGHTON'S HEAD TO FALL IN THE BASKET Many Changes Will Be Made by Di- rectors of the State Normal School. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 20.—The Alumni Asso- clation of the Normal School in annual session to-day adopted similar resolutions to those of last year, declaring Dr. James McNaughton, principal of the school, in- competent to hold that position. Last year similar action led to an_investiga- tion, in which the Trustees whitewashed McNaughton. Joseph Hancock was elect- ed president of the Alumni Association for the ensuing year, Miss A. Nicholson vice president and Miss Ara Gass secre- tary. The board of trustees will meet in annual session to-morrow. Several changes will be made in the faculty. Principal McNaughton is slated to go, and Mrs. C. L. Place, head of the training school, has tendered her resigna- tion. rofessor Dalley, vice principal of the school, and E. M. Carr, Superintend- ent of Schools of Andérson, Ind., are lead- ing candidates for the principalship. INJURED IN A RUNAWAY. Mrs. Hoskinson Jumps From Wagon Near San Rafael. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, June 20.—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hoskinson were both Injured by a runaway team about two miles from here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskinson left San Francisco this morning with a horse and wagon, their purpose being to 8o on an extended camping trip_through the northern counties. This afternoon, when they had reached the Catholic Cemetery on the Petaluma road,) they made preparations to rest the horse. A Hoskinson_alighted from the wagon nnrd removed the bridle to allow the horse to feed. Something, however, frightened the animal and it ran away. Mrs. Hoskinson was in the wagon, and becoming alarmed at her position, jumped out at the railroad track. She sustained severe injuries, her right leg being broken and her scalp badly lacerated. She was removed to the house of the cemetery keeper and medical ald summoned. Mr. Hoskinson, in trylng to catch the horse which had turned, was severely brulsed. The horse collided with a telegraph pole and was caught. It is said that Mr. and Mrs. Hoskinson resided at 354 Sixth street, San Francisco, and that they had been en- gaged in the candy business, —— Almost Drowned. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. * SAN RAFAEL, June 20.—Robert Agulrre, the ten-year-old son of Jose irre, had narro: T iy afternoon. He in company wltz several boys of his own age was pla; D o:‘ the M&hl_/ln{non‘h: couple of course of this frolic young Aguirre fell ed be- off the raft and was nearly drown fore rescued. ‘Walter Gibbons attracted to the s, was scene by the cries for Lelp and Sora iy water N swats but to ‘e Hins ught him ashore. To-day fellow and ug oy unj none worse gnmggm\u experience. foabs g oot Killed by a Horse. SAN JOSE, June 20.—Dr.” Reuben Wil- son, a well known resident of Willows, was knocked dcwn by runaway horse a near the city tomTt 7 {:nsltromw ch edledn.fawhm::. ter. it wrist and broken and he suffered -enr:hggtfi of the head. was seventy-eight %;T!:-on“m “a.n:tlve o; :l“' . u; T Wear tn the Bighth Wiscons Reme Cr ‘ment. L S. Alexander, was thrown from his h {his morning. He was removed to STEMMER ALPHA 5 NOW LIBLE 10 SHIURE Paid No Attention to- the Bignals of a Revenue Cutter. British Ship Landed a Cargo at Nome and Slipped Away Without Paying a Cent of Duty. i Speclal Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C. June 20.—The steamer Alpha, which arrived here on Sunday night, the first of the Cape Nome fleet, owes it only to good luck that she was. not caught by one of Uncle Sam’s revenue cutters. The Alpha carried Canadian goods and passengers to Nome without gaylng a cent of duty and her breach of customs laws_is now notorious. She cleared for Bt. Michaels, but never had any bona fide intention of going to any place but Nome. The revenue cutters Bear and Al- batross of the United States Behring sea fleet were on the lookout for her, but the former_was frozen up in the ice. When three days out from Cape Nome on the return trlg the Alpha ran into the arms of the Albatross, that vessel being only two and a half miles away. The Alba- tross hoisted the !“Emfl to heave to, but the Alpha kept right on. The ha is a twelve-mile an hour boat while the Albatross is ten on the books and it takes all the wind out of her to do nine. The Alpha edged away, and al- though other flags with orders written in more virulent type were hoisted, she still kept on and soon was out of reach of the Albatross. The latter kept up the run for a couple of hours and was then lost to sight. The Alpha will be selzed if she enters any United States port. VETERANS ENCAMP: 014 Soldiers Will Gather in at St. Helena. ST. HELENA, Jume 20.—The fourth an- nual encampment of the Northern Cali- fornia Veterans' Association will be held in Hunt's Park, commencing to-morrow and continuing to June 30 inclusive. , An active committee of leading business men of this city has been at work for the past two weeks arranging for the comfort and entertainment of the visitors. There will be exercies each day during the en- campment at 10 a. m. and at 2 and 8 p. m. The camp will be called Camp General Lawton. Friday will be known as St. Helena day and all business places will be closed on that occasion, the day being observed as a general holiday. During the afternoon of St. Helena day there will be a recep- tion by the ladies of the town, and in the evening an interesting programme will be T. bers | rendered in the pavilion. On_Monday an excursion will be run to the Veterans' Home at Yountville. Gen- eral Shafter and other prominent soldiers are expected to be present during the en~ campment. / FAVORS NEW ROADS. Report Submitted by the Grand Jury of Solano County. SUISUN, June 20.—The Grand Jury of Solano County has submitted its report. The total amount expended in the road dtstrict for 1899 was $37,335. The indebted- ness of the county to January 1, 1900, was $2500, interest $6250, total §256250, which amount has since been paid. The Grand Jury considered ‘that the expenditure of large sums of money in pa{chlng and keeping roads in repair was radically wrong, and recommended ti a{ diligent efforts should be made at the nex session of the Legislature to secure such laws and amendments to those at present in force as will enable people of the county and State to bulld good roads and keep them in good condition.” Real Estate Firms Consolidate. Special Dispatch to The Call. 3 MONTEREY, June 20.—A new corpora- tion has just been organized in this city for the purpose of carrying on an exten- sive real estate and insurance business, The name adopted is the Monterey In- vestment Company, and the capital stock is $10,000. The concern is formed by the consolidation of two large real estate firms of this city—Hannon & Botsch and Johnson & Carr—and the directors are William_Hannon, F. A. Botsch, W. W. James, Charles Carr and R. F. Johnson. The officers are: R. F. Johnson, presi- dent; Willlam Hannon, vice president; Charles Carr, cashier, and F. A. Botsch, secretary and treasurer. Matthai Held. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, June 20.—The preliminary exam- ination of Frank Matthal, charged with the murder of George Stanley in Chiles Valley last month, was held to-day be- fore Justice Bitchie at Rutherford. De- fendant was held to answer before the Superior Court for trial without bonds. Matthal was not represented by counsel and conducted his own case. His two sis- ters were present and asked for a contin- uance of the case cn account of the ab- sence of attorneys for their brother, but Justice Ritchie would not grant it. Sher- iff. Dunlap brought the prisoner to Napa this evening and placed him in jail. o Examiner Sued for Libel. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, June 20.—Isaac EIk and Annie Elk, his wife, to-day brought suit in the Superior Court against W. R. Hearst, owner of the Examiner, for $50,000 Vaamages for iibel. The article complained of was published in thal paper on June 1. Elk and his wife object to figuring as be- ing suspects in the matter of.Captain Brooks' murder. * Wedded at San Jose. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 20.—At St. Joseph's Church in this city to-day Miss Grace M. Spinelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Spi- nelli, well-known_pioneer residents of this city, and Paul L. Cavala, a prominent bustness man of Los Banos, were united in marriage. —ee A Fortunate Gripman. E. J. McKeon, a gripman on the Jack- son-street cable line, residing at 2815% Cal- ifornia street, San Francisco, purchased quarter or $1 ticket No. 72,010 in “The Lot- tery of the Beneficencia Publica Com- pany” of the City of Mexico which won $60,000, which was promptly paid to him. Amother fortunate resident of San Fran- cisco was John F. Wolf, 1343 Vallejo street, who purchased one-eighth of ticket No. 7976, costing him 5 cents'in the above, named lottery, which won the second cap- ital prize, his share being $2500, which amount was also promptly paid to him. The cause of the popularity of “The Lot- tery of the Beneficencid blica - Com- ny"’ of the City of Mexico on this coast s that so many of the peogle win_capital zes here and, further, being the only ottery guaranteed and protected by the Mexican national Government, its draw- always been held in publi - ‘a"a?i‘x'::'&medi‘;" t.be'visfluce s B thorities, vouched for by the bl vor part- ment of State, the Mexican Government npmung Apolinar Castillo, Government Ini enor, and Antonio Perez for the Treasury Department. Therefore every- body has felt assured of the honest deal ings of the old reliable lottery of the Ben- eficencia Publica Company of the City of Mexico, of which U. Bassetti is president and manager. The Original Little Loulsiana Company of Francisco, Numbers For dune 16, 1900. L i Hondura National Lotery Co. (LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.) [PATENT APPLIED FOR.] Single Number, Class “F.”” Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., Saturday, dune 16, 1900. Prize. Prize.|No. 80| 18 231 40| 18| 583, 24 18| 668 80| 40} 107 40} 40| 1368. 40| 16| 1799 16; 40| 1919, 16 80| 2028, 16, 24| 219 120 M)\ 2538. 40 2863, 80| 3135, 24| 327 24| 38 80| 387 16| 4040 80| 4138. 16 4197, 4538 {~50T4. 5380 i | 2% 16/90728. 1690919... 16/238¢ 24(24266. | 2424331, 1624733 16/24817. 164867 16,25025. 24{2524 ol 24/98369. 24/98688. ey 16/99047. 9927 Approximation prizes—100 numbers from 13363 40 | to 13489, inclusive, being 3 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of _$30,000—$40. One hundred numbers ffom 66459 to 8A550, in- clusive, being 30 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $8000—5§24. One hundred numbers from 45042 to 46142, in- clusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $4000—316. Terminal prizes—$90 numbers ending with 19. being the two last figures of number drawing the capital prize of $30,000—$S. Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers ending | with 09, being the t#b last figures of number | drawing the second capital prize of $S000—$S. The subscriber, having supervised the single pumber drawing at Class F, Honduras National | Lottery Co.. hereby certifies that the above are | the numbers which were this day drawn from ihe 100,000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes | corresnonding to them. | Witness my kand at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, | €. A., this Saturday, June 15, 1900, W. L. CABELL, Commissioner. $1-ONE-HALF OF FIRST CAPI- TAL PRIZE OF $30,000. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, County of Suffolk, _ss. Richard Boland. being duly sworn, deposes and says that he resides at § Fayette street. in the city of Boston, in the County of Suffolk. and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, that he is the rightful and bona fide owner and nolder ot half ticket No. 9257 of the Honduras Na- fonal Lottery Company of Puerto Cortez. Honduras, and which number drew the first capital prize of 330,00 of !h;'dru‘w!nx held May at Puerto Cortez, Honduras. s RICHARD BOLAND. Sworn and subscribed to before me this sec- day of June. 1900, ond day O BERT GARCEAU, Notary Public. $7500 FOR 50 CENTS—ONE-QUARTER OF FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. State of Massachusetts, County of Middlesex, City of Somerville—ss. A. L. Flanders, being duly sworn, deposes and says he resides at 108 School street, Rox- bury, County of Suffolk, aforesald State: that he 16 the true, rightful and bona fide owner and holder of quarter ticket No. 92,570 of the Honduras Natlonal Lottery Company of Puerto Cortes, Honduras, and which number drew the first capital prize of thirty thousand (330,001 dollars at the drawirg held May 12. 1900 in Puerto Cortes, Honduras, and that he received the amount of said prize in United States cur- rency in full, without discount. A. L. FLANDERS. Subscribed to and sworn before me this 24th day of May, 1900. J. ROBERT FENELON, Justice of the Peace. $3000 FOR §2—~WHOLE OF SECOND CAPITAL PRIZE OF $5000. State of Tennessee, County of Shelby— MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 22, 1900. 1 am the bona fide owner of whole ticket No. 223, “E'" drawing of the Honduras at Puerto Cortes, ras, C. A.. which num- won the second capital prize of eight thou- ber sand " (§8000) dollars. L. C. LEA, 648 Main street. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2 day of May, 1300. EDWARD, BOURNE. Notary Public. $4000 FOR -WHOLE OF THIRD CAPITAL ’—PR!ZE OF $4000. H. R Willams of St. sworn, says that and right and bona fide owner of whole ticket No. 20,876 of the Honduras National "g&m FOR 18 Lottery Company of Puerto Cortes. Honduras, and which number drew the third capital prize 5 24 | of four thousand (34000) dollars at the drawing 401551 120 | held® Saturday, May 12, 1900, in Puerto Cortes, 1653356 16 | Honduras. H. R. WILLIAMS. 16155540, 24| Sworn and subscribed to before me this 2ith 55561 16/55683. 24 | day of 1900, B5685. 8055822 16 [OS. W. CARLEY, N Public. °| 5644 56590, 18| The originals of the foregoing atdayits 40158658 16 | are held by the president of the Honduras Na- 1656731 2 | tional Lottery Company (Loulsiana State Lot- ;:.1.“‘ ;2 tery Company). 24/57987 1 24158149 0 s o 24/38562. bl ;e 24(58994. 24 S ——— 24159637, 15 |- - e ams 59592 2480041 o il 6012 16/60378 0 J— 6408 16160615, 2 s 60665 40/61033. 1% +| 61232, 16161598, % 6162 40/61762 2 61529 24(62002 o 62083 /62215 2 62297, 16162287, 1% 2360, 8062533 80 62554, 16162853 1% 62672 1662759, % b i 62864, 16163154, H _— . e i 16 o R &1 54059 » st BROR: @ Bnlarged to 16 Pagcs 64670, mm - 65061 0]65145. = €5241. 1. 65376, 2 g g,]...-- i 8§l per Year. 66622 24[66790 “ 66553 4 gt B 87112, 120{67201. = et i H —_—