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THE BASIN OF TENNESSEE. Oh, the glorious Middle Basin, The rose in nature's wreuth! With her purpling sky and her hiusrmhigb. And her blue grass underneath. *Tia here our fathers hullt their homes, Tiahero their eons are freo. For the fairest land From God's own hand Is the Basin of Tennessee. ''""'V- !>!' Oh, the ferule KM Ale Basin! Proud Egypt's thrashing floor Bold not in tbe chain of her golden grain Buoh netds as lie nt our door. Our daughters grow likoolivo plants. Our sons like the young oak tree. For the richest iand From God's own hand Is the Buain of Tennessee. _„ /.' Ob, the ioyous Middle Basin, Land of the moclcing bird! Where the flying teat or our horses fleet In front of the race are heard. They get their gamencso from our soil, Their spirifcs'wlll ever be. For the merriest land From God's own hand Is the Btudn of Tennessee. y>' Oh, tbe loyal Mlddlo Basin, So quick for life and drum! She stood in the breach on tho Crescent beach When the hated foe had come. Ber Jac&son made our nation safe. Her Polk an empire free. For the truest land From God's ow v hand L the Basin of Tennessee. Oh, the glorious Middle Basin! Can we bo false to thee? Bweet land where tho earth and the sky gavo birth To the spirit of liberty! Ko, not whilo our maids have virtuo. Hot whilo our sons are free. For the fairest land From God's own hand Is the Basiu of Tennessee. —Maury Democrat. A COAL OF FIRE. "Hj'h a muff all round, outside school work, I'm euro. Can't play cricket a little hit anyway," said Doug las Metcalfe. "Rummy clothes he wears, eh? Hnt looks as if it had come out of an old clothes shop," said Frank Nowlyn. "He's a sullen sort of beggar too. I suppose he's proud of his poverty; somo fellows are like that, you know," George Mnrchaut remarked. All tho three speakers wero in tho sixth form at Denmark Houso, and tho hoy they referred to was Herbert Grier- Bon, who had jiv t como to tho school at the beginning of this term. It was Saturday afternoon of a warm day in early summer, and the three boys were strolling down toward the bay, on the heights overlooking which tho Denmark House stood. When they reached the beach, thoy found some half do::en other boys undressing prepara tory to bathing. A lrrge, broad beam ed boat lay out in tho bay. One or two other boys were now in it; among the rest Herbert Grierson. '"We'll swim out to thoso fellows and have a divo from tho boat," Douglass Metcalfe said. In two minutes tho two were swimming toward the bout, followed closely by Tippoo, Douglas' terrier. They scrambled into tho boat. The others were now in tho water, with the exception of Grierson, who stood at the bow ready to dive. His clothes lay beside him, with his hat on the top. A sudden spirit, of mischief seized Doug las. "Let's see if ho is as good at swim ming as he is at Virgil," he whispered to his companions. "Own up now, Douglas. Yon're a bit jealous of Grierson. Yon're afraid he's going to run you hard for dux, old chap," Newlyn said. "Oh, as to that, I don't care much one way or tbe other," replied Met calfe, with a show of carelessness. "But I fancy I'm his match at swimming anyhow. But we'll see in a minute or two." As be spoke Douglas pretended to stumble against Grierson's clothes, and recovering himself struck tho hat with his hand, and sent it spinning into the water. "Hullo, that -was jolly clumsy of me!" he exclaimed. In a moment Grierson was in the f ■water after his hat, which the breeze \ had caught and carried to a consider i able distance out in the bay. Tippoo ' was before him, however, and swim ming toward the hat. "Now then. He's got a pretty good start. We'll see who reaches tho hat first. But 1 must send that little ras cal Tippoo back," said .Metcalfe, who was one of tho best swimmers in tho school. He leaped into the water and struck out with all his strength in tho wake of Grierson. All were now watching the chase of the hat with interest and laughter and cries of "Go it, Donglas," "Strike out, Grierson," "Tho hat's going to win." I It was quite clear that Herbert Grier son was a strong and expert swimmer. For a little Douglas Metcalfo did not gain a yard upon him, but presently the onlookers could see that the space between tho two boys had narrowed. was, in fact, doing his very best, and it was with keen sensation of satisfaction and triumph that he at last overtook and passed his rival. The hat was now floating a few yards in front of Metcalfe. The chase of it had proved a harder one than had been expected. Motcalfe and Grierson were now far out in the bay, and of course liuch beyond their depth. At this point a strong current swept past tho bay.. The River Gleam emptied itself into tho sea at the north horn of the bay, and this caused a current which set in a transverse direction across tho bay, cceanward. Both boys were by this time in the center of this sea stream. Metcalfe's hand closed upon the hat. It was his intention to swim back with it toward the boat and replace it upon the little pile of clothes, and thus put a trium phant finish to his swimming feat. Metcalfe was now facing toward the Ihore again. Grierson had turned too. !The latter was quite awaro that Met calfe had acted as he had done not to recover the lost hat and restore it to Its owner, bnt in order to prove his at! periority in swimming before the rest of the boys. The latter raised a cheer gj they saw Metcalfe striking for the land again, holding the hat in hia hand. Then they saw Metcalfo stop suddenly. The arm that held the hat dropped and ' disappeared below tho water. o'' Grierson, now swimming a yard or two behind Metcalfe, gave a few vigor ous strokes which brought him alone eido the latter. 'But before he could stretch out a hand to prevent it Met calfe's head went under. Grierson divod at almost the same moment. The boys iv and around the boat held their breath. '•Som|thing'e wrong with Douglas. He's taken cramp or something," George Marchant said. A minute went by, nnd thoy saw the bead., of both boys reappear, a yard or two further out. Grierson was sup porting Metralfewith bis right arm. "I've cramp in my right leg and arm," Metcalfe said in a hoarse, low voice. " I'm afraid I can't swim a stroke farther myself." "All right, try to trend Vrater with your other leg; it will help a little. We'll be all light when we are once out of this current," Grierson replied quiet ly. Yet Grierson knew that his task was not going to prove an easy one. For a few minutes ho made little or no head way. Metcalfo hung upon his arm al most like a dead weight. Douglas was doing his utmost to help himself, but it availed very little, for, besides the cramp which had attacked him, ho was exhausted by his efforts at first to over take and outstrip Grierson. Grierson «truggled on, his burdon impeding every stroke he mfirlo and lessening its effect. Tho boy felt his own strength ebbing fast. Unless ho got out of the current in a few minutes more, he feared that all would be lost. But he was making progress and could see that the distance between tho boat and himself wus lessening. "A minute more, and we shall be in smooth water,'' ho whispered hoarsely to Metcalfo. As he spoke Grierson changed Met calfo from his left arm to his right and used the left for swimming. This gave him considerable ease and rest, and his next few strokes wero freer nnd more vigorous. And now he felt the current decidedly lessening in force. He sum moned up all his remaining energy in one last effort, aud half a dozen more strokes brought him free of the current. Tho two boys were in calm water, and now, too, they were met by George Mnrchant and Frank Newlyn, who re lieved Grierson of his burden and took Metcalfe between them. In tbis order thoy reached the boat. There were many outstretched arms to help them in, and then the boat was towed to tho shore. Dr. Metcalfe, the principal of Den mark House aud Douglas' father, was not a little alarmed at what had hap pened, though he did not show it. Both boys were immediately got to bed, and prompt measures taken to restore warmth and circulation to their chilled and aching bodies. These had the de sired effect; in a day or two both Grier son and Motcalfewero back in class and playground. The latter took an early opportunity of seeking Grierson alone. ''I have to thank you very much, Grierson," ho said. '-'You saved my life at the risk of your own; there's no doubt about that. And tho whole thing was my fault too. I am very sorry. Will you accept my best thanks, and try to forget my part in the matter? I'll never forget yours." "Why, of course," Grierson replied, and thero the matter ended.—New York Journal. Her Bathing Togs. The little boy was very much inter ested in a picture that his sister had had taken whilo at the seashore. It was a picture tbat had been taken "just for the fun of the thing" and not for distribution among her friends—one of those pictures that a girl keeps in her own room where none but her intimates may see it. This one showed the young lady and her "dearest friend" on the beach in bathing suits. Both of the girls were pretty and had good figures that the bathing suits showed to excel lent advantage, but tho picture seemed to be a source of endless speculation to the boy. "Did you and Mamie wear them togs at the seashore?" he asked one day. "Of course wo did," she replied. "Did you wear them short skirts and stockiu's so's yon could go in bathing?" he persisted. "Certainly; what makes you ask such a question?" "Oh, I dunno," he replied carelessly. "I thought mebbe you went in bathin so's you could wear them togs."—Chi cago Post. Smokeless Powder Rnlns Guns. There seem to be some very serious drawbacks in tho usefulness of the smokeless powder, on which the mili tary authorities of the world have ex pended so much money lately. Ono of the latest discovered of these is that in some way it injures the guns in which it is used. A French newspaper says that the powder has done great damage to the steel guns of tho Italian army; that at least 500 pieces of artillery have been rendered practically useless by it. —New Orleans Picayune. Undertaker* Don't ltolleve In .Spooks. An aged undertaker of this city was asked if he had eys* seen any spooks. He laughed derisively and said: " No, and I doubt if you will find any one in my line of business who believes iv the existence of such tilings. We find there is nothing more harmless and pitiful than dead people."—Philadelphia Rec ord. Reason For Laughing. "Why did everybody laugh so long over that story of old Boreby's? It isn't a bit funny." "They were afraid he would tell an other if they kept quiet."—Exchange. A Tudor Gallant, A gallant's toilet was no easy busi ness, and a slow or clumsy servant, no doubt, got many an oath and blow if he failed to tie up the points of the hose, lace the doublet or arrange the stom acher and frilled shirt to his master's satisfaction. A gentleman's dress had so many fastenings, there was so much tying and laciiig of his garments to gether, that it was impossible that he should ever get costumed (sic) v [ bout assistance. The long hose had to >- .. curely tied by a number of latchel • to the doublet; the doublet itself was laced up the front, and the sleeves, slashed to show the shirtsleeve*., had also to be lacedsometimes.—''History of English Drees," Gsmgiana Hill. los FOR LITTLE FOLKS. A MESSAGE FROM SANTA CLAUS. He Sends mi Illustrated Apology to All Disappointed Children. Hello! Hollo! This is the North Pole and I am Air. Claus—Santa Clauß, yon know. Have I got the United States? I have? Well, that's what I want, for 1 wish to toll tbe children all about something. What's that? 1 can not hear you. Please do not yell so in the 'phone. There, that's better. What I wish to tell tho children is that 1 am very, very sorry they did not find in their stockings all the presents they asked mo for before Christmas. I remem bered every one of them and had them all down in my books. Have you got all that? All right. I made the most careful preparations so that not a sin- gle child should be disappointed. I had 20,000,000 of little birds distrib uted through every town to report to me what presents the children were wishing for, and my books up here at the pole were kept by 10,000 of the best polar bear bookkeepers in tho arctic regions. But you know accidents will happen even in tho very best regulated Santa Claus family. I came zipping down from tho pole in my sledge drawn by 50 reindeer, and was making very good time —about 20 miles a minute —when the forty-seventh reindeer cast a shoe, and I had to drop down into tho Maine wooilh to have the shoe put on again. I left my reindeer tied to a big tree and was walking through the forest tor a blacksmith when something dreadful happened. It would take too long to tell you about it, and as my artist friend, Frank Ver Beck, has made a picture showing just what happened, I send it to you by telephone. Just take a good long look at the picture and then you will understand why that horn, and that drum, and that sled, and those mittens, and that candy, and all the other presents you wished for were not in your stockings Christ mas morning. Goodby! Ting-ling-ling! Earle H. Eaton. A Simple Trick. Cut out a narrow strip of pasteboard and join the cuds together to form a hoop. On the inner side of the hoop fasten a small weight, such as a metal buttortor a bit of sealing wax. Con struct an inclined plane by placing a flat ruler on a table, with one end rest ing on a slight elevation, such as a pile of books. Place the hoop on the incline in such a position that the weight may be slightly in front of the highest point of the hoop, in the direction of tho top of the incline. On releasing the hoop it will be found to at once rnll up the incline, in seem ing defiance of the law of gravity. It will increase tho mystery if instead of a hoop a round pasteboard box is used, having a similar weight on tho inside. —Once a Week. Tadpoles, Toads and Frogs. When frogs and toads are very young, they are called tadpoles. They first ap pear to be nothing but head and tail; then, in a few days, four legs appear, and then tho tail disappears and tho little creature becomes a perfect frog. In the tadpole state tbey live under wa ter, but when they become frogs they can only stay under the water a short timo. The Little Peer of Ireland. The late Duke of Leinser, who died of typhoid fever on Dec. 1, at Carton, near Maynooth, is succeeded by his eld est son, Maurice, marquis of Kildare, who was horn on March 1, 1887. There are three other children —a daughter and two sons. The new duke succeeds to the position of premier duke, mar quis and earl in the peerage of Ire land. For the benefit of our little read ers we present herewith a full length picture of the young peer. Flftoenl Dolly's lovely hair Floats toward her feet, Dolly's girlish skirt , Showß he rank Us neat; She will alwuy.s taste • Sorrow in her cup. Till her skirt is down f And her hair Is upl Dolly waits and waits. With Impatient pain, i Till she sees herself ■ Glorying In a train; Till t&eijpppy hour BXHe wito.ioy her oup, Wh'eniier skies Is down And her hair Is up! —New' York Tribnne. A Million Friends, A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found Just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. If you nave never used this great cough, medicine one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed, or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at C. F. Helnzeman'a drug ■tore, 222 North Main street Large battles 50 cents and VI. DELIGHTFULLY ROMANTIC. A Stage Held I n and a Maid Carried Off by a Good Looking Bad Man. A romantic case of kidnaping occurred the other day in the country back of Mazatlan. The stage between Rosario and Mazatlan, which left the former place, stopped at 1 a. m. the next day at A.qua Caliente, where another passenger, a young and pretty girl, was taken on. She was Carlotta Newman, daughter of a poor blind woman living at Mazatlan. There were two other passengers, a man and a woman. The stage left Aqua Caliente at 2 a. m and had gone only a couple of leagues when the driver suddenly reined up at a call from the roadside, where four men on horseback sat coolly pointing re volvers at hia head. There was no de mrnd for coin, and from the quiet man ner of tho highwaymen the driver could draw no idea of the nature of their de mands. While one man held a gun pointed at the driver and another at tended tho horses the others dismounted, stepped to the end of the coach and courteously reqafcsted the young lady to come out. The girl recognized the larger man, a magnificent looking fellow, as Jose Valdeg, her rejected lover, and di vining the plot she begged the passengers to save her. Valdez warned them to do nothing, and as they had no firearms they dared not protest against the ac tions of the bold robbers. After urging Miss Newman to come out without avail, Valdez and his com panion laid hold of her and carried her to the horses, placing her upon one and tying her to the saddle. The girl's shrieks and tears had no effect either in hurrying the men or arousing their anger. When they were again mounted and ready to leave, Valdez turned to the driver and said calmly, ''Go, friend, and excuse me for molesting you." The driver lost no time in accepting the permission, and the agitated passen gers inside did not breathe easily uutil they saw the party, with the girl in the center, gallop over a hill. The driver and passengers reported the matter on arriving at Mazatlan and gave the names of Librado and Bernardo Valdez and Rufino Zatarain as the accomplices of Jose Valdez, the first two being his cousins. Valdez is a dare devil and spendthrift, and though of good family bears a very bad reputation. He was rejected by Miss Newman, who is a highly respected girl of American birth. The prefect of the district of Concordia, in which Aqua Ca liente is sitnated, has charge of a party of rurales searching for Valdez, and strong efforts are being made to capture the villain. His hiding place is unknown. News of her daughter's capture pros trated the mother in Mazatlan.—San Diego Cor. San Francisco Chronicle, A THURIFER GUILD. English Clergymen Agitated Over the Question of Inceuse Corning. Two subjects are at present greatly ex ercising the minds of many clergymen of the Church of England—erne is the startling falling off in their incomes ow ing to the long continued and increasing agricultural depression, and the other is tbe use of incense in churches. The lat ter is always a prominent topic of cler ical discussion about Christmas time, but this year it seems to create more in terest than usual, owing to the growing prevalence of the practice. There are now so many servers, aco lytes and other altar assistants engaged In lighting and swinging thnrif ers in the churches of England that they seriously propose to form themselves into a guild or society for the promotion of incense burning. The name suggested for it is the "Thurifer Guild." One of its objects will be a study of the history of the prac tice and the best manner of manufactur ing orthodox and sweet smelling incense in an expeditious and economic manner. —London Telegraph. The Congo Railroad. The opening of the first section of the Congo railroad passed almost unnoticed in this country, chiefly because it is due to Belgian enterprise. But for all that, British traders already realize the vast possibilities involved and are actively preparing to obtain a share of the new trade. The road at present extends from Matadi to Kenge, and thence will be pushed as rapidly as possible to Stanley pool. The list of freight charges has been published in the chief European ports, and two British and one German steamship line have made Matadi a port of call. It is confidently predicted that a Congo boom is about to commence, and that King Leopold will soon be within measurable distance of reward for his courage and patience.—London Letter. The Singer Family Abroad. It is extraordinary how the Singer family has managed to mix itself up with the aristocracy of France. With noth ing but a huge fortune aud a large stock of eccentricity the original old Singer married no less than 10 women, cover ing a wide range of position and charac ter. He numbered his descendants by the score, and these it is who have man aged to ally themselves with some of the proudest families in Europe. At the re cent wedding of Mrs. Winnaretta Singer in Paris to Prince Melchior de Polignac there was a great gathering of the Singer clans, and they bore such names as Rochefoucauld, Decazes, Murat, Modena and Dudley.—Cholly Knickerbocker in New York Biecorder. An Old Goose. It is poeitively asserted that a promi nent farmer living near Ellicott City, Md., has in his possession a goose which has attained the rather astonishing age of 36 years. The bird was purchased by its present owner in 1880, and was then 23 years old. It is as sprightly now, it is stated, as any of the flock, and there is nothing in its appearance to indicate such an advanced age. in a discussion by several oW fowl fanciers here regard ing the agee of different birds it was af firmed that geese often lived to such an age, and even a longer period. 'History Repeats Itself," And so does Hood's Baraaparllla In the remark able cures It is continually accomplishing. It you will give this medicine a fair trial it will do you good. Hood's Fill* act easily, ret efficiently. Rheumatism positively cured by Prenti ss Rectifying Pills. Try them, 253, druggists. 250 envelopes, 50c: M rm writing paper, 250. Langstaater. 214 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel. OFFICIAL. DRAWING OF THE SANTO DOMINGO LOTTERY Single Number Class "A," Drawn at the City of Santo Domingo. ON TUESDAY JANUARY Q, 1894. THE SANTO DOMINGO LOTTERY CO. ia not a state institution, bmt is chartered by an act ot congress, confirmed bj theprasldent of tbe republic. Its charter does not expire until 1041, and until the expiration of that time no other lottery concession will be elven by the government. No other company in tbe world distributes so large a number ot prizes, or so hlgn a percentage of its revenues, or gives tkepublio suob •trong financial guarantees for the piompt payment of Its prizes—neither Is there any other lottery giving so laige a monthly capital prixe. the safeguards adopted In ref> rence to the details of the urawlngs are such itiai the infurist of th* pubic ia thoroughly protected No ticket for any drawing can be Issued until tbe money covering all the prizes has been deposited, consequently tbe bolder of a prixe ticket is anno'utoly secured. . In addition to the above, the following Indorsements appear on each and every ticket: . I ANTONIO MORA, President of the Santo Domingo Guaranty company, of the oily of Santo Domingo capital $2,000,000.00, hereby oertlfy to a 6PECI AL DEPOSIT of $000,000.00, gold coin, lo cover all prizes iv tbis drawing, and will pay at counter on presentation auch prixe aa may U» drawn by this ticket, or forward draft on any of the following depositories in the Lnited Mates: Franklin National nans. New York Oiy. Mechanics' National Bank, Boston, Mass. Second National Bank, Jersey City, N J Chemical Satto.'.sl Pans, Ht. f.nols, Mo. Rqultab.e National Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bank ot commerce, Chicago, 111. First National Bank, San Fraucltcn, Cal. Metropolitan National Bans, KanaaaCity, Mo, American National Bank, Denver, Colorado. The National Bank of Commerce, Omaha, Neb, Fifth National Bank, San Antonio. _ ANTONIO MORAS, President. All Prizes Will Be Paid in Full by Our Authorized Agents in All Large Cities. - - - NOTICE ! - - - There are Bomany inferior Rnd dishonest achemea on the market that buyers in nit ace to Itand protect themaelvea by Insisting on having SANTO DOMINGO LOTTERY TICKETS, and none others, if they want au honeai and reliable chance in return for their investment. SANTO DOMINGO LOTTERY COMPANY DRAWINGS Take place in the ciiy ol Santo Domingo, under the personal supervision of HON. LUIS T. DEL COSTILLO, ex-member of congress and ex-pres ident of the municipal council, and HON. J. E. SANTELICBS, member oi congress. The monthly $10 drawing will take place in the City of Santo Domingo on Tuesday, February 6th, 1894. CAPITAL PRIZE, $160,000, IN U. S. GOLD COIN. 6093 I'KIZBS, AMOUNTING TO •574,880.00 50 Fractional Tickets of 81.00 for 945.00. 100 Fractional Tickets of $1.00 for $85.00. Liberal Terms to Agents. Agents Wanted Everywhere. IMPORTANT ! Buy yonr tickets from your nearest Local Agent. Do not order direct In aunts of lest than $5, on which sums we will pay all charges. Address, J. B. SARSON, City of Santo Domingo. The company have a steam yacht, and the official numbers will be promptly forwarded from the nearest t.leiraph station immedia ely after each drawing. Capital numbers will be cabled to the United States Immediately after each drawing. Su. PKIZB NO. PBIZK. NO. FBIZB. NO. PRIZB NO. FIIIZB No. PRIZE. NO. Pttl/.8.jN0. PBIZE jNO. PBIZB. ' 17*8 1000 9574. .. GO ZI.OIcCT7~SO 34,1129 ... "sO 49,173 ... 00 60,179....2000 70,591.... 400 40,770.... 0'»!90,«38 ... 120 209 66 9616 .. 11021,11:1... 60 35,942. .. 300 49,.'566.... 8060,183... 6<) 70,601... 120 80,772... tij 1)0,491.... 80 257 .. 60 9732... 60 21.144.... 400 34,984.... 12049,324 ... 6060.198.... 60 70,046 ... Gu 80,806 8. 90,535 ... 30> 290 120 9745... 6021,220... i>oo 34,985... 8049,545... 60604.0... 80 70 6 < ... 400 '90,612.... 300 416 60 9780 60 21 613 .. SO 49,697. .. 60 00,430.... 400 70,096 ... 120 81025 ... 80 90,622 ... SO 423 " 60 9824 00 21.8C2 ... 60 35,005... 6049791.... 5060.437.... 400 7(1,708...'. 8081,440... 6 1190,697... 120 572 "' 60 9862 .. 60 21.8(H).... 60 35,546.... 80 49,886 ... 120 60.451... 00 70,795.... 6. 81,471... I'4o 90,7b4.... 60 654 80 21,812 ... 60 35,650.... 80 49,887 ... 300 60,455.... 80 70,818.... bl. 11,557 6090,753.... SO 637" 4011 10,114.... 600 21.947 ... 120 36,701. .. 60 49,928.... 12b 60,014.... 80 70,3*0.... 00 41,5.8.... 80,90,801.... 60 668' 60 10220 .. 80 35,953.... 60649,931... 6060,619.... 400 70,828 ... 00 90,642... 120 077' 60 10,337 i... 80 22,005.... 120 35,958 ... 80 49,1,76.... 80 00,633... .1000 HS**?"-' 80 701 60 10419... 80 22,110... 60 35,963.... 80 60,093.... 300 71,612... tit 42,199 ... 80 90, »1.... SO 709 i 60 10,468.... 6022,111... SO 50,001... 60 60,605. . . 300 71,682.... bb -2.202 ... 80|90,97d.... 00 800 .. 60 10.602... 6022.176. .. SO 36 100.... 300 40,005... 6060,803... 60 71,1>7*.... I*. -12.236... 80 10,784.... 80 22,182.... 80 36,179 ... 120 50,008 ... 8060,816... 60 71,8*8.... b. 82 290 ... 300' 1051 120 10772 130 *2250... 60 36,188... 110 50,118.... 60 60,832.... 60 -1.00b... 60 42 337.... 120 91,385... 60 1061) 60 22,333 .. 60 30,499.... 6050.V.07.. 6060,839.... 60 -1,910... bl .2.498... Hi9i65{... 60 1139... 80 11,010.... 12022349.... 60 36,707.... 6050,220... 60100,865.... 60 2502.... 12091.7 3... 60 1276....2000 11,069 ... 120 22,361.... 120 50 332 60 72,827.... l-« (2 504.... 120 91,827 ... SO 1*44 80 11,150 6022378.... 120 37,328 ... 15050,458 ... 300 61,202.... 309 74,3.4.... Jbi 2.630 ... 80|<.,583... SO 13bO"' 601(304 .. 86 22409... 60 87.885... 8050,909.... 6. 111,306.... 8 J 78.360.... Jot <a 631.... 6 i) 91,638. .. 6 ) 1412 60 11 328 80 22^477... 2000 37364.... 60 50,511 ... lib ti1,401.... 00 72,4*0.... 12b 32683 .. 801 1603.... 40011,1161.... 60 2 ,518.... 300 37,431.... 60 60,638.... 120 61 41... .. 60 /2.0»j.... 8b 12.001 .. 80 1648 80 11.497 6022558.... 80 37,435 ... 400150,647.... 40b 61,447.... 60 /*,b44 ... 400 82,669 ... 80 9 !,008 . 120 126' 120 11039 1202<,6|9 .. 80 37,470 .. .1000 50,650 ... 60 61, M 08.... 60 72,b48. .. .lib 82,677 80 92,110... 80 1733:::: miUmn.'... 8022,843... 00 37650 ... 8000,722.... sogt.sog.... 50 %*<i*° --- «*; »•> 1765.... 60,11,728 ... 400 22:888.... 80 37,659 ... 80|50,813 ... 806.,579 .. 60 72,bt>0.... 00 g¥lf|...._Ji 1911 60 11 834 .. 6023,931 120 37,766.... 60 50,822.... 300 61,619.... 60 72,890... 30b 83,018.... 3011 92,268... .2000 1978:... 60 11,892.... 300 22,984 ... 120 37,830... 6050919... «c 61.703.... 80 72,925.... ,k0 83,030 ... 00 93,808.... 0© 22 990 60 37.000.... 0050.939 ... 6. 7»,850.... lab »3,056.... 12062 310.... 120 2136 80112240 60 ' 37.907... 1 050,940... 8061,714.... 80 7.2,908.... l*b 83,132.... 120 92,312... 300 2154".. null 2,248 :" 6023.026 ... «0 37,937... 8050,966.... 6 . 61,725 ... 120 88,158 80 S? , ;}i"- 80 2i8(1.... 5012313.... 12023,057 ... 00 37.942 ... 00150.969 ... 6061,745 ... 60 ,-3,000 121) 88 ,2 60 .... 0()92,440 ... 80 2317 ... 120 12 364 80 23,099.... 120 150,088 ... 6061,747. .. 60 73,011.... GO 83,302... 6" 92,535. .60 2345 60 12702 ' 300 23 190... 80 38,008... 60 61,772... 60 73,w0.... Su 8 3,307.... 80192,588 .. 300 28«8:::: *%lmt B05S2S:::: «o ssios.... 000mw.... 30001:775... .... Bvst— •u&m -.m 1(406.... 6012.778 ... 60 23,237 ... 600 38,170 ... 0051.M9... 6061,890 ... SO 73,101.... 80 88.368.... «0 92.818 ... 120 2431 60 12 834 60 23 488 400 38,194... 12051,530 .. 6061,891... 80 73,158.... 60 a 3 503 ... yo 92,850. .. 60 2488"" 6013.903"" 60 23 511 60 38,195.... 300 51 531.... 0061,892... 80 78,160.... 300 83,541... 80 92,924.... 60 2.H7"" 300 23,635::.: 120 38.446 .. 300 51407.... 60 78,104.... 130 83*54.... 80?2,931.... 80 2654' ' 400 13,014 ... 60 23,714 ... 1000 38,448... 80*1,707.... 8062,852 ... 600 78.106.... 120 92.976.... 80 2691.... 80 13,098... 00 28,918.... 00 30,863 ... 00151,797... 60 62,398 ... 400 73,387.... 60 2699... 60 13 132 .. 80123940.... 80 51,822... 6062,405 .. bO 73,423... 69 84.111.... 60 2732 60 13 178 120 39,350 . 8051,835... 00 62 464... 60 73,426.... 60 8 4,i39.... 6093,007.... 60 2764 ". 69 18 236.20,000 24,177 . 80 39,594.... 60 62,772... 300 6084,167... 60 93,028 ... 120 "765 120 13 "88 60 24 327 60 39,717 .. 120152,281... 120 02.780 . 60 (3,549 G0 8 4,i 75 ... 60 93,104 400 2781 120 13-290 " 8024 387". 611 39.720 .. 50;52,283 .... 80 62,891... .1000 <3,0, 2.... I*o 8 4,185.... 6093,123 120 2814.... 60 13516 24.341.... 60 39.928.... 300 52,311... 60 62,923.... 300 v;,. 0! 4. .. BO 84,318.... « 0 93,178.... 80 28*0 80 13005 000 24 348... 60 39,969.. . 300 52 380 .300 02,1136. .. 60 78,80/.... bo 8 4,396 .60 93,617.... 180 2033.... 60 13 741' 30014!362.... 180 30,994... SO 52,421.... 120 62,978 ... 60 78.820... bo 8 4,406 ... 6093,886... 60 "974 80 13 804"" 60 24 394 80 52.430... 80 78.02/.... 6084,529... 6093,797... 60 13 898.'... 60 24606.... 80 40,080 ... 12052,460... 60 63,016.... 120 ""8,817.... 60 84,531... 6093,806... 80 3068.... 60 13.909 . 8024,707... 60 40 101.... 61 52.512.... 6063,026... 60 73,861.... b0 8 4,618... 6093,808... 80 3092 ... 120 13,922.... 8024785... 60 40,124.... 6052,554... 00 03,068 ... bO -3,8/3... 60 84,691.... 120 93,834.... 60 3184.... 80 13,960.... 80 24,859... 60 40.189 GO 52,700.... 1000 63,092 ... 80 84,713... 8093,872.... 180 3207... 60 24 969....1000 40,206.... 60 52 706... 60 63,112 ... 300 74,1 jb.... 80 84 , 733 . 80 32i4 ... 6014.163... 80 " 40,452... 80 52,723... 8063,119 . 60 74,177.... lA* 84,770.... 120 3281... 60 14,247 .80 25,011.... 300 40,463.... 80 52.9*1 ... 30011«,223.... 120 74,186.... bo 84 , 78 9 ... 3 0 94,213.... 120 3567... 80 14,282 60 25,416.. 8 J 40518... 80 63,313... 400 -4,319.... bO 8 4, 83 0.... 300 94,243 ... ISO 3571. .. 80 14 407" . 60 25 618 ... 80 40 536 ... W>'s3,U7 ... 8063,507 ... 60 ,-4,350 ... 00 84,844.... 60 94,263 .180 3609.... 80 14,419.... 60 25,981.... 600 40,670... 80153,131.... 80|63,525... 60 . 80 94,373.... 60 3090... 60., 14,480.... 60 25,993.... 120 40,740.... 6053,139.... 6063,5/1... SO M44j.... 80 94 391... 60 3839 .. 80 14,638 ..120 40,991.... 120 53 151.... GO 63,718.... 80 74,5*4.... bO 85,090.... 120 94,501.... 60 3864... 60 14,649:... 60 26,104.... 120 40,092... 6053,214.... SO 68.730 ... 80 7*,051 bl) 85,U4.... 120 94,504 ... 60 3917 6014,710.... 60 28.116 6" 40894.... 120153.2t6 400|63 731 ... 60 74,030.... bb 85 123.... 400 94 528 ... 60 3941.'." 60 14,785 .. 80 86 180° .. 400 153,315 ... 12(>;03,< 35.... 00 ..,640.... 6085.194.... 6034513.... 125 14 791 .. 8026,200 .0 41,007... 0053,348... 80.63764.... 60 74,-4-.... bO 8 5,3110.... 300 94,616.... rO 4077... 80 14 942.... GO 26.200.... 300 41,066... 80 53,402... 60 63. J87.... 60 i}.*"-"- S?" SH 74 "" 80 — .2? 4132... 60 11 903 ... 6026,207... 80 41 086.... 300 53,522.... b0|63,789.... 120 74,848.... 400 85,451.... 6004,673 ... 120 4,76 60 26,235.... 80 41!087.... 120 53,734:... 60 ' 4,9*6.... 300 -15,463.... 00 94,694.... 120 4,90:::. 60 15,040 ...1000 26,404 ... 60 41,088.. .600 64.264.... 120 . 85,549 ... 120 94.923 ... 60 4341 400 15 067 120 26 598 60 41164 ... 30054,201... 60 64 346 300 75.038.... 300 55.625. .. 120 94,962.... 120 4506.:.. 13016111.... 80 26,992;::' 120 41,162... G0j54.G94.... 60]64,385 . 300 75,080.... I*o 85,H!7.... 80 4509 6015 177 .. 80 4,343... 6054,693... 80 64,«92.... 60 087... 120 85.682... 60 4584... 8015 199... 8027,002... 60 41,650... 80 54,723 ... 81)64,403.... 60 '5,137.... 80J| 85.807.... 60 96,006... 120 4617 60 15304 12027012 80 164,782.... 6064,406.... 00 75,292.... b0H5,809. .. 6095,095 ... 600 4732"" 80 15:867":: 12027:463...: 300 42,208... 80,54,878 ... 300 64,524 ... 80 70,338.... 300 81,819.... 60 95.346.... 600 4751 60 15 428... 60 27 504.... 300 42391... 60 54,914.... 120 64, 41.... 60 75,j14 ... I*o 85,837.... 8095,398 ... 120 4795 60 15 441.... 120 27 725.... 60 42 395.. 6054,921... SO 64,577.... 60 75,51b .. 60 85341.... 80 95,408... 60 481 " 6015 511 8027,788 .. 80 42 421.... 120 64,746 ... 120 78,0-1.... 00 85,921.... 6095,473 .. 60 4833 60 15 541 SO 42 402.... 400 55,091 ... 1 0 64,815.... 600 75,703.... 6035,973... 60,9>488... SO 4842 " 60 15 757.:.. 600 28,111.... 120 42,801... 60 55.192 ... 30(1 84,087.... 120 70,b09 ... bu 95 535 . 400 4887 80 28.223 300 42,857.... 00 55.200.... 60 - 5,949.... 6* 95.611... 800 16,007.... 6028,475 .. 120 48,888.... 6055,381.... 6065.070.... 80 811,410... 120 95,624.... «« 6026 300 16 04" 60 28 542 80 '55,444.... 600 65,078... 80 86 470.... 6095,638 . 60 5164°°: 80 16:236 400 600 43,119. .. 80 55,503... 6005,088... 60 76,281... 8086518... 8095,726.... I*o 5308" l"01ti39l 8028099 400 43,160... 6055,543... 80i65,092.... 120 .6,2.6 ... bugs 583.... 6095,742.... 60 o3il "' 60164O7.::; rO 28,806' .. 80 43.181....1000*5,617.. 60:65,133.... 60 76,450.... 60 86.760.... 80 5374 " 60 18460 120 43,432 .. 300 55,633 ... 4t.065.165 ... 400 76,018 ... 120 -6,781.. . CO 5416 "" 400 Ig'lB.i " 300 29 329 60 43433... 6055,036.... 60165.416 . 600 76,621.... 60 88,784... 60 96,063 ... 120 5430 " 8016617.. 80*9369"" 80 43,439... 60 55,704.... 8065426.... SO 76,654 .. 6086,780... 6096,087... 80 5451 SOIG6 9 60*0 381' 80 43490... 60 55,709 ... 30065,457.... 80 76,863... bO 86,798.... 80 96,092 . 60 5604:::: sol 6 78i.... 0029444'::: so 43572 ... H55222 -• gf'B- g 56il 60 16756 IVO 29 506 . 80 43.581.... 55,777.... 120 65,627... 60 96 161... bO 5710 '' 61) 1 789 " 400 29 769 SO ...6000 55.807.... 60 65,660 ... 120 77,002... 6 0 87,091... 60 96,284... 60 6780 SuiSlS :.: wSfia:::: iB 48,857.... i5055,8x7.... 6 65.679 ... go 77.010.... 8*87,107... eowsso.... m 5781"" 8016 845. 60 29 998 400 43,666... 80|55,867.... 60 65,681.... 400 77,141.... 6u 87,184.... 120 96,405 ... GO 59,3 69 6887 80 43686.... 60 60083... 120 77,287.... 6087,2-0 .. 8096,414... 120 59 to"" 60 I(i'o3*' 8030000 . 60 43,856... 60 56,008 ... 400 65.944.... 80 77.8 t0.... 800 87.264 ... 6096,427... 00 5990 0 951 8030092 6 43882.... 8058028.... 60 77,351 ... 120 87,266.... 6096,428 6(1 0a.'U.... OS? 6030 113 60 43,956 ... 6056.070. .. 80 66,116. .. 60 77,493 ... 6087,280 ... 60 96 572 ... 60 Got 7 600 16996 6080155"" 60 66,118.... 3uO 86.539.... 60 77 513 ... 120 87,282.... 300 96,606.... 120 SYuo"'* 80 '0156 " 120 44,004... 80 56,136... 6066,813... GO 77,630 ... 120 87,328.... 80f16,6'0 ... 60 uloi " IVO 172"1 12030158 " 80 44,044... eO 56,356.... IVO 66,905.. .60 77,731.... 6o 87 333 ... 60 96,612... 60 6176"" 1201728B"'. 120 30 319°". 80 44,375 .. 60 56.361.... 6066,925... 80 77,8,1 ... 120 87,351 6096,619 .. 60 6"60"" 60 17290 80 3()'322 60 44417.... 6056,507... 60 77,882.... 80 87.47*.... 6096.636.... 60 6330 12 7407 60 30340'" ISO 44 494 ... 60 56,512.... 60 67,338 ... 300 87.478 ... 60 96.816 ... 120 6357 SO 7 476 ' 80W424 " 80 446*4... 60 56,514... 60 b7,379 ... 300 *7 4!»7.... 80 86,824... 60 HHOa "' 81 1-6-12"" 80 30 467 " 60 44,886... 80 ..6 633.... 60 67 308... 80 78,060.... 120 87,60', ... 120 96,893.... 80 B41«"" 6 176-.9 " 60 30.683 60 44 803... 80|50,745.... 60 67 40.1... 60 78,070.... 120,87,863.... 120 96.926 ... 60 66 2"" 6017688 " 30 06U"" 60 44 903... 60 67.408.... 60 78,146.... bOO 87,906 ... 80 96,927.... 60 635 17834 " 6030716.:.: 300 44 914 ... Ot/157,167.... 300 67,1>47.... 60 78,160... 60 87,941... 80196.951... 60 6.o2:::: ww\»t:::: mwSS:::: SS urn... 00^.m... «o jgiS - gs y.055.... «o ..71* tu* 17 HOI GO 15-,206.... b0b.,886.... 80 .8,4-3 oil XX !*"" 11111 120 45,670 ... 300 57, *94 60 67,658.... 400 78,601... 6088013.... 80j l"0 3l'llB " 400 45,673... 60|57,365.... 300 67,061.... 60 78,6b2 ... 00 48,024.... 80,97,239.... 00 6904 Sun 8090"" 0031,193":: 400 45.925... 400 57.4-7.... 6(H) 67,753.... 120 78,622.... 00 88.042... 1000 37 245.... 1 0 KOfiS "' U 18.-8 6031 197 60 4«,9 0 ... 1101.57,420.. 60 67 006.-.. 60 78,630... 60 88.118.... 300 97 258.... 400 0382... 8., 18,1.18 ... oooi.i-.... ov 4 ftn . (7 60 57,428 ... ! 0 07,908.... 300 78,035.... 6088.171.... 80 87,*8«.... W» 7149 120 1K249 "(8,0 311,04 " 60 45.973 60 57,567.... 120 75,,07... 6088244... 6007,297.... 60 7869 "" SOlS'SbO' "' OOoSIBsT 80 45,688 ... 60 57,647 68,005.... 120 78.6,4 6b 38.261.... 6097301.... 60 TO O"" 2} 7 8540 " 80181080 80 180,000 63,0/9.... 300 78,81*.... 80 88,767.... 60 97,344.... 120 7412 ' 60 i«*»ftJ Ko 31909" 80 40,004 ... 80 57(180 ... 4 o;08,008.. . 120 78,834. .. 60 88.»80 ... GO 9 ',355 ... 120 niki"" Gil 12 ti.i l ' i"o 46 006.... 8057690.... 00 08.100.... 60 76,876.... bO 88.3.53... 8097,374... 60 74W' "' 1" 8 7 4"" 6632449 . 600 46,060 ... 8057,833 ... 6068,120 ... 60 78,878 12088375 .. 120197.382 . 60 7 »lin" " 8032491 )20 46,072 120157.937.... 81,0,65,170 ... 6() 78,906.... 00-8,395.... 60 97.429.... 120 7664 '60 18 853"" to'S'tloS ''' 120 46 074... 3o(l 57,047.... 120 68 174 ... 300 78,917.... 8088,408.... 6097.477... 120 77llf'"' 61)18896'' 60 2 501 80 46 150.... 300 68,180... 00 78,957... 120 88.411.... 60 97.574 400 -76- ' 8( 81148 ' 0*33661 60 46156.... 80:58,085.... 80 68,398.... 120 88,432.... 60 97.824.... 300 7ii4 ' «S IB,IKB - '1*571 '' So 40.249.... 120 5.8.117.... 000 08.472.... bOO 88,470.... 60 97,835 ... 120 /8J5.... bO 80-32 708 "' 80 46,475 ... 8088,126... 300 68 714 ... GO 79 333 ... 60 88,478.... 80 iSiii-J "' ItO 32714 80 46.619.... 60158,13 l ... 60168,913... 80 79,381 ... 60 8»,458 ... 80 8000 ... 60 9,11 M ... . J]' 7 il--' go 46,775... 80168.19 4.... 00 79.386.... 00 8«.5M ... 60 940.06.... 80 8003... OOffgK-"• flolSSwl "' 60 46.793.... 00158.202 ... 800 Of .{185..,. 60 79,414 ... 6088,513... 6098,812 1»» 8018... 00 '•• "' 00 46798.... 80 58,214. ... 300 69,284.... 60 79,427.... 80 88 814.... 000 8028 ... 60 Ig.**"" "oi 58,227 40009,313.... 80 79471 . 61) 08073 ... 60 8044.. 00 J9-84b ... .»» ■ 47,297. 60 58,301 ... 120 <9,a31.... 80 79,605... 60189,263 ... 120 98,090 ... 400 8114 ... BOlg'Ki • 1 583.0fJ.-.. 00 47,303.... 120:58,313 .. 6069.384.... SO 79,Gb9. .. b089.281.... 80 98,118.10,000 8150... 8o}»-440 .Sg 33.194.... 00 4v325 .... 80 50,805... 80 89,417.... 60 70,656.... 60 89,304.... 60 98.127 60 8203... OOlg'jH?''" HoiooSa""' 3& 47,663 ..120 58,682 ... 6069501... 60 79,072 ... 6089.312 ... 60 98.129.... 40J 8213... |o}|'2iJ-' Sol^'i 08 — »_® 47.822.... 0058,088.... 6069.653... 60 79 680 6u 89.418... GO 98.134 ... 300 8265... 80 'J-;* ... ™ ;; .4W.... 80 47,91".... 60 5fi,723 ... 6069,590... 60 79803.... 8089.556... 80 98.156.... 120 8271... 00}g.*5'- Bofg'ffS •' «» 47.914... 60 58,730.... 120 69,602.... 66 79 845.... 12b 89,629.... 8098.171 120 8*78.... 600 19.868 .■■ »U|33.> 10.... 00 47,95*.... 6058,750.... 6060.741... 60 79,903.... 60«9 637... 80 98,186.... 300 8279 ... 800 L 2'?!. ' ojjji 47,980... 60 58,775 ... 8069.746.... 120 70,916 ... 80 89639.... 6098618.... 60 8576.... 120 201 s4 400 ** K1 ■■■ ■ 69.830 ... 309 79936.... 6059643.... 60 98,628.... 300 8680 .. V-Wio'lSO.;.. 300i^S*J o0 ?. 59,-!99 ... 60:69,831 300 70,917 ... 60-9 652 ... 609<641.... 60 8681.. 8040207 .. 120 ... 80 48,084 .80 59 413 ... GO 69,872 ... 608 79,9,8.... Ou 59.776.... I*U 98 660 ... 120 8673.... 120 |5262".. fO-B-JB-" f" 48;i60.... 60 50,431... boj ' i 9,316.... 120 87,680 ... 300 202111 .. "• 4».i07.... 40050.501 . 60170.007... so 9012 80 20 373 ... bO,** 8 "-— ou 48,418.... 300 59,760... 120 70,141.... 80 80,224... 60 9134 ' 80 20.465.... 120| 48,427. >. 80 59,859 ... 30070154... 300 80374... 4iO ,10,000 ... 8099,017.... 120 9157 " 12020595 ... 60,34,348.... 80 48,437 . 6059,900.... 300 70335.... 60 80,303.... 60 90,070... 60 99,678 .. 80 9205 80 20,598... 60.34,477... 80 48 568 80i 70,400... 60 80.401.... 6b 90,005.... 400 99,6fi4.... 60 0241 300 0719 84,566... 60 48,643... 120|l!0 005.... 120 70,402.... 400 80,563.... 300 90,125... 6099,751.... 120 9293 " 60 40,00034,722.... 60 4i,662... 8060,008... 80|70,446... 60 80,639.... 120 90.346 ... 300 99.757 ... 80 9316 " 6020,745 80,34,752 ... 80 48717.... 8000,078. .. 8070467 ... GO 80,765.... Ol 80,383 60 98,884.... 180 9324 ' 60 20 905 .. 80|34,758.... 60 48,842 ... 60 60,()"0 .. 120 70,493 ... 120 951 i:::: 6020,998. .. 8034,818 ... GO 48,806 ... nplOO 180 80170,527... 80 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbera from 57,597 t057 697 Inclusive being 50 numbers <>n each side of the numbet drawing the capital prise of 0160,000 8200 100 numbers from 20.669 to 20 769 Inclusive, being 50 numbers on each aide of the number drawing the capital prize of 40.000 180 '00 numbera from 13,186 to 13.286 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing tbe capital prise of 20,000 80 100 numbers from 98,068 to 98,168 lnclualve, being 50 munis- son etch aide of Hie numoer drawing the capital prize ol 10,000 00 TERMINAL PRIZES. 999 numbers ending with 47. hdng tho two last (inures „f the number drawing tue capital prlzs of 8169,000 840 99') numbera ending with 19, being the two last figure of ttio v jinber drawlug the second capital prize of 40,000 ... 40 999 numbers ending with 36, being the two last figures of the number drawing the third capital pris, of 20,000 20 999 numbers ending with 18, being the two last flgurea of ihe number drawing the fourth capital prize ol 10,000 20 The subscribers having supervised the Single Number Drawing, Clssi "A." -:auto Domingo Loi'ery. hereby certify that the above are the uumbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel, witb Ihe prizes corresponding to them Wltneaa our h»n Is «t theCilv of Santo Domingo, this Tuesday, December 5 h, 189.1 LT.TIB c, DEL COSTILLO. J. I. -AS 1 c: ICEB. No. 57 647 draws First Capital Prize, Jf150,000, sold In Hoboken, N. J., La Porte, Ind., Pursngo, Mexico, Porto R'co, and Santiago, 8. D. No. 20,710 diawa Second Caniial Prise, 840.090, Bold In Chicago. 1.1., ~, Ind., Strong, Kan«as. Kuoxvillo, Term , Port an Prince, HaytL and Ashevllle, N. C No. 13,236 drawa Third Capital Prlas, fsso.DOo. sold in -an Francisco, Cai., Nonhdeid, Minn., Tallahassee, Fla.. Newark, N J. Harrl-buii, Pa., BirmiiKham Ala., Las Cruces, N. M., and co.uuibla, 8. C. No. 98.118 draws Fourth Capital Prize, 810,000, sold la NiW Yerk Olty, Chicago, 111., San Franclaoo, Cal., Paiueavllle, 0., Boston, Macs, 6t Louis, Mo., Butler, Pa., aud Baltimore, Md. 7