The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1889 Page: 2 of 8
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-v
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1889.
DESERTIONS IN THE ARMY
MAJOR-GENERAL SCHOFIELO IN HIS
ANNUAL REPORT
Treat* of the Evil, Assigns the Cause, aud
Suggest, a Remedy, ttliith Is th»t Dis-
contented bat Worthy Men I?o Dis-
charged on Their Application.
WAsnixc.TON, Nov, 15.--The annual re-
port of Major-General Schofielil, comuiaml-
ing tbe army, to the secretury of war was
made public to-Jay. He pays special atten-
tion to the desertion question. He says:
"The eausea of discontent which lead to
desertion from the ariny are numerous.
They have been sought for diligently for
years, and many of them have been re-
moved. Some of them are probably beyond
the reach of any remedy. One of these is
naturally the discontented disposition of
men who are led by that feeling alone to
seek change from the monotony of bread-
winning in any civil pursuit by entering
the supposeil less arduous service of the
United States. When such men find that
■oloiers, no less than civilians, must work
their feelings of discontent return, and
they resort to the only means by which
they can make another change. These men
rarely desert when engaged in an active
campaign, however great the hardships
and privation or severe discipline may be.
It is ordinary labor and routine of military
duties which inspire them w.th discontent.
These causes of desertion can not be re-
moved. A suflicient remedy may perhaps
be found in tbe case of all worthy men who
find after a few months' trial that they have
mistaken their calling by a more liberal ex-
ercise of power to discharge soldiers upon
thei»* own application than has ever here-
tofore prevailed. Great c.iro in the recruit-
ing service to prevent enlistment of men of
bad character and habits may be found
practicable. Measures having these ends in
view have already been instituted, and also
greater care in the treatment of recruits by
oilicers and con-commissioned officers."
General Schoficld recommends that the
present five regiments of artillery be or-
ganized into seven regimeuts, tho organiza-
tion to remain the same except that there
shall be but one first lieutenant to a bat-
tery. He also recommends that the enlisted
strength of the army be increased to 30,000,
which would supply a force necessary
for the proposed reorganization of the
artillery and infantry as well as giv-
ing more margin for recruits under
instruction. Ho wants the infantry regi-
ment to consist of three battalions, aggre-
eiting twelve companies, as in the cavalry.
e suggests that hereafter promotion from
tho grade of second lieutenant to that of
colonel in cases of all officers who are not
now above the lowest grade should be made
according to the seniority of tho commis-
sion in the avin of the service to which the
officer belongs, and not as now in part by
regiments. He further suggests that here-
after officers be commissioned in the arm of
the service to which they belong, and not in
particular regiments, so that they may lie
assigned to regiments and transferred from
one to another by the president as the inter-
ests of the service may roquire. He recom-
mends that the Day of non-commissioned
officers of infantry cavalry and artillery be
made the same as that now established for
like grades in the engineers.
NEWS FROM THE NATION.
Sell
spotted fever scourge
The Chickasaw Indians Ansions to
Their Lands to the Government.
Gainesville, Tex., Nov. 15.—The Chicka-
saw legislature, in session at Tishomingo,
passed » resolution yesterday memorializ-
ing congress to allot in severalty the Chick-
saw lands, giving each Chickasaw citizen
160 acres, and the remainder of the lands af-
ter tho allotment, is made to be purchased
by the government at il 25 per arte. A
committee of legislators was appointed to
go to Washington and present the memo-
rial to congress as soon as that body con-
venes. Another committee was
appointed to go to Tushkaho-
ma, tho capital of the Chickasaw nation,
to ask the legislature of that nation now in
session to join in the memorial for tho pur-
pose of having the Choctaw lands allotted
at the same time and in the same manner
as set forth by the Chickasaws. .As the
Choctaw government has been in favor of
allotment for some time, but has not been
able to accomplish any definite results on
account of the opposition to the measure
by the Chickasaw government, the co-onera-
tion of both tribes being necessary, as they
are both governed by the same treaty which
was made with congress in 18GG. In adopt-
ing this resolution the Chickasaw govern-
ment is bound by the same treaty which
was made with congress in 180(3.
on an old charge.
A Prominent Cltlicn of Texas Arrested in
Fori Smith, Ark., for Murder.
Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 15.—Tom Davis,
a prominent citizen of Gainesville, Tex.,
was arrested and lodged in tho United States
jail hero this afternoon charged with mur-
der. Several years ago Davis and Jack West
pursued some horse thieves into the Indian
country and killed one of them. West was
arrested last March and gave bond. At the
August term he was tried for murder and
the jury failed to agree. He was then com-
mitted to jail but gave bond a few days ago.
Davis has never been arrested, but came
here last Monday prepared to surrende- and
make a bond. He remained quietly at his
hotel until this afternoon, woen his pres-
ence became known to the author;tiest and
the district att"rney ordered his arrest.
A bill was before the grand jury this
week charging Davis with murder for the
killing of his cousin, Ik O. Reed, in Pick-
ens county, Chickasaw nation, in 1881, but
the case was ignored. His friends say he
will give bond to-morrow, as the Bank of
Gainesville stands ready to indemnify any
oitizen hero who will make the bond, no
matter to what amount.
HON. ANDREW D. WHITE.
Ei-1'resldent of Cornell University, Inter-
viewed About His Foreign Travels.
Syracuse, n. Y.,Nov. 15.—[Special]—The
Hon. Andrew D. White, ex-president of
Cornell university, who has just returned
from extensive travels and a prolonged res-
idence abroad, was interviewed to-day. In
the course of his talk President White said:
In Egypt, in spite of tbe wild extrava-
gance of the late kbedive, there ha9 come a
new era. The present khedive is a sensible,
careful man, and although his country has
to pay an enormous tribute to England and
other nations in tho shape of interest upon
past loans, Egypt is unquestionably in a
better condition than it has been for 6000
years.
Regarding France, I would say that
while, of cours;*, there are great unsolved
nroblems which the French republic has to
meet she is fortunate in having a man
whose ability and complete integrity men
of all parties freely acknowledge. While
inferior in civic guiilas to liieirs.in military
genius to McMah^n and legal abilities to
Grevy he is vastly their superior as a man
and in the main qualities to be desired in the
chief magistrate of a republic. Each of his
predecessors also named was despised by
large sections of the French people for
grievous faults. President Carnot is uni-
versally respected. In all the bitterest at-
tacks made by partisan French papers upon
the government. I observed that President
Carnot has been spared and treated -.vith
respect even by those who most wish to de-
stroy the republic. I think too that he is
beloved as well as respected. We may
fully hope that he will not be drawn
into any of the scandals or weaknesses or
meanness that ruined his predecessors. I
never yet found a Frenchman, no matter
how much he hated the republic, who did
not acknowledge President Carnot's com-
plete honesty. As to the stability of the
French republic, while ♦here are many
thinking men who prophesy its speedy
downfall, there are many reasons for be-
lieving that it will grow stronger and
stronger. The main point in its favor is
that no other form of government can hope
to continue for any length of time. Bou-
langer seems to me to have been quietly and
elfectually exposed. With all their political
faults there is one thing which the French
never tolerate in their leading men, and
that is financial dishonesty, and tbe revela-
tions made at Boulnnger's trial as regards
the diminution of certain public funds dur-
ing the time when he was minister of war
have, I think, iriveu a deathblow to his as-
pirations.
I have hopes that Mr. Blaine, being a man
of groat political shrewdness and foresight,
will see that the American people are grad-
ually becoming educated to the idea of de-
manding a public service oil a bettor basis
than patronage, and that it is wise party
policy to move in the direction of meeting
this demand. No man since Henry Clay,
unless possibly Horatio Seymour, has had
such a lipid on the affections of any party.
Should he be wise enough to move in the
direction of reform and take more of the sub-
ordinate offices out of politics, his party
will follow him, and the opposing party
will be obliged generally to compete with
him on this ground and to imitate this
policy if it hopes for any lasting success."
MISS KATE DREXEL,
Who Ileeently Assumed tlie Veil, Proposes
to Found a New Order.
new York, Nor. 15.—[Special]—The Sun
to day prints tlie following as a dispatch
from Pittsburg:
It has been authoritatively stated here
that Miss Kate Drexel, known in religion
as Sister Catharine, will not remain in the
order of Mercy. She is merely making her
novitiate in that order, so that she may be-
come a nun and found a new order. The
sisterhood she will establish, it is said, will
be distinctly American, and it will have for
its object missionary work and charitable
work among the Indians.
Miss Drexel, it is said, will build a house
for the proposed order somewhere in the see
of Omaha, Bishop O'Connor's diocese, and
will endow it handsomely outof her private
fortune. She will obtain recruits from the
various orders to assist her in her work
and will establish a novitiato for new mem-
bers. She has already adopted a habii, for
the new order. It resembles the mercy
habit slightly. The veil is shorter and the
dress is made without the regulation trail.
The material is coarser than that now used
in most of the habits of the different orders.
The members of the new order will be ex-
pected to do ail kinds of domestic work in
addition to educatiug the Indians. The
name has not yet been decided upon.
another huge timber ship
Again Ilnginn In Webster Countj, Kj — Peo-
ple Terrified.
hopkis ville, Ky., Nov. 15.—Thera is
great excitement in Webster county over
tbe reappearance of tbe terrible spotted
(ever scourge that raged in that county
with inch fatal affect last winter. A num-
ber of new cases have been reported from
different villages surrounding Dixon coun-
ty neat, all being the same disease of its
most malignant form. Everything possi-
ble is l>elng done to prevent a spread and to
keep the terrified people fnun deserting
their homes, as they did id large numbers
last year. ^
quite a wreck.
On* n««»dre«l Shwp Kill*-! and Their Own-
er llatlIf Injured.
amonio, Tex., Not. 15.—At 8 o'clock
lust night, eighteen miles north of bore, a
wreck on the San Antonio and Aransas Pass
railway killed 100 sheen and dangerously in-
jured their owner, Mr W B. Wilmot. The
accident *a* caused by the sheep car lea*-
the track. Tbe car was badly wrecked.
The total damage was fT"QQ. Passtn^tr
TRAINED A FEW EQUINES
ROBERT BONNER, PURCHASER OF
THE FAMOUS SUNOL.
Writes In Reply to a Slur In a California
Sporting Journal, In Wlileh IIo Shows
that Horses Under His Treatment
Break Tlielr Records.
new York, Nov. 15.—[Special]—In a let-
ter to a morning papur Robert Bonner
writes as follows:
I have just read in the California Breeder
and Sportsman a not over courteous article
in which tbe editor asks: "Who has ever
heard of a horse training after Mr. Bonner
purchased him?" and then suggests that a
beginning be made at my farm for informa-
tion in that line. Perhaps it may interest
the public if I begin at the farm and state
that I have bred or raieed a yearling—the
only yearling I have ever had in haruoss—
that trotted a quarter in 44 seconds, a two-
year-old that trotted a 2.81 gait, a three-
year-old that trotted a 2.16 gait, a four-
year-old that trotted a full mile in 2.22%,
and an aged horse (Alajolica) that has a
public record of 2.15. Besides these I have
raised a number of horses that have trotted
in the neighborhood of 2.21.
"But as tko editor of the California
Breeder aud Sportsman wants to know
about those who have trained on since they
came into my possession, I will try and
gratify him. In the first place I will give
him a shining example. When Maud S.
came into my possession she was lame in
her off hind leg and had been lame in it so
long that Blair, her trainer, said that no
veterinary surgeon could stop that lameness.
But after she was shod under my directions
he trained her that year to beat her record,
aud she trotted in 2.00>f. She trained on
the following year, uot merely to beat the
world, but to beat herself by trotting in
2.08%. Rarus came into my possession with
a -e'eord of 2.18^. Afterward I timed him
iu 2.11'v Edwin Forest, just before I bought
him. trotted in 2.14% in an exhibition mile,
at Iiartford. Since I have owned him he
has trotted in 2.11%. Music, when I bought
her, had a record of 2.21^. She has trotted
for me in 2.18%. Maybird had a rocord
of 2.21, and since I have owned her sho has
trotted in 2.18%. Keen Jim had a rocord of
2.19, but after I bought him I timed him in
2.14%. Molsey had a record of 2.21%, and I
reduced her titne to 2.18%. John Taylor
had a record of 2.25, and he trotted for me
in 2.19%. Weil, Eslie Boy, with a record of
2.20, reduced it to 2.19%, aud Pocahontas,
for whom I gave more than for any other
horse I ever purchased except Maud S. and
Sunol, had a record of 2.26 when I bought
her. I have timed her since I owned her in
2.17%. Startle, for whom I paid $20,000
wiieu he was three years old, hail a record of
2.30. Ho trained on with only my road
driving to trota publicly advertised trial as
a five year old in 2.19% without having been
even one night out oi my city stable. He
was the first horse to turu Fleetwood track
in 2.19. Maud Macy had a record of 2.97%
when I bought her. She was the first horse
to trot in 2.17 on tho exercising track on
my farm, and bus sinco trotted in 2.16%.
Manetta. when I bought her, had trotted in
2.42 fur Mr. Alexander of Kentucky. John
Murphy afierward drove her in 2.16% on
mv track. Lucy Cuyler bad trottod for
Colonel West of Kentucky in 2.29 when 1
bought her. Subsequently she was timed
in 2.15% to a wagon on my track, aud trot-
ted publicly on Fleetwood half a mile to a
top wagon in 1.05—the fastest time oyer
made in that way of going. I could give
many other instances of horses training oti
while in my possession, but I will content
myself with one more. In 1HG0 I bought
from Mr. Johnson, a Baltimore bunker, the
well-known inaro Peerless. At that time
she had trotted a trial iu 2.28 to wagon, aud
was being trained by the great driver.
Hiram Woodruff. I took her home aud
drove her on tbe road for about
two years, when I sent her back to
Mr. Woodruff to train. One day he
told tlie well known Wall street broker,
Wm. Parks, aud myself that he could drive
her to beat tbe best t'me that had ever been
made by any horse to wagon. He named
the following Saturday, and on that day
Mr. Purks and two others went into the
judges' stand and timed heramile to wagon
to 2.23%, which, by the way, is the fastest
mile Hiram Woodruff wa» ever timed in
his life, either iu public or private, behind
a trotting horse. I hope to nave now satis-
tied the editor of the California Breeder
and Sportsman that I own and have owned
a few uorses that have trained on.
i Clj *Fll
Soon to Tie Launched by Jan. II. Leary,
Builder of the JogghiH llaft.
New Ychic, Nov. 15.—[Special]—James
d. Ijoary, tho buildorof thefamous Joggins
raft, is preparing to build anoth r mam-
moth timber ship. When the Canadian
winter sets in Mr. I^eary will send seventy-
five woodcutters to the Canadian forests,
i who, with fifty teams, will get the timber
and bring it to New Brunswick, where the
big ship will be built and launched. The
previous rafts were launched early in April,
but. this latent experiment will noc be
started on its voyage until the beginning of
May. In shape the raft will be like Its pre-
decessors, but it will be at least 100 feet
longer than the Joggins raft, which was
lost at sea aud for months was
drifting about the occ*n, a constant menace
to ocean vessels. It Is estimated that this
timber ship will be at least 750 feet long
and 45 feet wide. It will consist of 28,000
sticks and will weigh not less than 11,000
tons. This cigar-shaped mass of logs will
be 45 feet deep. It will take mnny months
and a big lot of money to build it. This
timber ship will have some novelties which
Its predecessors did not have. It will have
six masts, which will be rigged with fore
and aft sails and will spread an immense
amount of canvas. Then again it will be all
rigged up with tbe most modern style of
steam steering gear, and will bo also sup-
plied with a steam capstan for the handling
of the almost incredible amount of chains
and anchors which are necessary for it* con-
struction.
m shot in A saloon.
Fatal Affray Between San Antonio Sports-
One Dead, the Other Cnder Arrest.
San ASTOSIO, Tex., Nov. 15.—At 7.30
this morning at the Silver King saloon, a
noted gambling house on Military p'.aza,
James Ellis (hot and kilied William Mnr-
I ley, commonly known as tbe Pilot Point
1 Kid. The row resulted from an old gamb-
| iing dispute. Murley was shot In the right
temple and lived for several hours. Ellis
' was arrested. The men used five-shooting
pistols, and ten shots were fired. The shot
• which killed Murley was the last from El-
! lis" pistol. It struck the right temple and
< ranging outward knocked bis eyes down
on nls cheek. The dead man leaves no
famiiy. ^
They Favor Chicago.
montgomery, Aia., Nor. 15.—The tenth-
em lumbermen in their convention last
I evening passed a resolution declaring that
the yellow tine manufacturers of the states
I of Mississippi, Alabama. Florida and
| Georgia heartily commeud tbe energy and
enterprise of the citizen, of Chicago in their
«T .rts t« seenre the world's fair auJ indorse
i the claims of tliatcily.
Crockett.
Crockett Tex.. Nov. IS.— Adjutant-gea-
. eral King is here on a visit to this city.
Tho. MTeather Is again ciear and nice and
trade splendid. Cotton i> coming in iively
in*t se:!ing fast at ;rom K to & « cenM per
| pound. The beat judge, here say that fully
one-half of the crop has already been sold.
Mn Wijwtov^SoettilBtSTriip ForCLiltlrcfl
Catarrh
Is a complaint whi h affects nearly every
mora or less. It originates in a cold, or s
sion of colds, combined with imi uts blood
r Treeable flow from the nose, tickling !i
tLroat. offensive breath, pnln over and bei
tho eyas, ringing and bursting noises ,
•ait. arc the more common fiymptoiris.
Catarrh
being a sot»*titutional disease ear not
by local applications. It rpqiirwtcnnMitu
remedy like Hood's Barssparilla, which «
directly at itioaui by removing all impi
from the blood, building up the dUea*«d t
and giving healthy torn- to the whole
N. a If yon have decided to try Hoed'
saparilla do not be induced to buy any otf
Catarrh
•'For several years 1 have tMd#roubled
t that tarrioly disagreeable catan
| took Hood's Sarsapari'iia with »Te Tory t«e
suits. Itcured me of that csoiiiu*! droj j.
I my throat, and stuffed-up tsr.ing. It ha
! helped my mother, who *ai taken it tc
I down state of health and fctAnty trouble.**
' B. IX Hc«Tn. Putnam, C<an
Hood's Sareaparilla
i Sold by all druggists. Is six for $S j*re|
j ooiy by C. L HOOD M CO., LovHi. Mass.
100 D<tfM One Dolltr
Baptist mission Sleeting.
Kyle, Tex., Nov. 15.—A mission mass
meeting of the board of directors of the
Baptist general convention is being held at
this place. Representative mcu from all
points in southwestoru Texas besides the
members of the board from middle aud
eastern Texas are here. This is expected to
be one of the luost important meetings ever
held by the Baptists in this part of the
state. They will discuss and arrange plana
iu the interest of their denomination in mis-
i sion aud educational work for the state at
large, and for the southwest in particular.
The Baptist church and citizens of Kyle ex-
tend a hearty welcome. They want one
delegate from each Baptist church in this
section of the state. Partied on the Aransas
Pass and Southern Pacific railroad can pro-
cure buif-fnre tickets to San Antonio and
return. On the International and Great
Northern and Gulf, Colorado and Snnta
Fe railroad they enn get excursion tickets
on the 13th aud 14th good until the 30th.
The soft glow of the tea rose Is acquired by
ladies who use 1'ozzoni's Complexion I'owdor.
Try it. ■
Its Constitutionality established.
8an Antoxio, Tex., Nov. 15.—In the case
of Lytle vs. Halflf & Bros, the supreme
court of Texas to-day settled in the affirma-
tive the question of the constitutionality of
the Forty-fifth district court of this city
which was created bv the Twenty-first leg-
islature and to which W. W. King was ap-
pointed. The people of the city regard this
as a victory which will take one-half of the
burden off the overladen docket of the old
district court
Cacterine cures catarrh. Sold by J. J. Scl.ott
body,
aroea-
. l)is-
i tbe
Teen
d the
sred
ional
like.
The Highest Praise.
"I am a Presbyterian clergyman and a Doctor
of Divinity, but I am not afraid to recommend
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as the purest and
most efficient preparation as a medicine that I
know of, and my experience is a largo oue."
kKV. b. mILLS, l.L.d,
"I highly recommend Duffy's Pare MaltWhia-
kev. and proscribe it extensively in my prac-
tice." r. w. Hutchinson, M. i>., n; Y.
"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is free from fusel
oil, adulterations or foreign impurities, and
these qualities should recommend it to the
h'ghest public favor." „ ^ ,T
Phof. Henry A. Mott, Ph.D., F.C.S., N. Y,
•'I concur in the indorsement of all that has
been said of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey."
F. E. SPINNER.
Late Treasurer of the United States.
Can any higher indorsements than tho abovo
be produced for any known article?
I)o thev not prove tho purity and power of
this Great Remedy?
Be sure, however, ana secure only the genu-
ine, and take none but Duffy's.
It is sold by all reputable druggists.
Stores
Halls, Churches. Facto-/
ribs, etc., will find the
NO. 2 OLOJ3E
INCANDESCENT
the best, safest, most
durable and econom-
ical coal oil lamp
in the world.
Llfbts i
room 05 ft,
square for
leu than
1 ct. an
hoar.
Wo
also
make
the No.i
c
House
size, in a
full line of
artistic r ount
;ic r ount.
Stand, Vase and
Banquet Lamps.
This size is tho
No. 3 GLOBE
INCANDESCENT,
invaluable for Lightirg
braries,
•imng-roonis.
arlor5. and all
320
Candle
MANlTrAGTUBJH) BY
THE STANDARD LIGHTING CO*
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by Lamp, Crockery and Hardware
ili'-ilers,
OR SALE
nsrmrw"
GUST. HEYK.
F. KASTAN.
HOST. BETE t CO.,
Wholesale (Jrorers, Cotton and Wool Factors.
COTTON
W» solicit consignments and make liberal ad-
vances on same.
Just Rcceiyed, Second Installment
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS,
Apricots, Plums, Nectarines, Raisins and
Prunes. Also just rocoived: Seedless Raisins,
Currants and Nuts of all kiuds. Dried Mush-
rooms, Italian Paste, twelve varieties Italian
Cheeses. Olive Oils, Cream, Swiss, Limburger
and Brick Cheeses, Elgin Butter, Dried Iiccf
Hams and Ox Tongues, Sauces, Condiments
and Canned Delicacies of evory description.
ORANGES. LEMONS. BANANAS.
Ill Store, Rendy for Shipment.
FULL LINE OF FIREWORKS.
Ratto's pure Stick and Fancy Candies manu-
factured to order by
RATIO, LAHG & WEINBERGER
(THIS OLD RELIABLE.)
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
Drawing Dec. 17, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE - $600,000
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Wholes ?4\_Halves $20, Quarters 810, Eighths
$5, Twentieths £2, Fortieths fl.
For Circulars and Further Information apply
to
J. D. Sawyer, Sole Agent,
At Galveston, Tex.
THE
QUEEN DRAWING
Draws at Madrid, Spain, Dec. 23,1889.
53TONE PRIZE TO EVERY 6 TICKETS.^flJ
CAPITAL PRIZE. <500,000 GOLD.
EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING
EOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Draw. December 31, 1889.
For both of lhe*e drawing! (all not to Mml
for particular* to
B0RNI0 & BROTHER,
New Orleans, La.
|"ff~ Orders for La. Lottery Tiokets promptly
attended to.
G. H.SCHOELLKOPF,
008 and OlO rovnmeree St. and 607 and
GOU JackSwKt St.
SADDLERY, LEATHER
i
AND
SHOE FINDINGS.
DALLAS TEX.
BROOKS BROS, fit CO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers la
Walchtt. Jawelry. Cutlery.
Notion*, Novtities, Albums,
Fancy Good!. Walking Canes.
Coal-Collar Springs, Ac., Ac.
large stuoftvent for
rC**e Rsrki Keif* Bosrds. Sf'"tf'#s.
Aactieneers. Streetme* s*4 PedWers.
ar, 1 Ste c- •tinier
rwJs hetxl f<>r lilutralod rtu vua.
BROOKS BROS. A CO.,
Ili-llt I«r1k F»arth St_
St. Louts. Mo.
I Far Mv-MilU,
i i'onndriM, and
I Marhlnefcbope.
I Pat cKT*l*rv
: THK TAJTTTI ou.
flmMaR,
OF THE
Louisiana State Lottery.
SINGLE NUMBER, CLASS -L^'
DRAWN AT NEW ORLEAHUA,
ON
TUESDAY, November 12,1889.
A LL GENUINE Louisiana State Lottery Tick-
a * et8 are dated New Orleans, and agree to pay
all prizes in New Orleans, where the Company
holds its Charter from the State, and where both
the purchaser of a ticket and the Company are
equally protected by the laws of the State and of
the United States. Tiokets dated and issued from
other cities in the name of the Louisiana State
Lottery Company, promising to pay prizes in
other places than New Orleans, are not Louisi-
ana State Lottery Tickets at all but are counter-
feits and cheats intended to deceive and defraud
the unwary.
Remember that one dollar is the price
of tho smallest part or fraction of a tickefc
issued in any drawing. Anything in our name
offered at a loss price is either a counterfeit or
a swindle. Remember further, when examin-
ing to seo if your ticket has drawn a prize, never
to accept anything but our oHlcial drawings,
which are copyrighted under the Act of Con-
gross, and can not be reprintod correctly under
penalty of the law.
Xo. Prizo.jNo. Prize.iNo. Prize. :No. Prize.
35.
1)3
180
347
503
685.
708
728.
933.
JHt.
1097.
1100.
1234.
1209.
1589.
1758
1818
1838.
1854.
1875.
18K3.
11100.
2054.
2211.
2457.
2493
2507.
258 4
2<v0.V
2643.
2703.
2S40.
2967
3000.
3109
!P»10.
3343.
3775.
8808.
4032.
4405.
4050
4070.
4004
471H)
■I87tf.
488'J.
4800.
5031.
5305
5470.
5478.
5612.
5508.
5600
5090
5844
6944
0133.
6174.
6431.
0407.
6576
6795
7078
7095,
7604
7752
7764
78H3
7811
M
7922
8138
8611
8519
9»»H9
0214
9259
9873
P910
9923
<•951
99H5
10128
10151
10172
10349
10425
10W8,
10699.
HJ772.
MR4*
11329
ll£6!
11251
11*16.
11615
117*2
11798
118-7.
11842
11974
1KKTJ.
1215-
1S1M
12-90
12340
r.it5a
ISM
12417
12419
12666
12708
1*753
law*
13357
13*0
1385V
13746
13*47
14018
14U37
14176
14221
14271
14581
1U68
1521 tt
15504
1 V»9rt
15850
16670
IMI
1631?*
MSI.
1*1 1
ipcs
I 17278
1T3M
I 1*471.
F51?
600 19871.
.aooouo 19514.
... .20(ljl9644.
200 19071.
,200 19079.
... .200119731.
... .200110847.
.. .80020005
.. ,200'2.>028.
.. .200!20191.
.. 5000 20202.
.. .3001-034(5.
.. .200:20559.
.. .301 >{20593.
... .200I2U603.
... .200i:5k390
..30020724.
. .60020940.
. .SJ00 20969.
. .20.>i2l 119.
. .200|21155.
....200121173.
....300121427.
. .300121611.
. .200121676
,25000'22124.
200122383.
... If K>: >122400.
... .300[22482.
... .2 0122708.
2<«)|22S2'j.
....800228C9.
... .200 22870.
. ...2» HI 22875.
. 200 22896.
.. 200 2 <046.
.. 2 O230ii7.
.. 2o02.l2tf)
.. .301V23312.
... .300 23413
.. .200 23520,
... .500:23492.
.. .300 23556
.. .200 23637.
... .200*23600.
... ,2lH)23804.
... .200 23820.
... 20024164.
.. .300 25006.
... .600,25223.
... 8X1 WWiiS
... ,200 25447,
.., ,2UO.i>181
. .aiolsaw.
,.. .axtoiosT.
... ,8U0;&Slfi5
...
. 20rtso528
.. 2.k.)i2com7
... .ax>P«85i
soo 26857
sa»i ai!H9
....20037149
.. aOO.BTZM)
31*127»7
. .».*)» 27;«w
. 3»)27.va
300 27090.
.. .200 27903.
... .200:27973.
... 8001*7987
...200 -8074
...800 28.187.
300 28700
801) 28802.
... .30028805
.. .800:28885.
8002m: 52
i ....300-9310
-)4;.'l
2.10 29171.
2; 10 29553
.. 300 290(17
200 21*1! 1
. .31*) 29721
. .. 800 2973-1
. 300 29871
200 299'4
'80HH03.t8.
... .600;j) 107
200 30415
.. 2141 .W.23.
. , 20080527
200o0539
200 iJ71B
9*181051
1000 81098
9i»!81i28.
20 , 81184.
200 31191.
.2no:tt2oe,
, 200 31287.
8iii:3i:u8
200 81508.
2011 "1583.
~50l> 31089
200 81 "M0
sno&m
.. 2i«, 82230
2003*245
30032331.
311132431
... 1(MI;£J572
30032,108
JH0K734.
...300 !«7h0
... 300 '8.144
300'>3212
.. "2Ul>3aB>42
.. 311,33470
. .SOOjB&O
.. 300:18W
.. 100)33032
.. 30n 'tl763
I...1U0»?M
... a*»3,*»7i
3nr»'.'t<*<9
... UJ15
... ;ait&4275
....*# "U296
. 30ft 3i3«?
. a*r*4*is
an
I! »rr
2TAI
fr 11 5063
MflpjlMO
art) 4U4
.jgd^Mftl
aH'Wi
;*.■! i >>1*
TANITE
EMERY WMCIL* '
CRINptfcfc MACHlftf*
*>-44
aa.; #.;i7
jn» y* v»
fi t
Hi' UMI
....30037204.
... .200!37525.
....200 37540.
... .50031730.
....200188011.
.. .20088180.
... .80088260.
... .300 38322.
. .600:88343.
... ,200j38386.
....300.38400.
...200,38624.
...200:88771
.. ,800i889ttl.
...300 88987
..1000 39t !32.
...200^9289.
...200139347.
.. .20039718.
.. .200 3J720.
200(39834
.. .20040030.
....200140087.
... .200140147.
...200 40193
... .200 10082.
,...200' 41035.
....500|41114
...300141153
200 41417
.. .2001411)04.
. . .300 01802.
... .200 41809.
... 20041995
.. .60042326
... 200 42072
... .aw 42840.
....200,42965.
... .2(H) 41-666.
500 43509.
... .60044652.
... .200 43817.
... 44142.
... .200144147.
... .300,44301
... .200 44357.
....300144390
... 300 44450
...aw 44638.
.. 20044595.
. aw 44659
... .20044663.
... 500 44686
... .200 44874.
....300145029.
....200*45067.
... .200 45081
...20046132.
... a*) 45212.
... .300,45656.
... .am 45702.
... .300 45662.
... .200|4696S3.
.. .90045979.
200 45991.
....60046171.
.. .200 46585.
30-. > 40589
. . .aw,40632.
800 46819.
380 46912
80047029.
....200:47296.
... .300 47214.
... .&*) 47 226
200,47698.
.. .aXMT8"3
200 48206
... .a*) 48388
...200 48241.
... .300 48637
. . .80048742
...500 48761
...200 49195.
.. .20049617.
.. 1000 49881
.. .200 49*35.
... .a*)49855.
.. .2004*916.
.... aW 50026.
.. .30050234.
. . 300 61007
...20051685.
600 61397.
.. .200 51953
....2005*137.
80M52>19
.2006(2368.
. aw 52454
a» 62734.
...20062834.
... .500 52922
....2006*174
... SW53077.
..B005.T340
.. .200*68345.
.200 53678
... 1U00,53.<S3.
... .30053890.
.600 64064
... .800 54253
..300-54378.
...aw 64396.
... aW 54437
80064565.
J»! »*»l
... .30064716
... a*) 6»745
. .200 54808.
. .3W54936
... 88054999.
atOtolTS
... 91066378
200 6539?
80065498.
.. av. 55544
imp w art] (U
... !M»5»U84
.. fiuo 56244
SQOiMtf.
. S"W .**527
8l0 5r*\44
.aw .*582
.. J»i
... G0058985
... .39057006
50H57U09
.. 3IU5713*
... .9""57431
. aw 674 *3
.. ]ifW 57840.
L 5 W067898
9W ;«tol
.aW5Ak<6
|..*WJ0O74
aw 58316
»w 58374
. .9W.VM91
. 50u5Kfi«
. .aW50441.
3(W **716
;■*» vcwo
&W&CB
:i ■ j99#0
*••00017
... .500 6122).
. ,200;61302.
....500 01429
....200 61649.
... .8(h)01817
500,61839.
... .m61965.
200 62719.
... .300-62707
....300 62824
... .3<X> 02835.
... .aH) 02963.
....20063128.
...1000 68219.
... .600 03503.
... .20068656.
... .aK>,63679.
.. .20011)3772.
... .200 03865.
. ..20063906.
....300 64190.
... .500 64S21.
....300 64829.
... 1000 64498.
... .200 64560.
. ...300 04600.
... .200'64691.
... .200 04958.
... .200(64982.
... .200,65023.
...,ai0!06199
....aw 65220.
... 300:65235.
... .200 65472.
....20005534.
... .200 65768.
... .500 05793.
.../200 65082.
... .200 60029
... .500 06086.
....200:00181.
200j66351.
... .300 06498.
... .200,68661.
... .600 06598.
... .200 06679.
... .ant66711.
... .300160912.
... .am' 67018.
.. .200:07314.
. ..20067337.
... .200107614.
.. 800 67030.
200167730.
200^67833.
200 67881.
.... 200 07981).
. .. .200 07997.
....600168037.
200) 08221.
300 68275.
200,68313.
300|68326
200 08499.
300 68660.
... .30008823.
... .50068918.
... .aW|68936.
200169003
2W 69230.
... ,500;09242.
an) 09301.
200,09353
am,69390.
. . .800*69473
a*'89647.
... .800:09731.
....300169951.
... .200:69978.
. . .200:70084
. ..6000,70070.
...200,70175.
.. 300'70212.
....800 70278.
... .200 70347.
... an>70490
....80070519.
.. .am 70899
... am71119
... .300 71200.
... am71278
...600 713)9.
...200 71388.
am 71892
390 71898.
am 71445
...am 71512
390 71575.
. .. .aw|71631.
. . .»W71935
. .aw 72280
... am;"2456.
... a^ 72545
. .800 7%13
... ,3ui72662.
....800728»<1.
. ..1000*72887.
.... 20. • 72099.
. . .aw,73282.
....am 73300
.. . 200*73444.
2001*3479.
. .Sim-73771.
.. .am 7*24.
... .2MN7M61.
...lOimi73903
.. ami:4006
ft-)74013
... .200(74058
... .800174074
... 290(74164
. .. .av 74810
. aW744*B
... .60074697.
. ..390*71661.
... 9007MM
.9 ),i 748:18
... am74881
... 20075037
... anh75264
... 20073829
... 75602
... aw75739
... am7585;)
... 0907896
209 76337
... :«»'74435
... 090 786 4
... aW 78658.
... aw78688
.5ft
1 78888
( 785*14
>T7H»7
»7729#
77ai
»77364.
17*411.,
.9243
T0D
78446
7H30
•MM
.200
...1009
....am
....200
....200
....am
....200
.. .am
... .am
500
200
....600
... .2i)0
... .200
. . am
....300
....500
... .5(H)
....600
... .am
...200
... .am
....200
... .200
....am
....200
....300
... .am
... .am
....800
....500
... .5(H)
....800
...200
....200
... .am
....«oo
... .am
... .5(H)
. ..am
... .aw
... .am
... .am
....200
...am
...am
....am
... .am
....500
....2ft)
....500
... .am
....600
....300
.-. .200
... .am
....800
....200
. .aw
... .am
.. .am
....500
... .am
....500
... .an)
....am
....200
...50i)
. .200
... .aw
....am
....am
.am
. .am
... .am
... .an>
... .an)
....300
...am
....200
....200
....300
...am
... am
...am
... am
... am
...am
. ..aM»
....290
.am
....aw
...am
.. am
... .am
....500
...am
... .030
...am
.am
... 5(m
.. .aw
... 500
....am
... am
.... aw
... ant
... .200
bam
....2U0
... aw
...am
am
...300
... am
... am
... aw
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... aw
. 600
... .am
... am
aw
6<m
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... am
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... .am
... aw
.. 200
.. am
... 990
... aw
aw
... aw
.. 10x0
.. a«»
... am
a*'
No. Priae.jNo. Prize.[No. Prize.[No. Prize
an
Ski
8004(1 800,85261 800
80073 ....20085279 500
8015 3 800 85531... .20tt
80154 800 85587 200
80788 8
89886 aOOjfcfiS
89929 200 94782..!. .8
90010 800 94798
flAIOT <WWT(14U041
805-5 ....20085665 20090187 200i94886 200
80:178 200 85705 500 90579 SOOWRT 200
80685 200 85850 200!00589 JOO 96271... lOOOOt
ft,7S0 200 85987 2o0|90724 HOWm....
80.J03 50080054 380 90840 200 95322
80904 200 86084 500|91067 ... .200 9" —
81110 ....200,80286 301,91362 010 «
£1204.. . 20080827 200 01417 3009
8W1 j 200 80445 2.XCVH49 200 li
81061 . 200180585.... 50'K, 91579 2008....
82013 300l«0e54 200 91712 200 96885 8
82234 1000!80f)92 ....31-091745 500 96491.
36 ... .200186891.... 21*191820 300
82316.... IOUO18MMO 500 91013 200
82875 200 87048 200-92100 800
82.510 200S87201.... 1000,92485 200
82510 200i87259 500 92637 200
82,i02 200 87:181 200112790 300
95555 20Q
95702. ...I0B
9.1898 600-
90073.
96143
82749 200
82786 800
88176 200
83204... 1000
83307.. ..200
961157..
90706 2001
97001::::!
97197..,. .2"
97370 ...10
LOUISIANA STATJ LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated by tne Legislature, for Educa*
tional and Charitable purposes, and Its franchlsa
made a part of the present State Constitution*
in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
It* GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW*
INGS take place Semi-Annually (June awl De^
ccmbcr), and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER
DRA WINGS take placc in each of the other ten
months of the year, and are aU drawn in public*
at the Academy o/ Music, New Orleans, La.
"We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and beml-
Annual Drawings of Tho Louisiana State Lot-
tery Company, and in person manage and con-
trol tho Drawings themselves, and that thesama
are oonducted with honesty, fairness, and la
good faith toward all parties, and we authorize
tho Company to use this certificate, with fac-
similes or our signatures attached, in its adver-
tisements."
COMMISSIONERS.
We the TinderslRned Banks and Banker, will
Eiv all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana Stat®
o'tterles, whioh may bo presented at our coun-
terst
It. M. WAI.MSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Bk.
PIERRE LAN'AUX, Pres. State National B'k.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National B'k.
CARL COIIN, President Union National Bank.
MAMMOTHDRAWING
At the Academy of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday, December 17, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, - $600,000
100,000 TlekeU at <440 enrli; Halves, i^O,
Quarters, WIO; Kltflillis, »■>; Twentieths,
fortieths, SI.
LIST or PRIZES.
1 Price of tero.-r.Hi le
1 Price of iOO.OOO is
1 Prize of 100.000 is
1 Prize of 5'1,0001s
Z Prices of ifl,000nre..,
6 Prizes of 10,000 are
In Prizes of 6.0W) are
a l'rizee of 2.000 are
100 Prizes of '00 are
too Prizesof 600 are
& 0 Prizes of 4<*» are
. SC00.003
.. i00,l*w
.. MM)
.. 6O.000
.. 40.000
.. 80,000
... 6-.000
... earn
... 10.000
... 120,009
... MLI.00»
.. H0.00#
.. NO.OOO
.. w.irt*
.. 3M.80J
APPROXIMATION
100 Prizes of $1 00 are
100 1-rizes of 800 are
100 Prizes of 400 are.
two mm he h tkrmikals.
1W> Prizes of taxi are
3144 Prizes, amounting to SS, 139,600
Agents Wanted.
For Club Kate*, or anv further information
deal red, write legiblv to the undersigned, clear-
' lv Mating your residence, with State, ' • unty.
Street and Number. More ra; nail
delivery will be araured by your incio^inaaa
I Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address 1L A. DACPHIN,
New Orleans. La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Wa^hin^ton, D. G.
By ordinary letter, containing Mrn«r ^>rder»
i**ur*l by all Eipre*' « ompanics. New York sxk
c hange. l>raft or Postal Note.
Addrena registered letters cvntalnlnsoi-rcnoy
to NEW OliLKANS NATIONAL UASii. New
OrleAns, La.
-RKMt.MBEK. that the payment of Prises
!• (iu.ir.intct'<l '»y four National lt:inka of
New Orleans, and tb* Ti: kets are si-*nei by
the president cf an ln«titation who4* chartered
right* are rerognixod in the hfghr«t • oettsj
iherefor^ l«*rvre of all imitaUo(>« <>r ar.oay-
frf'hemea **
« Off* DOLLAR 1* tbe price of the •malleft
part or fraction of a Tickft liSt'tl) 11V I'Sis
mnj Drawing. Anrihing in oar name effere4
for leea t^an a Dollar is a swiadle.
V
K7804 S00 92873 300 97404.
87700 S00928S7 500 97617 ....3U(»
87717 ... .200 93054 *00 97982 SOS
87800 300:93084 ....200 08044 bOO
87910 200193112 200108170 909
88043 300 88241 300 03118 DOO 98302 600
8JW89 ..300 88334 500 93141 300 98390 ... .800
83750 atW'WNO 300 03197 200 98619 SoQ'
83823 20088558 300 93199 20098798 MQ.
83894 51X1 88575 200 93255 200 98803 BOO
83907 ....500:88530 300 93312 200 98883 8U0>;
83994 20(1.88080 200 93322 £00 98935 iSOO
84116 200:SS6S7 300 98389 200 9894#.. ..£S|
84186. .. .200 88761...5000 93657 SOOWOSO «0»
84301 50088830 ... 20093674 80099096 ... 500
84317 200:88952... .1000 93808 800 99170 200
84307. ...200 88085 300 93884 «0n'MW7 BOO;
847# 31K) 89197 200 94281 300; 99422 fiff
84761 500:89224 2U0 84327 200,99595 §00
H833 300 89181 200 04880 300 99049 MP
84902 21» 80527 500 94433.. .. 30Q|99687 20»
84901 300:89547 ....a,0W400 200 99727 20»
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 numbers from 43 to 143 inolnsire, be*
in« 50 numbers on each side of the number-
drawing the Capital Prize of $300,000, $500.
100 numbers from 68891 to 58491 inclusive, be-
ing 50 numbers on each side of the numbftf
drawing the capital prize of $100,000, $800.
100 numbers from 7702 to 7802 inclusive, be-
ing 50 numbers on each side of the numbeF
drawing the Capital Prize of $50,000, $200.
W9 numbers ending with 93, being the two-
last figures of the number drawing the Capital
Prize of $300,000, $100. M
W9 numbers ending \yith 41, being the tw»
last figures of the number drawing the Second
Capital Prize of $100,000, $100.
Prizes i
We, the undersigned bankers of New Orleans^
La., will pay ail prizes drawn in the Louisiana-
State Lotteries which may be presentsd at otur
counters.
R. M. WALMSLEY.
President Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX,
President State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN.
President N. O. National Bank.
CARL KOHN,
President Union National Bank.
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Class L, Louisiana State Lot*
tery, hereby certify that the above are the num*
hers which were this day drawn from the 100,000
placed in tho wheel, with the prizes correspond-
ing to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La., this
Tuesday, Novombor 12, 1889.
«.T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY.
Commissioners.
No. 93 draws Capital Prize, $300,000, sold in
Washington, D. C.. New York city, Boston.
Mass., San Francisco, Cal., Topeka, Kan., and
St. Louis, Mo. No. 68441 draws Second Capi-
tal Prize, $100,000. No. 7752 draws Third Capi-
tal Prize, $5CVH)0, sold in New Orleans. La.,
Washington. D. San Francisco, Cal., St.
Paul, Minn., Galion, O., Canton, MifS-, and
Fort Thomas, Ariz. No. 2402 draws $2o,oOOj
Nos. 33062 and 95271 draw each $10,000. Nos.
1097, 35230, 48037, 73444 and 86585 draw each $5000.
The work of sending tho official list to every
correspondent begins immediately after the
drawing and continues night and day until
completed. Should any of our patrons expe*
rienco any delay in receiving it, it is owing t<s
their name being among the last on the list.
Address registered letters to NEW ORLEANS
NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La.
Address: M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the
year 1889, by tho Louisiana State Lottery Com-
pany, in the office of the Librarian of Congress,
at Washington.
])AST ALL PRECEDENT!
1 Over TWO Millions Distributed!
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1889, newspaper, November 16, 1889; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467651/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.