davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
LOGAN VELCOMED ~ MS OLD HOME.
, TOUR INTo "FGYPT"-" BLACK JACK" GREETED
BY MANY THOU SANDS.
ley TTIEGRArII 10 me IRlnINE.l


C,ppoNpNE. oct. 20.-Egvpt has given her
c,,.,r .nn and houorcd citizen. the gallant John A.
Logan reception OF which she j. proud II ma ue'h
both spontaneous and cordial lhrlt nav ocn s
rsllrutial candidate There have been cheers
and suc.chcsuf welcome for him nu many huhd'd prov
,,tb M. ,yf to the scene of his birthplace, marriage
aud early struggles and trt1mph~ Whoie ms "Ntly
nualIty. good or h8d Il known General Logan
dnds the entire country pouring out to greet hn-to
welcome him home again. =,
Bctwccn Ccutraa which he left nj nine o'clock IN tho
nnrrue I'm his special ear. and Carhoudalc. when hr
reached a noon. scfcu Egyptian towns were passed Al
town wa. decorated with laet ANA hunilg' every CROWD
was wildly enthusiastic; and every man. woman anu
child WIS uyiuus for an opportunity I" IAN" th' nl Oh
bold Black Jack aud 10 pay Their respects 10 NARY
In,n" The ear stopped M each plar" long enough Tor
hr t,rnora to listen NOrd4 oi welcome nom FORMER
towr-urn aud members of hl' old command III. re-
snnu4r ON each occasion feeling aud Hpptoptihtr
aud generally related to the ecusc Of affection ami fat
mod he bore ~ tho.c old frirnds Mrs. Logan would al
vnV4 M, called for. and bowed her HcknoVl'd gurnia
Ainuur thr crowd M Dupuoin WIS NJ Nhl" ~ SON ui
,br lieutenant colonel of luglus uld regiment. Tie
bnn,lp mad .,ntrl the regiment when n marched un
to battle for the Union ON arrival OF ,nrwndair'
stnird him 10 The hotel, Whrtr he ANA Nt7 Logan hrd
rr.tptiun I'm thn afternoon the party piurrtd' lu am
udn'rut rinNr Nh,l 'l'nl h" ',u 'I' 'u y,
teu,ul lonn milr nn hdNr-- ln'iht an n"W. me
stand Wa piofut'N drrumtrd. "lNW |hnd7 hN h'r
fu,uilu. 4uu" stool out n hull tthoi l' Wn+ nSu %
rttpit rabbit u iia tnun4. the rnpo tpoacutng Logan
lho rabbit holp the rncnm llcndti,h4' The roNd
which surrounded tine platform VIA lnmrnlr.
llum taihordnlc inuis, uInu went in MURPHY ahoio,
which he reached nt ~ u',lurh The Whuo town Wh4 H.
Illuminated lnrUt,a were huiulnu. Chinese liant, rus
awn,od fum o,,i, available place Iuds were PLAYING
nnd the widest rnhua1um vra noticeable, accompany uf
uttn t4 la white rnrh carr, Ing huuuurt Vna drawn
through thct n,a the, shnWrrod him win NuW'tn Vie
urnctnla fim at 800 nrtoa, ia" "l homonrel nn wh,h
hn was born tho uutnkitH uf town " il ht rtoHrn
nreupiod b., ha brother The party althrd Tor nurpo
et the h"uH" Niot nlnl,t ,,ouui, Logan ""''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
BROOKLYN.

Corporal Tanner, the Republican nominee for
Shsnn has gwen his hearty assent Ia the qucatiOns
of the tItKcns' League III regard 10 the manage
mcnt of public affairs
Fire Commissioner Poillou has issued orders that
all the iiclncn he duty on election day but that
each man Lee granted an hour and a-half leave of
absence TO vote.
The city Yesterday leased the part of the Navy
Yard ground at Flushing and Washington AYES,
the use of which IS sought for n city market II
Will be laid out IN streets with an open space 300
feet square III the centre.
Complaint is made by some of the members of
Fire Department that they are practically compelled
by the forcmcn of the engine and hose companies to
contribute. whether they wish II or not To the
fund for the election of District Engineer Farley
the Democratic candidate for sheriff.
Rolin :. Staugc of No. Gis DcKalb-ave.. who
disappeared three weeks ago, leaving def, icncy
of S3 800 in his account, with Jones n Bros
nourdcalcrs at No. - BrOomc-st. NcY-lork was
arrested yesterday in AtlantIc-avc. by Police Cap
tain Jcwctt. He was sent 10 Ncw-lork.
Charles Winkicman. a private detective. age
twenty six, Il grocer, of No. lO7i2 lightccnh-s..
was arrested yesterday upon charge of passing
worthless checks III New ork and brooklyn. A
number OF persons whom hc had defraudcd have
been looking for HIM, and he was identified.
TIN. managers of the Sunday School Union on
Nondav evening elected the following officers !:
Sas W. Giddings, president; Russell w. Mckee,
vce-prosldcnt J. W. Bulwinklc corresponding
secrctarV; John Il. Morris recording secretary;
James H. Lott treasurer and Il. II. Undcrliew,
counsel.
In the suit for limited divorce begun 10y Mrs.
Florence l.. Foster. age nineteen, against William
IL Foster. of No. 80 south Ienth-st the plaintiff
band and he III turn charges that she chased HIM
mn and down stairs and dragged HIM into the street
by some of her dssolutr associates because he OBJ
iected to them aud her dancing with them.
WELCOMING THE VIEW POLIcE COMAISSIoNER
I.bu ia Dnli .t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
HOME NEWS,
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.


Clarendon UOhl-Countcss LcWchhhnp', ol
Sweden . ErrteH House Ricardo HrrtIlii l"u"lu
Minister ~ Washington. ..-.. HG0Wdn H0"st nlll''
Coon Assistant secretary O1 The treasury 0Hb'""
1rurralJ H. Hamilton, Of the Marine Hospital service
and H. T. Mcrrick, of " ashingon. NtSf","sN HG1H
Ex-Governor Henry VI. IIoyt aud Colonel l., \, nan
rnrk If rruur, Nlnia . Windsor Hotel sir Richard
Temple of London. GRSeg House Genera Jo''Ph
carr of Troy ...... Victoria Hotc Rear AnlIui W: -
e Row e. : Navy, and Joseph l.. Barbour, oi iiart"iu
- Metropolitan Hofci-Gcneiul ID. Is Mchlnpln' -
ARMY ... Fifh Arenue Hotet-C Congressman Leopold
Morse of BOSTON and \. j. DrcXr OF Pliadcipl
4ILemarie Hotci-Bc,nctt IL. Young, OF Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
NOMINATIONS N lND AHorr rHE cill,

The following additional nominations have
been uirlr IA this city and vicinity
Rruhhli,an- For Congress, II. " lhum Ia the lNih
p-tfrt fnr Assembly, g. \. Binder Ia the Nh District
! H. Pope Ia the Nv lth for Alderman Colonel Thomas
Rafferty, IN the XVIII District
, Count, Democracy Tor Aldermen. H. T. De Lacey In
thr KIM District. aud mdorscd 10y Irving Hall 4. X.
Reilly ia the N\ili District, aud Endorsed hy Irving
Hall; for Assembly, j. l.. Gcrnty In the NNlld Dis
trrt A. Ia the NNth and Endorsed 10y the Indie
pendent Germans. , 49,, .....,, ,
T. H. Herman for Alderman In the XXth District by the
independent Democracy
Cornelius Furglc.on for supervisor in New-Utrccht,
L. l.. by the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.


Richard White, of East Orange, n. J., and his TWO
nieces. who had Just arrived from Ireland, were
Messengers on the train which left Hoboken at IL
O'clock on Tuesday night on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad. Mr. White ana one the
Of the Young women occupied one seat, WINE tne
other sat near them. A Young man named Norwood
sat beside the latter and after while nsnlted her.
MIR. White saw this and gave the young man a
arrested and locked up in a cell. Norwood said he
would appear against him yesterday bnt he wisely wisely
remained away Had he shown himself ne "o"'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
MR. DEpEw CHEERED IN BROOKLYN
MS COMMENTS on TIE DEMOCRATIC PAHlf AND
Ar prrcurR-A LETTER FROM MIR. blaine

,,. ,..,,,rxrs az TIE pEMOCEATIC PARTY AND
Ar nrrcurR-A LETTER FROM MIR. BLAINE
Last nights meeting in the Brooklyn Klnk
was vet another indication Of the poW'Iiu .L'it ~
, H. ranks for the final assault ON Iuc-day.
IN" spacious building was eycrywhcrc crowded. ~
yea ~ whirh Edward y. Bartlett Is chairman; Two
brass bands d4conrscd several national UcS
,iiirrn honnes ON which were the following m~c"ns'
"90th Ward south side Pinned KNIGHTS III On Tl
llany i ~ Cbounccy NJ. Dcpcw witch lasted
for two hours created mar ' Iii. aud
XIII, ,,.ucv,,d What tamhctta was to France thlu
he Cnynir to italy. Bismarck 10 '''rhtF '.,' ~
10 England rane to ieanIi gaiI,llrd The meeting
10 order aud David H. Hou- tallhe va nltlu .'''''
d,, ,aSr.t that n viii De- impossible to leave nero
I'm tlmoio attend the RINK meeting toltnu n,iu,i
!YHi,Vm NV" Wn,W In The cour.c Of h4 speech said
Tor the hr4t umc I'M quarter OF 'eniu} We 9' ,'n
time struggling nsi oe inrh i2l 'nr n,1' 'a'ln
ncnrnr Of porumi ,ltht4. ltno- g. Ilnlnc Npl9n-'
Ihc Democratic purity Wns ut one lnr" pn,,} l H
lic,s and now n ducs to eocll lnpl' ''nu,'iu - r
,uan A VIVA once guud II ~ Hike the h,puth"u,"' VIM
andi " Ny lunpa, my lvci my h'nit nnu ,hl ~ t"l'
aud nm only living ON me nhllO'M'' "i ~ tt'"f
,,stltntiou flnnn,npp laughter Ne -thulf |hl-r'I
don't HAS fui hive puluunu 4lwlNlN ~" nl' 'i y"
Two W,rka from now luu viii have sNnrlh' Il MN
f,n,ttnu,I intrhfrr Ihry snN hr p,aT1uh night NOW
,nl ti' n,onlac Of position IA uo cleveland 'hn,i
lmt a. tn,,nnd wuut hc elected lai'n tl'n-t ~
Mum vii mol, be- nm onrna cuot us SECRETARY ul the
rNt,tlnt tn examine thr thrimnmri'I. |lhn. h'I
am f1ri,d Nr irochrr hss,eIj don't his nave
olsn a ntnf,uul iornid fr Nj noc'htri h' nae duu"
mu,h Tor na vet I honcsil, hcllo,r that never dWink
ell hia catoot has he don' No m,u'" Wv ui ,,o.
,asa Prolonged npplauso Tie mlehi ln,r sr@,"n 81,
o,ori platform iiom Maine to- ih, 'nl ~ 'n',' =" u' t
,hch election ~ IN producing Wd slvhs to lc Am,',, '
people the lnwouH lcttct ui "n',lhpl 'WN''"" " ''N
Lt,,hrt llunia of laughter hud applause
ela. H. butcher foliowcd MI hrpcw ina ringing hp'''h
fan tht pnudUlntps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
VARIOUS CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

DARIEN-An unknown man while walking on inc
Consolidated railroad tracks, near the depo, VI,
Monday evening, was struck by an engine ahd
killed. so,, hoo
NoEwALK.-Thc Rev. Mr.. Anderson of Ohio, has
accented the call 10 the First Congregation
Church at a salary of $1,000
BRIpGEroRT.-R. Parrot has been nominated ny
the Republicans for senator in the MY IN DstrlGt
The Democrats Yesterday nominated Mayor ~ ~
Morgan for the same position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
InNN lAlANll.

RosfYN,-lho old ir,cndp and ncishhorn oi WIZ
nm lullrn llrvnnt are 10 commemorate tho ANU
ycrsnry ~ hia hth by tho plant ng 90 trees on ts
puhlic ground facing the Roayn foh' olh'o' u"
Monday, November y, AZ $3.50.
Jo>u Is,,Nn Cuy.-The nuisance factories on
Newtown Creek not withstandlng the irHolui ION 81
the Hoard of Health aud the action Of the health
officer still continue their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
, District take their

organizations from his Assembly D's''''' '"
Dnstops ms indicated In this order h,v District is
compcte the assistant marshal will report 10 Ills
commander. - -, c.ror,l Jloyd Aspn wall
and Colonel james G. Reed are rcoy hs rcViewing
sietont marshals TO escort Mr.. Blaine 70 .r'
si .a u, thc Worth Monument. BY order OF ,,,o,
MAJOR GENERAL JOSEPH b. CARR dnls, General
s. V. r. CRUGER, Coonel anu AoV"'"
OMicinl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
NEWARK.

Robert A. Haggcrtv. late Major and Paynastet
United states Army writes to the ne iRb' , Ina'
he Is not the " lIrigadicr-tieneral hopcrt A. ing
rcceptionigts of Governor Cleveland Mt Ncw9ik on
Monday. and adds that he Is Blaine and Logan
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
NrWtl,I,SEY.

SrwAnpsvritr. Tho recent sale of the valunhio
property OF George !. Scncv. on his farm u, W.
place realized $4,000. The sale waa a',rhue" w
Iatpc numhcra from all parts of Souicisct ana
Mottiaruuntirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

several captains Of the force aud 70 an tne Tr which
were occupied 10y Mr. French previous to tne ard be
Mr. Nichols Al brief meeting Of the Police boaru nc
mas elected chairman NJ the Board OF trustees Oh .e
pIicr Pension Fund and was made member OF several
standing committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
supr,,es IS t,ts4j5 Moon set. ?Ol MoonsAss d, IL
wATg9 TODAY
1 y-saudv Hook 3:lj gav Islsni. 4:2S He'll Gate. 6l7
Su-sandy Heck. Ala GOV IsRni. 45J Ii ell Gate. G42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
GREAT SALE.

Earl a. Wilson's :" short bandn Collars and
bead. edge Guns arc the best sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

Weed co nhne, French Brandy Jamaica Ginger smart
Weed Amphor water Tho beat possible agents ot thn
cure iahti, cholera mnlbus dNseniefY OF bonhyhh
collie or To break up colds levers and hhammAloy ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
LrNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

NERVOUS WEAKNESS, Dyspepsia, Sexual De-
bilitv cured by Weiss ffealth Rcnewerp 81.
Rough on Coughs" IIoches. loo; Liquid, zoe.
"RorGU on DENTIST Tooth Powder, Fine,
Smooth cleansing Refreshing Preventative. ljc
"Rough on Corns." for COrns Bunions. loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d..
laiI exngton.ave. between lth and 30th sta.
ITours 10 l. 20 T. Diseases % the Nervous system.
Genito. rinaTy organs Impotence and stefIlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

UPHofsTEIY-5O pieces Turcoman Chenille strines 81 90
per yard worth u 80 1000 yards Chenille borders ooc per
ward worth 20 pieces plain rurcOmans lchoice II %
per yard worth ~ 30.
Parties buying their Coverings OF us can have Their urn'
ture reupholstefcd and covered at moderate charges
LACE CURTASs-jQ pairs Tambour - per pair worth go
Il 80 pair worth ~ "OO pairs NOT
tngham per pair All choice and desirable patterns
INGRAM CARPETS Special bargainsl35o pieces Extra
Supcrs this patterns al 55c per yard worth 'oc'
BODY RRrsrL-j0O pieces, frames at 81 10 per yard
"'''" sHErPARD KNAPP & co, Gthave. and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

WELCOMING THE NEW POLTCE COMMISSIONER
General Fiz John Porter went to Police
Headquarters yesterday with Mayor Edison and was in
troduced to the other commissioners Aferwad lie was
introduced superintendent Wang the INSPECTORS and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

Genuine Hofs Mali Extract has signature fIohann
~ every bottle
all ply sicians for gcn,r debility Beware oil limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
hrcoNp DIVISION.

General Henry \
ia his division viii thor designated positions not
in Ensi Forty second 4. directly IN rear OF stan
.'s m Madson.ayc. righ ON Forty.sccoudst. facing
!" n"rth rytcniing down Madlsonayc. to Forlicth
st. through fOriethst TO and down Wcsl
side of rarkavc.
On the casi SIDE Of rarkayc right Forticthst
facing north extending doTnto THIRTY st.
aud II necessary through Last thirty -iOulth
st, toward sccondayc
In East Forjth St, right on Parkave., facing west
Eleventh Assembly District, $500. NJ,
Fiftecnth Assembly District.
I'm East Thirty.eighh-st, right PaIh-aye, facing
Sixth Assembly District,
In East Thirty seyenthst, right on Parkave' facing
Tenth Assembly District ..
In East Ihrty-siith-st right on Park'aye', facing
Second Assembly District,
In East Thirtyhflhst right on Park-ave facing West
In LexingtGnave right Thirty fourth,st, facing
North extending down to Twcntyeighth,st II
more room Is required, through Twenty eighth 81.
toward Second-ayc
Fourth Assembly District. ,,,. ,,..
North, extending down TO Twenty third 81. II
more room Is required, extending east toward
Second ave, through Twenty third-st
Twentieth Assembly District third = facing
North extending down aud around GrameIIy
Park to Irving Place, and east through Nineteeh'h
Twelfth Assembly District, -
Ia Irving place, night resting on Nlnc'cehth-si
extendingdOwn 10 Fiftccnthst ana II necessary,
running east through lfeenth-st
Fourteenth Assembly District,
In Last siStcenth-st. right resting on 1rYingplacc
facing east, running back across Union square
and down Broadway.
XII The head Of the second Division will file into
Jifthaye at Forty secOnd-st, in the Of the INST
division
The head Of the Fifth Assembly District Forticts
and Parkayc., will follow the Eighteenth District.
The head OF the sixteenth District, at Forethst and
Parkave, will follow in the rear OF the Firth District
The head of the Eleventh District Will nlc into Park
ave In the Of the sixteenth District followed by the
Fifteenth Sixth, Tenth and second Districts.
The head OF the IIld Assembly District at thirty
fourilst. and LeXingtOnave. VIII inaich thlouIh
nr fourth ST. and Parkayc. In the rear OF tho III
district. ....., g.. o,oh A.
sobly Dstric II will DC his duty " sec that all Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
THE BIG PARADE TOMORROW
J.. GENERAL ORDER FROM THE MARSHAL.

TIE LINE OF ,MARcH-wnERE THE ORGANIZATIONS
wuI TAKE THEIR PLACES.
,anoral .JosenbB Carr, the Chief Marshal OF the
sreat Observation-Disclosures tomorrow night, Yes'ei-
Say issued the folbpwing general order
HEApQu AKiERs BOYS IN Blue"
Department Of NETWORK STATE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07

thorns and rough places which, under
other circumstances, might still be left to
overcome. With her present start and
her fathers sharp eye on the business
part OF the programme, there is no reason
why the little Westerner should not get
the country on its knees at her feet,
while the old gentleman in the box ONCE
Takes in the shining dollars.
LOWER PRICES AT THE PLAYS.
The demands for lower prices Of admis-
sion to the theatres, which is gradually
sweeping through the country, has at last
reached New York, and decided reduc-
ton in the near future would not be at all
surprising. Several of the theatres have
already made decided reductions in their
entrance fees, and the good work still goes
on. Mr.. Colville will adopt the popular
price plan at the Fourteenth Street Thea
tire at the close of Miss Fanny Daven-
ports present engagement. There will
then be six good theatres conducted on
that plan-NIblO's, the Grand Opera
House, The Peoples in the Bowery) J, the
Third Avenue, and the New Park, besides
the one managed by Mr.. COlville. The
Casino, and the Fifth Avenue might, per-
haps, be added, as good seats can be had
in both at moderate prices. The popular
plan means so cents for admission
with seats, and IS cents or 81
for good reserved seats. The plan
has been found to work we'll at NiDlO's
and the Grand Opera House, but with
many managers a reduction comes like
pulling teeth. The high salaried actors
| are, of course, unalterably opposed to the
movement. They see in it an inevitable
diminution in their incomes, and plead
that any reduction at all, no matter how
slight, would be positively disastrous.
The good old days are undoubtedly rapid
" going farther and farther to the
rear, and large salaries are daily becom-
ing fewer and fewer. While the public
smile at this the profession is, of course,
very glum. Actors are every day becOm-
ing more plentiful, and those of mediocre
abilities have long since become drug
On the market. Good ones are few and far
between, however. and will continue to
earn what ordinary people call living
salaries for some time to come. OF the
host of companies which continue to go
on the road each recurring season there
are but very few good ones, the over
whelming majority of them being COM
posed OF very poor sticks at best A re-
fusal to pay eXOrbitant prices at the box
Office is therefore not at all surprising,
and the present rebellion may work out
some very good results. NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07
o.swEErHEARr. wHEREAKE your
soSG.

The sumner came, the summer sped
With garlands bright and fair,
A thousand perfumes lightly shed
Were lavished on the air:
But now the summer rose is dead,
The birds are DER the blue,
Where is the peerless love you plead
o, Sweetheart, where are yous
The autumn winds were shOd with gold
Beneath the sObbing trees,
The autumn tide in splendOr rolled
AdOwn the Western seas;
wandered through the messy void
As we were wont TO do:
You came not as in days Of old
o, Sweetheart, where are you?
It's winter now; the pillows grleve
Around the dreary shore.
II love is dead, Oh, make believe
You love me as of yOre.
But no! my fancy shall not weave
False dreams of one so true
You are too loyal 10 deceive;
O, Sweetheart, where are your
Samuel Mintsfrn Peck, IitSkdLOosG, Atd., a.
Helo Orleans Times Democrat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07
ADVICE to Eforners.

MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little suf-
Ierer at once; it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as "bright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes % cents bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07
Lottrrp.
The Annual Record Of Prizes.
10ttrrp.
Their Enormous Total and Wide Dis
tribuiiOn Caprices of the Blind
Goddess

A partial list of the prizes above One Thou
sand Dollars, paid by The Louisiana State
Lottery Company during the year ending
November, 1854, together with the names and
addresses given to the Company by the hold
ers, emitting those who have requested it.
Receipts for the amounts are on file at the
offices of the Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07

DiN-A " A-NN Ut -tI-A 7 Ioi Ioo3s
Isaac Haines, Engineer Memphis and
Charleston r. R., collected through w.
r. Rison s. Co., Huntsville. Ala.
B. j. Dorsey, SO Jackson ST., Memphis,
Tenn. ........... Observation-Disclosures.
Fl. c. Drinkle, Lancaster, Ohio ........
Alex. King, Waverly, KY, collected
through Louisville Banking Co., Louis
vile, by Observation-Disclosures.
j. G. Lathrop. Aurora, H., collected
through Second National Bank, Aurora
T. S. Ashby, Sherman, Grant co., Ky.
First National Bank, Columbus, Ind.
S. Newman, 100 Henry ST., New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07
nARDRUEE

And it stimulates and promotes the growth
of the hair.
BURNETT's FLAYORING EXTRACTS are
the best.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07
Browns bronchial Troches

for Coughs and Colds: 81 do not see how
it is possible for public man to be him
self in winter without this admirable aid"
-IfeU. II. N. Dozens, POcGSset, Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER IL, 1884.

DRAWING OF NOVEMBER II, 1884.
Thos. Mulhearn, 2O2O19 Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass observation-disclosures. $4,000
Frank Crockett, Engine No. u, corner
Drumm and Commercial streets, San
Francisco, Cal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
John NJ. Moberly, Harrodsburg, KY. $1,000
Louis J. Wild, Donaldsonville, La w 10000
Robt Richter, 2541 Christian ST., Phla-
delphia, Pa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Frank X. DhGey, A Washington street,
Hartford, Conn ........................ 5000
d. i. Orr, Stephenville, Tex.. 1000
IIy Brotherhood, Milwaukee, Wis, col
lected through American Express Co.,
Cairo, Ill Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Chas. r. Mueller, 400 Locust street, st.
Louis, Mo. ......................,. 1900
First National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind. 1900
Brownson & Slbley, bankers, Victoria,
Tex .................-.... 1900
Union National Bank, Cincinnati, o.. l,2OO
For ftL particulars Of tie Grand Semi NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07
DRAWING OLE APRIL g 1881.

DRAWING OF APRIL 8, 1884.
Ebert s. Montgomery, Mount Oliyet,
Ky....................
j. O'Brien, Richmond, Va, collected
through Lancaster q Lucke. .........
Homer l.. Bishop, San Francisco, CAL.
Isador Isaacs, Modesto, Cal.
R. d. Hendrickson, $40 North Water ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa Observation-Disclosures.
Norman Saunders, Washington, D. c..
Oscar Swenson, New York ..........-..
RObt. J. Walker, Washington, ID. c..
Byron Z. Holmes, Fort Wayne, Ind ..
James Fox. Fort Wayne, Ind ..........
c. II. Deshields, Sherman, Tex.
H. G. Tremborg, 55S n. Sd ave-, New
York ....