davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

No ? nAANh A~-s-i
0H-er- or uI~sls-iFPl.
CONGRESSIONAL
rs. senators-L =. q. Lamar
Blk Brutc.
RFPREsENTATlVES.
t,tDit.-H. L. Nuldrow,
- O. Van u Manning
Al n. D. Money,
an f" %. \. Singleton
IN ' &C. f. Hooker,
~ -. r. Chalmers'
STATE.
g,vamor-J. ". stone,
II.gI 0sv-N. II. Sims,
sse '. OF stats-u. g. Meyers
Au8i,or-Sylvester 6uin'
Aefr g-n.-Thns. G. Catchiugsi
Frsesuror-W L. hemingway
supt. ofEd.-J. A. smith,
COUNTY.
lheriE-s. l.. Wilson,
Cbtncerv CIk.-E. v. hedNn.
Oircuit Clk.-H. B. Lacey,
Trsasursr-T. G. Lyon.
As,sssor-J. p Thompson,
Corsusr 4 Ranger. ". AeName
SUPERVISORS.
lst Dist.-Joseph Read,
ani ID. s. Johnson,
ard " IT. R. Sadlsr,
~ " R. L. Bean.
81 " II. A. Lewis.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

City Directory.
W,rsr-W. A. Bodenhamer.
Uarnhal-B j Abbott.
ANorney-J. W. Buchanan.
Clsrt-J. s. Cain.
treasurer G.. N. Savage.
rRegistrar-H B. Lacey.
civ Assessor and Collsetor-lerre Scale.
j.. s. Cain, Couucelnan lst Ward,
n n SAVAGE. q 2nd Ward,
NeCarler Srd Ward, Presideu,,
d VI Thornton 9Th Ward,
In Knox 5th Ward,
Z. 4. Ssdler, Oh ward.
Regular meetings the first and third Friday
evenings In each month.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
0Mcers of sthte Grange.

gasties G. Orr on the lst Saturday at Bueni
wista, And At Meals Store on the 2nd Saturday
{ ; eAsh usutk.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06
". a on. "a. R.sUHEDUl.n.

FassuEdkh. a.
=, .,;,g ,orth. arr. a Okelora At VIZ
= 'e.s..- srsffh arr .nf NEnluNA AA "H %
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-06

lyAsuOE No. 10, mests fourth Thursday
-. S. Cans, f. c.
G. G. Ross, Recorder.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Dencient Harvest. i'm England.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Mr. James Caird,
the eminent agricultural authority,
writes to the Times as follows: "But
for the late rains and diminished tenn
perature the harvest would have proved
equal to nearly the average of years pre-
cediDg 1874, but mildew has appeared
and will affect the quality Of the yield OF
the later crops. On tw0-thirds of the
wheat land an average crop will be
made up by fineness Of quality. On the
remaining third, even with that aid, 1t
will be ten per cent. below the old av-
erage. We begin the harvest year very
bare of old stock wheat In the country.
Our annual requirements are from "a
100000 to 25,0C0,000 quarters. When
the last harvest year is completed we
shall have imported over 16,000,O0
quarters. Our own crop this year will
probably yield 0.5.0,00O quarters, so
that ii we can reckon on q foreign sup
ply equal to that Of 1880, and at not
much over the same price, We shall be
safe. Our barley 10 the best grain crop
of the year, but it has not ripened
equally. Oats are extremely deficient,
especially in the southern counties. Hay
10 fifty per centum Deficient"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Guiteau's Jail Life.

WASHINGTON, August 18.-The Jail
officials explain Guiteau's murderous at
tack Of yesterday by saying that Gulteau
had not seen the turnkey McGill often,
and not recognizing him yesterday and
thinking him stranger with evil de-
signs, rushed at him with no purpose in
view except 10 fight hard for life. Guit.
eau jusIifies the attack by claiming that
McGill had no right In bis cell, and says
he intended only to put him out. 1t has
not yet been ascertained where Guiteau
got bis knife, but yesterdays supposition
that 1t was hidden in 4 crevice Of the
floor or under bed-slat is still held.
The cell has been we'll searched and the
officials are certain 1t contains no more
such implements. Guiteau's treatment
will not be changed. Tho present large
guard will remain at the Jail, and he Ia
closely watched that he cannot move
without being seen. It 10 said that he
interpreted the increase of the guard to
mean that the President had died, and
was contemplating suicide when detect
ed BY McGill.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
A sICK sTRANGER.
A Friendless Opium Victim Sent tO
the AlmshOuse.

A Frtendless Opium Victim Sent to
the AlmshOuse.
Early last evening word was sent to
the police station that a sick woman,
in great distress, was lying in an old
shed near the Lobdell Car Wheel Com
pany's rolling mill. Officer Hardy
went over at once, and. seeing that the
woman was suffering greatly obtained
a carriage and took her to the police
station. She gave the name of Rachel
Clark, and said she arrived in this CITY
from Philadelphia several weeks ago,
and obtained situation as domestic
in q family on East Sixth street. Re-
Gently she became sick with pleurisy,
and had to leave her situation, since
which time she wandered aimlessly
around town. She said she had eaten
nothing for week.
At the police station DIR. Ogle at
tended to the sick woman, and pro-
cured an order for her admission to
the Almshouse, where she was taken
about nine O'Clock.
The woman is about forty years of
age and a confirmed victim of the
opium habit. While at the police sta
tion she begged hard for some lauda-
mum, but none was given her. She is
now suffering from pneumonia, and is
not likely to recover.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Personal.

Senator Gorman, of Maryland, lis threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Ex-Mayor Daniel B. Bonine, of Tren.
ton, died yesterday, aged IS years.
Cincinnati friends OF Ex-MinisteI
Noyes are preparing to give him recep.
ton.
Congressman Mckenzie, of Kentucky
fears that he Is about to become blind.
Charles GreeD,a millionaire merchant
Savannah, Ca, died at Old Orchard
few days ago.
Bishop Lyman of North Carolina, was
thrown from buggy at Wilkesboro, In
that State, last Saturday, and seriously
injured.
The Rev. DIR. Willis, formerly OF Phil
adelphia delivered an address on "Sun-
shine" before the Phi Kappa Psi Frater
nifty at Chautauqua yesterday.
Captain Paul Boyton is on his way to
Fort Benton, whence he will start on q
voyage down the Missouri river to St.
Louis, q distance OF 8. $50 miles.
Johnny Skae, of San Fran cisco, was
once worth 500, 100000. One night last
week he was committed to Jail In San
Francisco In default of the payment OF
IS fine for drunkenness.s
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
A DECK HAND DROWNED.
stephen staats, Col, Falls Into the
Chrfsttana, at Moore's Wharf.

stephen staats, COL, Falls Into the
Christians, at Moore's Wharf.
Stephen Staats, COL, a deck hand
on the schooner Margaret Platter was
drowned, about eleven o'clock this
morning, in the Christiana, near the
foot of Fourth street. The schooner.
at The time was lying at Enoch
Moore, Jr.'s, wharf for repairs.
Stats was walking along the
wharf with his shoes in his hand
when one of them dropped into the
creek. He leaned over the edge of
the pier and reached down his hand
to catch the shoe as it fioated by,
when he suddenly lost his balance
and fell into the water.
His fall was noticed by two boys,
who saw him rise to the surface once
and throw up his hands, whereupon
he sank again Immediately and rose
no more. The boys notified the work.
men In the yard, who came to the
wharf at once, but the unfortu nate
man was then at the bottom of the
river beyond their assistance.
Staats was about thirty years old.
and lived on the schooner.
Charles Sparks was notified of the
affair, and got out his graphing irons
in search of the body, but at last &C.
counts had not recovered it.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
FIRST EDITION.
A Tribute to Esquire watson.


A writer in the West Chester Local
News pays the following tribute to the
memory of Esquire James M. Watson,
of this city, recently deceased
Mr.. Watson was q pure and upright
man in all the relations of life in the
social and domestic circle he was
k ndly, affectionate and cheerful In
the business world he was reliable,
systematic and conscientious in the
sphere of the officer and citizen he was
conservative, judicious and wise, hav-
ing clean hands and good name in
the Church he was faithful, consistent
and sincere, and in all things he was
characterized by remarkable quiet-
ness and modesty which adorned his
whole demeanor.
Mr.. Watson became a ruling elder
Of the First Presbyterian Church of
Wilmington within few years after
taking up his residence in that city,
and it is the testimony of all who knew
him that he bore that sacred office
becomingly throughout The almost
thirty years which elapsed before he
was called by the Lord he served to
come up higher.
His interment took place on Tues
day, August 8. in the cemetery at
tached to the First Presbyterian
Church of Wilmington, and was at
tended by a large assemblage of rela-
tives and friends.
Thus, after an honorable and exem-
plary life, at nearly the limit of three
score years and ten, passed good man
into The rest that remaineth for the
people of God. G.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Peninsula Land Sales.
[Easton (Md.) LEDGER


Tilgbman & CLARK have sold to Mr.
Jos. 8. Callahan the r. D. johnson
farm, belonging to the Easton National
Bank, containing 264a acres, at $50 an
acre.
They also sold 80 acres of Colonel e.
Lloyd's Hopewell farm in Miles River
Neck, on Hauting Greek, to VIM. P.
Powell, at $40 an acre.
William Halitean, Real Estate Agent
has sold the following property:
y. Swart's farm, on Railroad Avenue,
2S3 acres, to Mr.. B. f. Walker, for
5000.
John f. Georges farm, on Railroad
Avenue, 1lS acres, to y. Swart, for
$4,000.
Mrs. Phoebe Jane Whites farm, In
BambHry, ITO acres, to John B. Wright
son, of New Jersey, for ST, 900.
John b. Wrightson's house and lot,
In Plainfield, n. j., to Phoebe Jane
White, for $1,000.
lChestertown (Md.) Transcript
q. Fl. Baker, Esq, as trustee, sold at
the Voshell House, on last Tuesday, the
farm known as the residence of the late
Thomas Baker, located near Chester
town, to John L. Usilton. The farm
contains 1884 acres and was sold at $55
per acre, or az aggregate of $10,642.50
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
SECOND EDITION
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

More Decided Improvement Yes.
terday-A Larger Amount Of NOu-
rishment Swallowed and Retain.
.ed-Pulse and Respiration Better.
WAsHfNaToN, d. G., Aug. I6.-The
President has made fair PROCESS through
the day, and the evening examination
bulletin was reassurlDg to all watchers,
and during the forenoon 1t became
known that the President had swallow.
ed small portions of liquid food four
times, and had retained all given him
and even asked for more. The effect of
these small quantities of food were good
and plainly observable. The President
himself was strengt6ed by them, both in
body and mind. The noon bulletin gave
the Interpolation which the curbstone
doctors at once placed upon 1t caused
chis. The announcement of the bulletin
that there was commencement of in
hammation Of the right parotid gland"
was ut once proclaimed In various quar-
ters as certain sign that Flood poison
ing had set In. Sensational telegrams to
this effect we're soon flying In various d.
rections. Those, however, who sought
information at the White House ,inste ad
Of on the street CORNERS, were Informed
by the surgeons that the condition noted
Of this gland attended low state Of sys-
tenn rather than fever or gunshot ounds.
Tho surgeons said that In the present
case there were no signs Of blood poison.
ing. But even granEing that the condi-
tion Of the gland resulted from this
cause, 1t would be an evidence that 1t
had finally settled at this inda AIMED point
and would end there.
WARRINGTON, August 19.-At 2, 80 A.
N. the President was still slo0Dinu 0om-
fortably and the doctors look tor fur
ther improvement BY the morning buIIe-
tin.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
LOCAL LINES,
Deviled Grabs at Fullm.,
Stewed Crabs at Fullmer's
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.

ASo Coiu oaie oyStois ~ ullmeFat
Fuilmer's celebrated clam soup.
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement in an
other column. He will do what he prom
ses.
Miss Lucy Lane, of 1887 Pine street,
was cleaning pair of kid gloves upon
her hands, with gasoline, Wednesday
evening, and while holding her hands
over the fire, to dry the gloves, the gas.
oline ignited and seriously burned her
arms.
Jacob Currender,a well-known miller,
died, yesterday, at his residence on Mar
ket street, above Twenty third. He was
a member Of BraTdywine NJ. e. Church
and OF Mecbanics' Lodge, Odd Fellows.
The old wooden bridge across the
Brandywine at Eleventh streeT has been
entirely removed and the abutments for
the new iron structure are under way.
Brandywine Summit Camp meeting
closed last night.
John r. Smith, son of letter-carrier
r. l.. Smith, while bathing near New
port, last week, was nearly drowned by
a large New Foundland dog, which,
evidently under the impression that se
needed assistance, grasped him by The
leg. His struggles carried1bim out into
deep water, and he would have drowned
had not parties on the shore come 10 his
aid.
William Bush Is building row of six
houses on Pine street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
The United Statss steamer Endeavor,
having on board the United States coast
survey and geodetlc corps, is anchored
oil New Castle.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
POLICE COURT,
Last Night Record Of Sin and Mis-
cry.


Aris Laws, q lawless negro youth, was
arrested by officer Richardson, last night,
for carrying revolver, in violation OF
the law againsG carrying concealed dead
ly weapons. The officers attention was
attracted to Laws by his threats to shoot
a wench at Water and French streets.
He was held in 5000 bail tor appearance
at Court.
Isaac Hayden was arraigned on a
charge Of disorderly conduct, preferred
by his father, who testified that he re-
peatedly came home drunk notwitb-
standing he had been told to stay away.
He testified, however, that Isaac was
never qnarrelsome or unruly.on these oc-
casioDs, whereupon the Mayor dismissed
the charge of disorderly conduct.
But Isaac was not pleased. He was
still wanted al police court 10 officially
explain how be obtained large section
of carriage curtain leather and roll of
patent leather that we're in his possession
when he was arrested. He was Just
stepping into uDk shop to sell the stuff
when arrested by officer Thomas. The
stolen leather Is worth about 500, the
carriage curtain stuff being the major
portion OF an unusually large hide that
originally contained sixty nine feet.
Both bundles are at the police station
awaiting lhe claim of the owner.
Catharlbe Jones, col, next looked ap-
pealingly into the Mayors eye, while
Fannie johnson, col, detailed how the
offender has called her numerous hard
names. Both women are domestics at
the United States hotel, and had fight
at breakfast, yesterday morning, as a
result of which Catherine had Fanrie
arrested for assault and battery. sand
you want to get even by sueiDg her,
said the Mayor 10 Fannie johnson, !" we'll,
I'll dismiss the case. The Joy tina.
illnmined Catharine's dusky counte-
nance at this d0able triumph fairly made
the station lights grow dim.
Bernard Haughey, for dunkenness
and resisting the officers whv arrested
him was fined ST. and costs.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
PUBLIC SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.
OF
FIVE FARMS
IN CECIL CO., MARYLAND,
Valuable Tow n Pro perty
in Warwick.
ALSO

by virtue of q decree Of the Circu 1t
Court for Cecil county, In chancery, the
undersigned as Trustees, Will effer at
Public Sale at the Court House door In
Elkton. Maryland on
THURSDAY, the 25ih day of August, 1881
Commencing al 10 o'clock A. M.
All the real estate in the State of Mary
land of which William Wilson, late OF
New Castle County, Delaware, died seiz
large numbernf HOU5 U5ES and LOTS in
Warwl k, Cecil County Maryland.
MO. L
Known as the MARTIN CHM Farm'
contains
25O ACRES,
More or less. .divived into i've fie ids all
under good fencing. BUILDINHS-Two
story Frame dwelling, lSx36 feet, with
large Back Building. Stable, Granary,
Smoke House, and other ontbui uildtngs
all In good repair, Excellent water at
the door. The land Is all In cultivation
except a small parcel of Wood along the
margin ofa stream Of runntng water
which passes thu Ough the farm APPLE
ORCHARD of ch"ice fruit in full bear
ing.
Part ofPAYNIHE HERs ( EST and tenant
cd by William B and contains
22s ACRES.
SsQUAREPERCHES MORE OR LESS
Divided into four fields. The land IL
nearly all arabic in goot state of culti-
vation we'll fenced and hedged.
BUILDINGS Brick Dwelling with
two frame attachments, Brick Meat
House, Frame, Granary and Stable.
MO. 9.
Another part OF PAYNTER'S REST
and tenapted by w. II. stewart contains
28e ACRES,
70 SQUARE PERCHES, MORE OR LESS
On his farm there is a LARGE PEACH
ORCHARD. An APPLE ORCHARD re.
Gently, planted but In full bearing, trees
very Thrifty.
BUlLDINGs = Frame Dwelling House
Stable, Large Granary, nearly new.
No. 4
The "Ford Farm" contains
l79 ACRES. 9I sQUARE PERCHEs,
MORE Or LESS.
About 40 Acres in Peach Trees. The
residue Is liable land in 4 ood state OF cul-
ti tiiyation, l, divided into fields ofcony yenient
size ,all und' rgood fensing. BUILDINGS
Brick Dwelling, and Meat House.
No. 8
Now tensnted by Hall shori, is part OF
"PulleAs Refuge" also known az "Bord-
ly's Neck" and contains
sO2 ACRES, IA4 SQUARE PERCHEs,
MORE OR LESS
Divided into i've fields. PEACH ORCH
ARD Of about 1l00 trees, and about IL
acres In Woodland. BUILDINGS
Frame dwelling house, two Granaries
and large Stable. These farms all lie to.
gether. In what is known as the "Levels"
within few miles OF the Railroad Depot
at Middletown, to which place there are
wide and excellent roads. No finer body
OF Land has been in the market for many
oi purchase 8.
At the same time Will be offered q par
eel Of Land in Maryland, of
10 ACRES, 500 PERCHEs,
MORE OR LESS,
heretofore used with the "Middlesex
Farm" In Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Sale OF valuable Property,

Barney kebold, Of Delaware City,
as trustee, will sell at the Court
House, Elkton, Md, on Tuesday
August 23d, at 10 O'Clock a. M, three
fine farms and valuable wharf pro-
perty.
Of the farms, No. l, 1854 acres and
No.2, 1884 acres are on the Elk river
Cecil county, Md, and No. 8, Al
acres, is on Sassafras river. All OF
the properties are eligibly located,
and are under a fine state of cultiva.
tion, with good buildings. The wharf
property ls the well-known "John
Reybold wharf," on Elk river, near
Elkton. Plats of the properties can
be seen at the Office of Jones &
Halnes, Attorneys at Law, Elkton,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Newark Letter.
Correspondence Of the GAZETTE,
NEWARK, Aug. 19. 1881.

Correspondence Of the GAZETTE.
NEWARK, Aug. 10, 1881.
Lovers Retreat seems to be the
most popular resort this summer among
our young people, as small parties
picnic there very frequently.
Mr.. Amos Streets, living on Mr.. Ran
dolph Peters's nursery, is shipping
large quantities of pears daily to New
York, Philadelphia and Boston.
A bay party to be composed of
eighteen members, is reing gotten up
bv Mr.. Charles Walton and Mr.. VIM.
Quixall, the object being being to
start from Elkton about the first Of
September, in q pleasure yacht COM
manded by Captain Reilly, to be gone
about week, visiting Colchester
beach, Baltimore, Annapolis and other
places as the partv may decide upon.
As the price per member is very rea-
sonable the party will probably soon
have its full complement.
A majority of our people have al
most become resigned to that which
seems inevitable-the death of the
President-brt some still hold on to
the old say ing that "while there's life
there's hope"
The health of Mx. j. A. France has
SO far improved that he took charge of
the prayer-meeting held in his church
on Wednesday night.
If the health of Rev. G. j. Porter ia
SO far restored as to justify him in
leaving the Adirondacks, his congre.
CATION expects him bone about the
middle of September, but not other
wise.
Four of citizens, Mr.. Geo. Williams
Ond wife, and Mr.. Hudson Wakefield
and wife went on Gouley's excursion
to Coney Island.
Three Newarkers went on Grabbing
expedition to Elk river, ON Wednes-
day, and after catching number of
crabs prepared to return home. Upon
reaching the shore one of the number
proposed to anchor the boat . little
way out in the stream and one of the
remaining two was to bring him to
land in small boat, but alas, for hu>
man calculation-two well drenched
crabbers and hearty laugh by the
one on shore was the result.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
New Castles Danger,

Wilmington seems to be greatly troub-
led about road to the river. Did 1t ever
occur to our citizens that every street
from South to Delaware avenue has been
vacated, thus catting off all approach to
our river front except by the avenue be-
low where the old mill house stood, now
occupied by the Delaware Iron Works.
1t Is becoming more and more evident
every day that New Castle has bartered
away her birth rights for miserable
mess Of portege. As the city expands
to the northwest, Its only practical way,
the folly of the vacating OF so many
streets running to the river becomes
more evident, and like Wilmington we
will be some day, In the near future, be
crying out for o road to the river.-Neao
Castle Star.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
A Republican Precedent.

The New York Sun, in maintaining
the proposition that the United States
Senate may refer the credentials OF
the newly-elected Senators from New
York to the judiciary committee, de-
spite the fact that there 10 no contest
for their seats or irregularity charged
in the mode of their election, refers to
the case Of ex-Gov. Philip f. Thomas,
OF Maryland, who two years after the
civil war was elected to the United
States Senate from the 4th of March,
1857. On the 18th OF March Hon.
Reverdy Johnson presented the ore.
dentials Of his colleague, and moved
that he be permitted to take the oath
Of Office, whereupon Mr.. Howard, of
Michigan, moved the reference of Gre
dentials to the judiciary committee, on
the ground of common Iumor that
Mr.. Thomas had warmly sympathized
with the iebels during the late war;"
This reason for delay in seating Mr..
Thomas was combatted as untsnable
by Senators johnson and Fessenden,
but Messrs. Sherman, Morton, Sum-
ner and others supported Mr.. How
ards position, the Credentials were re-
terred to the judiciary committee, and
Mr.. Thomas was not sworr in. The
SuR then refers to the charges of cor
ruption ln connection with tho Sena-
torial contest in New York, and urges
that an investigation Of the truthful.
ness Of the charges is the only satis-
factory procedure, and to that end it
also urges that memorial, RESPONSE
bly, signed and setting forth the facts,
should be laid before the Senate when
the credentials are presented, thus
laying sound basis for inquiry.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19

ehoIt dresses are all the rage, but
there is danger of getting them too
short. At the last garden party, given
at the Marlborough House, q lady of
rank made herself ridiculous in very
tight-fitting jacket, spleokled over with
flowers, and q skirt of white L. uslin
clearing the ground by fifteen inches.-
She is said to have been nothing more
nor less than caricature. In pleasing
contrast was the lovely dress or Lady
Dudley; soft shade of mauve and white
lace. Hon. Mrs. Reginald Talbot wore
q composition of brown satin and white,
and Lady Hsrmione Dunoombs was the
incarnation of pymph-like beauty in
Yestal v hite.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
To BE Rebuilt.

The oanal-boat George w. Pue, OF
Philadelphia, that was crushed under
locomotive that run into the draw OF
the p, W. & B. Railroad bridge over
the Brandywine, while the boat was
passing through several months ago,
is to be rebuilt at the shipyard OF
Enoch Moore, Jr.
Col. Moore has also received the
contract for removing the government
store house from the mouth of the
Christiana river to the Delaware shore,
near Edgemoor, and Is now engaged
in this work.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
A Social stir I'm West Chester, r.

The effect OF chance 10 10 curious that
the facts connected with others suc0et
are read about with the greatest interest.
The event agitating the Quaker borough
Of West Chester, IN the chance that fell
upon Mr.. Jesse h. Webb, one of the best
known business men, proprietor OF .
large J welry store on Gay street. He
ct No 7s, ,1l2, the capital prize IN The draw
ing of The Louisiana State Lottery, he d
At New Orleans tn July 18th, winning
$16, 90. He sent by mail in a registered
phin, At No. 2l2 Broadway. New York
city. The next drawing tax es place
September l3. augI7