davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
Charter Oak PARK Races.

l44lit---ltts --1ft2- - =. --la- -si1tf-
Tie race in the 2:S5 class was unfinished.
Five heats were trOtted, the first being won
by Major second by Kate Ishler. third by
Jose ;. fourth by Kate Ishler, and fifth by
Jose :.
Time, s:2ls4. s:s5l<. s:aIsl. s:2JIz. s:sslS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
Another Challenge.

PTTTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 1S.-JOhn Teemer,
the oarsman, has challenged Jacob ,Gaudaur
OF st. Louis to row three mile race for a
purse OF $1,000, Teemer to give Gaudaur
one length the start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
Three 1Ieu Killed.

PEORIA, ILL.,. Aug. 1S.-SiX miles above
here to-day a fishing boat containing a crew
of eight men was struck by lightning. Three
men were instantly killed and one badly in
jured. The killed were Charles Scofeld.
John Murphy and an unknown man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
NIiddIeton,s Reward

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 1S.-Gen. Middle
ton has been created knight commander
of the Order of st. Michael and st. George,
for services rendered in the Northwest dur
ing the rebellion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
The Cholera Record.

MADRID, Aug. 1S.-Returns show that
in the whole of Spain yesterday there
were 4, $50 now cases of cholera and l, us
Deaths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
Ease Ball.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The New York
club again defeated the Philadelphia team
to-day, about l, 600 spectators being presenr.
Welch again pitched in fine form. while
DALEY was batted freely. But for muff
of Ewing and DOrgan and little wild
pitching by WEIGH in the latter part of the
game, the Philadelphia would have been
Chicagoed. The feature of the game was
the batting of the home players. The fol-
lowing is the score:
New York..2 0 o 2 o O o.
Philadelphia o 0 U 0 o Is
Earned runs, New York ); two-base hits,
Ewing ana Gillespie; three-base hits, Ward,
O'Rourkc and Clement; passed balls, Ewing
l.; Clement l.; wild pitches, WEIGH /; Daily l /;
first on balls, New York >; Philadelphia l:
first ON errors, New York >, Philadelphia 5;
struck Out.Ncw York l, Philadelphia l double
plays, Bastain, Myers and Farrar; umpire,
EcrEuSOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

BOMBAY. Aug. 1S.-A man, apparently
a Catholic priest, who recently arrived here
from Cochin China. was arrested on suspi-
ciOn of being Russian spy. 1t is now be-
lieved he is Olivier Pain, although he de-
MES it. Before his arrest he had visited
the principal towns in Southern and West
Prn India.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

has not been frightened out of his investl-
cations by the episode. There are about
!. 400 names on the rolls, and only small
portion of them have thus far been inyesti-
gated. Mr.. Emner says that as soon as
congress assemblies and members are here
to help the society from all parts of the
country. he expects to be very busy, and
thinks the heads will fall very rapidly.
Thus far most of the dismiSSals have been
i'm tine nenSinn Office and the treasury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-M It'll the bases full
in the FIFTH inning. Gore made a drive for
three bases. bringing in three runs and Civ
ing the ChicagOs a winning lead, which
they maintained To the close of the game.
Kelly was injured in the sixth inning. and
was relieved by Sunday. The visitors
played sharp fielding game, but the Chi
Cages punched their hits and so won the
game. The attendance was 5000. The
following is the score:
Chicago. 0 . o o 0 -
ST. Louis. 0 OIO o.
Earned runs, Chicago 6: twO-baSe hit, Nc
KinnCn !; three-base hit, Gore /; passed
ball. Flint !; first base on balls, Chicago 3.
ST. Louis =; first base on errors, Chicago l,
st. Louis 3; struck out, by Clarkson =. by
Boyle 1; double plays, GlasscOck, Dunlap,
MckinnOn; umpire, Sullivan. Time, las.
AT DETROIT.
DETRoIT, Aug. 1S-The home club
started out in fine style, punching five hits
in the first inning and scoring thrice. To
make up for this they punched errors in the
fourth and fifth and gave the visitors a lead
which good playing could not overcome.
Conway seemed nervous at first, but soon
steadied down in good working order
Baldwin'S arm still troubles him, but he did
good work nevertheless. The following is
the score:
Detroit. o o o o o.
Buffalo. ....-...0 l *-6
Earned runs, Detroit =. Buffalo 2; home
runs, Thompson and BrOuthers; passed balls,
Mcclure 3, Rowe .; wild pitch, Baldwin /;
first base on balls, of Conway L; do on errors,
Detroit !, Buffalo 3: struck out by Baldwin :,
by Conway 1; double plays, Thompson and
McQuery, Halpin and McQuery; force, Rich
ardson and Brouther. Umpire, Gaffney.
AT PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. 1S.-Boston
administered crushing defeat to the Prov
idenee club to-day, The game was unin-
tereSting and was characterized by very
light batting by both mines and miserable
fielding by the home club. Shaw received
very poor support from Daily, Hines and
Farrell. and their errors contributed more
than anything else TO the defeat. During
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

the game Farrell, hearing some sighting
remark about his play from some of the
audience. used very abusive and objection
able language, and has been fined and laid
OFF without pay. The following is the
score:
Providence 100 0 0 0 1 o o 2-3
Boston. o ) O O O O Or
Earned runs, Providence .; passed balls,
Cunning >, Daily ,; first base on balls, Boston
3, Providence l; first base on errors, Boston
8, Providence 3; struck out. Boston IL, Prov
idence ?; double plays, Wise and Morrill,;
umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
PostImaster General Wins HI.

Spcclal 10 the OlODe.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 1S.-The fact that
DR.. William Fox of Milwaukee, who went
to Washington to attend Matt II. Carpenter
In his last hours arrived here Yesterday
afternoon has given rise to apprehensions
that Postmaster General Villas is suffering
from something more severe than fatigue
Incident to a long journey. Since his az
rival here Friday he has denied himself to
all callers on the excuse that he was too
busy to be seen. 1t was noticed that
he looked pale and tired during
the time he was visible Saturday.
He is suffering from nervous troubles,
which render ii advisable for him to be alb
solutely quiet. Col. Villas plans on coming
home were to go to Ashland and spend
few days, then return to Madison and while
Oh his way back to Washington stop day
Or two in Chicago to participate III the re-
nniOn of the Army of the Tennessee, which
occurs Sept. Z.
THE REPORT DENIED.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1S.-No confirmation
Of the rumOrs indicating Mr.. Villas to be
seriously i'll is to be had here. Intimate
friends of Col. Villas declare these reports
TO be groundless, and believe the story to
have been started from the fact that Villas
has kept himself closely within doors since
his arrival at Madison, and has been visited
by his intimate friend, DR.. Fox.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02

the same John Roach" was the ship
builders reply. The man was very
much astonished, but he again made a
move to pass on as he was sorely pressed
for time. But Mr.. Roach made him stop
and tell what his businesiness was. He
found that his old friend had a small shop
and house upon a piece of ground in
Brooklyn. 1t was to be cold un-
der the hammer to redeem a
mortgage at - O'Clock Of that dav.
IL was then IL. The mar was hurrying
to see the Sheriff to ask him if he could
not put OF the sale a little longer. Mr..
Roach said to him: 81 know that Sheriff
well. You will lose no time stopping
with me-" he dragged him into a res
taurant, where they had n hurried lunch.
During the stay in this place Mr.. Roach
wrote out a check for the full amount OF
the mortgage. He then took his old
friend in a carriage, and they reached
the Sheriff's office in time to redeem the
property. The workman's contribution
TO a dying mar was thus repaid with in
terest. One Of the sons of Mr.. Roach
afterwards married the daughter Of his
old friend. Is there not in this story ma
terlal for a romance?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02
A LETTER FROM PRELLER
A Document Which is Thought to be
a Hoax.
From t1e Ns'o York Tribune.

AENfN w q ~ - NR4fsNH
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-The following re-
markable letter postmarked Wilkesbarre,
Pa, was received to-day by Maxwell. IL
was taken IN charge by the authorities.
IL purpOrts to be from Preller, and the
handwriting and signatures are almost
AN exact counterfeit Of the samples,
which the officials have, and which were
found in Preller's baggage:
WMKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. %, 1855.
DEAR WALT-HaVe been expecting hearing
from you for some time, but nave been disap-
pOlutcd ! am anxious TO know how you are
hending UP ard trust the strain viii not prove
too much and that YOU will hold Gut until the
moment Tor the denouement arrive. that Will
show the 81. j.. ID. F.'s what an internal col
lection Of jackas-cs they are. / presume the
trial will not take place for some time. n
until that arrives I shall get away. 1 have
been STAYING 40 q little place in the noun
toins in Pennsylvania lately. but leave for
England Saturday week. Shall See Dewey
and H. before leaving and TX
things for them to be on hand.
fancy the public will find sufficient food
when AN comes out for An investigation
which will not prove second, even 10 the IA
nous TewL sburv, Of which Dewey told Ms
when saving Why IL WAS 80 hard 10 get suns
An Bosion. H has been paid in fun by the
- Mutual. anticipate that there will be
uttle or mo- trouble between the other two.
Eyervthing seems in order. 1 shall stay az
no Bitck Buli, Coniston Lake, and At Lake
go Windermero ana The Queens, Kendall.
a ieft,r 10 either place Will and me. 1 shalt
return i'm lime. n sou have an opportunity
,cn can write 20 me at the old place, Gam
bridye- Mass. and 4 will have H. get tho
ietter. Keep up your spirits and believe me,
sssyer, q. A PEELLER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02
SHOT In A SHAM FIGHT.
Private Purdie's Death to be Investi-
gated-suspfeiOus Surroundings,
from the Neio York Herald.

From the Neio York Herald.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-There is a good
deal of excitement in local militia circles
over the death at Oglesby, ILL.,, of r. A.
Purdie, private of Company l, Fourth
Regiment, /. n. G. His death was caused
by lOckiaw resulting from the injuries re-
ceived IN the sham battle at Buffalo Rock
on Aug. Il, during the encampment of the
First Brigade at that point. Oglesby is a
village near LasaIle, and according
to a dispatch from the latter DOint the
Coroner has been in consultation with
County Attorney Brewer, of Ottawa, this
morning regarding the case, and has en-
panelled a jury preparatory to eXamin-
ing witnesses. The Investigation will be
thorough, and every important witness to
the affair will be put upon the stand. The
armOry of the company has been draped
in honor OF the deceased, and arrange
ments are being made for a military flu
neral, in which 1t is eX pected the Ottawa,
Joliet, Sterling and other companies will
participate.
Purdie was somewhat over 80 years of
age. n bore an uneXceptionable char
acter in this community. He leaves, be-
sides a wife, four children, the oldest 6
years old, in poor circumstances.
THE SHOOTING.
There is a strong impression prevalent
that the parties directly responsible for
the act can be identified. That the COM
handing officer of the First cavalry regi-
ment from Chicago ordered his men TO
'Give them hell" promises to be estab-
lished as q fact before the Coroner's Jury,
and Private John McGinnis. of Company
l, has stated to several that he could iden-
tity the man who shot Purdie. Numbers
OF those who saw the battle assert that
when shot Purdie was lying on the
ground, having tripped and fallen, and
was a prisoner. DIR. Fraser. his physician
here, says that the muZzle of the gun
must have been within two or three feet
Of his face when the charge was exploded,
the nature Of the wound bearing ample
evidence OF this. The pad passed through
his cheek, entering from behind, while his
neck and the back of his head were burned
and filled with grains of powder.
A FURIOUS CHARGE.
The Third and Fourth Infantry in the
sham battle had been supplied, as per Or
der, with seven rounds of ammunition,
and were ordered to combine 10 capture
the cavalry regiment. Their rounds sOon
gave out, but the cavalry men setmed to
have an inexhaustive supply. They forced
the Infantry men back by firing into their
faces at short range, and some
commanders ordered their men to fix bay
onets and drive the frenzied cavalry men
back. The Interference of a brigade Off
Ger at this juncture prevented what might
have been IA wholesale slaughter.
The wound that Purdie received was a
powder burn on the left jaw, neal the
angle, and penetrating the muscles. He
did not seem to mind II much at the time,
and il was not regarded as serious until
within the last few days, when inflamma-
ton set in, followed by lockjaw, with it's
frightful agony and COMMISSIONS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02

KNOW THYsELF, by reaoing the ''soi-
ence Of Life" the beat medical Work ever
publahed. for vonag and middlo-AEe3 MA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02
THE BELT DIVORCE CASE.
The Taking of Testimony Begun al
Misunderstanding n Noted Scandal.

Ahe AAkinR OF Testimony Begun AT
WashingtOn-ReoalIlug n Noted Scandal.
/ From HE Ns,o York World.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-A noted seam
dial has been revived here by the CON-
mencement of taking testimony iu the
divorce suit OF Mr.. Eugene Belt, OF BaIti-
more, against his wife, formerly Mrs.
Godfrey. Ex-Representstive ]. A. Acklen,
Of Louisiana, made an |unenviahle reputa-
ton through bis relations with Mrs. God
frey at Welckler's hotel. in this city.
Several years ago Mrs. Godfrey, n relative
of the late Fernando Wood, of
New York, while on q visit here, met
the young Louisiana Congressman. Ac-
cOrding to the testimony Of eye-Witnesses
of the affair, one OF whom was Gen. ROs-
ser, formerly Of the Confederate army,
the lady was heard to call for help from a
room adjoining onein which Gen. Rosser
and friends were taking an afternoon
lunch at Welcker's. Gen. Rosser forced
open the door and released Mrs. Godfrey
from Mr.. Acklen, who suddenly disRp-
peared. The affair caused pluch talk
at the time, but. by reason of the disap-
pesrsnce of Acklen, it had been well
nigh forgotten.
subsequently Mrs. Godfrey was wooed
and welded 10y Mr.. Belt, who afterwards
took his bride IN New Orleans for a trip.
While in that city some ANONYMOUS cor
respondent sent him n newspaper slip
containing the details of the Welcker'S
hotel episode, and furnishing him the in
formation that Mrs. Belt was the lady in
the case. Without waiting to hear any
more on the subject Mr.. Belt Immediately
left his wife at the hotel in New Orleans,
and refused to Dave anything more to do
with her. Since leaving New Orleans he
has instituted divorce proceedings and
retained eX-Gov. Pinckuey Whyte, of
Maryland, as his counsel. Mrs. Belt is
represented hv Henry Wise Garnett, a
son of DIR. A. Y. P. Garnet. formerly the
attending physician of ex-President JEFF
fersOn Davis.
The bulk of the testimony taken before
Commissioner Frank Browning today
was for the purpose of fixing dates and
other details Of the Acklen affair. 1t was
claimed at the time that Mr.. Acklen bad
tried to kiss Mrs. Godfrey and that it was
to escape his embraces that the lady
screamed for help. Gen. Rosser was
successfully appealed to to keep his
knowledge of the affair to himself, and he
could never be induced to reveal it to re-
pOrters. He was in charge Of a branch
OF the construction of the Union Pacific
Railway, left Washington soon after and
has not been here since. He will be sum-
mOned to testify. Mrs. Belt was a very
attractive and popular member of Wash
ington society at the time Of the occur
renee at Welcker's, but she, too, disap-
peared suddenly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02
DEATH TO THE COTTON WORM.
A Simple and Cheap Machine That Will
Save Millions of Dollars to
From the Galeeston ~.

From the Galveston Wears.
ALLENFARM, Aug. 21.-FTOm where
the Santa Fe railroad crosses the Brazos,
up to above Hearne, the cotton worm is
destroying the young growing cotton.
This is the fourth crop of the worms, and
their ravages is local and not general in
the crops. About Scot. 10, or sooner, the
fifth or destroying crop will put in it's ap-
pearance, and where not poisoned will
sweep the crops like a bosom of destruc-
ton, unless climatic or other causes in
terfere with their natural law of repro
duction.
In this age it is a shame for the ia mer
to allow the crop to be destroyed when it
is so easy to prevent it. We have the
remedy in Paris green and London purple,
and the only question to be solved is one
OF a practical application Of the poison to
the plant. l give you a description of a
cheap machine that will apply the poison
to 20 or 40 acres a day, according to dis
lance from water:
Provide a tank, or box, to hold about
10 gallons of water, a ~ incl force
pump; bolt the pump securely on top of
the tank, and attach a piece of 111-inch
pipe, to reach within . inch of the bottom
OF the tank, and TO the side OF the pump
attach a piece of 1-inch rubber hose, 4 feet
long, with spray nozzle, on the end of the
hose. A perforated tin strainer, made IN
the shape of a funnel, is slipped over the
lower end Of the pipe. Set the machine
in a twO-horse wagon or cart, I'LL with
water and put in 4 pounds of London pur-
pie to the tank of water. A dasher should
be put in the tank so as to keep the poison
churned. A tank of water will sprinkle
from 2 to 4 acres, according to the size of
the cotton.
This machine can be rugged at a cost of
$25, and, If taken care OF, will last for
years. 1t is importanttO strain the water
well so as not to clog the spray nozzle.
L have no selfish interest to subserYe in
writing you this. l have been making a
success of poisoning the worm since 1878
and know whereof l write. aud IN the in
terest of the community at large l write
you. / have just finished poisoning 800
acres of cotton, and the work will show
for itself.
l will say before closing that the boil
worm can be destroyed almost as readily
as the cotton worm. The miller laws its
eggs on the under side of the leaf, and
the worm feeds on the tender leaf until it
is strong enough to peTfOrate the square
and boil. If the poison is applied prop
erly most OF the young worms can be de-
strOyed. The boll-worm and the worm
that eats the end of the roasting-ear corn
is identical, and it is probable they will
most always be destructive to cotton in a
corn country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02
KIND WORDS FOR ROACH.
Chapter from the Private Life
of John Roach.
From TIE Ee'o YORK World

1Ao
From TIE Ne9o York World.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 24.-An init
mate ilsnd Of John Roach's said to me
Yesterday; ''Now that John Roach is
'""hI hope the newspapers will give
YIN a chance. He is a kind hearted
.o" VINO has worked up to his position
-O'u mat Of a poor lad. His misfortunes
As so great as to command for him SYM
F"'a!'' He then went on to a 81 can
eve you a very dramatic chapter from
@''cn 5 lie which will give you an idea Of
'7 '0jaty and kindness of this old mans
t-sIaGter. He landed in this country
Emii iteIahQ a poor boy OF 10 without
~! OF IelatlYes. He become a work.
ys~ " one Of the leading iron works in
o,nl loIA' AT - he had a wife and two
Nh wy AZ THIS time he was a slight
0ylr "a, +" ie4loW, and did not weigh much
cansa- p'unus. lie became i'll and was
siv, ,Ig ~ MS bed until all Of his moderate
VA 'eIe gone. One night when there
Dagsoteloe!y a penny in the house the
sntnfr"u came 10 see him, and after ex-
va, MN SAID, ''John Roach.
mnst 'l30'u know the truth. You
les.lv qIs. Your lungs are hope
that u aAec'ed. | tell you this so
70. yonr 3Uu a make any provision
the linz NHe ana child you will yet have
saw s6'ot,. noach was in despair. He
ura H9tutely no nope for him in the flu
. h5ugb, &c uiu not lear death, but the
% das, q teaVlng his wife and children
ID him W. 'uee' poFerty-stricken life pierre
had bs w lHe heart. He prayed all night
| ,sma M Tt7ul I'VE. In the night a vision
o0sing Iiu' II seemed az IL he were
Aat afole tectiy into heaven. ana from
Dlim tbs. " happiness came a promise
lfeIlorrI ne would live. The next day
lde ofbi"otAnan who had worked along
bim. Tsl .ol "a long period came in to see
ame IN was going West. He
Con ta ~ John Roach, he thought,
tin aFd iaat time. He bent over
Be wen Alssed him good-by before
/ John r. away. After his departure
WORKING 'ou found that this loyal,
Under h. ,,J3tler OF his had tenderly left
yly ervaiif4loW MS weeks wages in the
John n .n given HIM at the works.
aslp OF hi .lu NOT die. With the modest
,brt. w., Hlend be got a start. Thirty
i1Nu Bto. AlerWMds he was walking
d pQIrfv A ""ei ne saw the DACk OF
seemed essed man whose figure
Of some sial 10 hin. He was moved
nan spirit Of desire 10 sneak to mis-
know ,. stopped him and said. ii do moi
you. name. but ] ought 10 know
was eo -at IS ny The man gave IL. IL
bad beG name Of the workingman who
hlse6 Fn.,d Lin on his diving bed. said
"N8H DO you know meY''
Wa, "a. am John Roacb.v
ouildera .rlepl,. "the great ship
o be ps,, lts' l have heard Of YOU
you % sfee' spapers, IL is very kind of
ne 5nt ya, W tleas TO a poor man like
sands x va-l usl excuse me; / have in
a.ssh sw.5, pressing matter Of bust
Did yop al moment, said Mr.. Roach.
Noachf1 uvs Know another John
cad Years aes, GUT he died some thirty
.o' No, he didn't. / am
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02

30 dozen latest style Gents SIX Scarfs, satin
lined. light patterns. Soc; reduced from Csc.
20 dozen latest styles Gents silk Scarfs, satin
lined. Soc: reduced from SIC.
40 dozen Gents hDe Linen Bosom, Unlaun-
dried, Reinforced shirt0, all sizes, SOC; re-
duced from 75c.
10 dozen Gents superior Calico Shirts. all
sizes. At 47c; reduced from sc.
One lot Infants Lawn Caps at 25c; reduced
from G8c.
One lot Tnfants' Lace and MnIl Caps, hand-
some designs. 75c: reduced from 81 10 and 81 80.
One lot Infants Lace and Null Caps, superb
designs, at 81; educe from 81 IS and a..
Mattings reduced 10 zoe a yard, worth
formerly 40c.
Mattings reduced 10 &c a yard, " orth
formerly SOC.
MattIngs reduced to 200 a yard, Forth
formerly 00c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02
IN lltHrs IN prop
List OF PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION Prizes or $3.50 ....S 6,15'
9 Approximation Prizes OF 500 -. 80 0
APPROXIMATION Prizes OF $50 ..... 1880
1897 Prizes, amounting ~. -......S 265. 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only TO the ONCE Of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (ail
sums OF IS and upwards at our expeuse) adj
dressed NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
Or N. A. DAUPHIN,
60T Seventh street, Washington. d. c.,
or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.

Incorporated in 1863 for % years by the Leg
stature for educational and charitable pur-
poses-wIth a capital OF 81 1000, 000-tO which a
reserve FUND OF over S550,000 has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote is fran
chise was made a part OF the present State
Constitution, adopted Dec. ?, A.. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on ana Endorsed
by the people Of any state.
II nsrer sc1lfs ar postDoHes.
ITS GRAND ANGLE NUMBER Drawings axe
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.-Ninth Grand Drawing, Class
+. in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW OR
LEANS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1885
lS4th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
100, 200 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frae-
tiOns. in Fifths. in proportion.