davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-10

Disguised under a mock-issue the old Morri-
son-Randall feud has already broken out again
and threatens to disturb the democratic party
much as 1t has done for years. Ordinarily the
contest, in its first phase, would assume the
character of rivalry for the speakership But
this year Mr. Randall and his friends have
deemed 1t inexpedient to force the fighting on
that line Early In the recess therefore, they
notified Mr.. Carlisle that they would not con-
test his reelection. But there Is implied in this
harmonious acquiescence that recognition of
Mr.. Randall by the newly elected speaker
which usage and courtesy require; Mr.. Ran
dalls friends, that is, take 1t for granted that
their leader Is to be continued at the head of
the appropriations committee. Nor is there
much opposition to this even among the other
faction Of the party, for Mr.. Randalls claims
are recognized, and il Is known, moreover that
no such slight as would be involved in keeping
him out OF the committee could be attempted
without precipitating bitter and damaging
fight within the party.
Hence, as Mr.. Randall must be reappointed
to his old place. the object sought for by those
who dislike his ideas and methods, Is TO restrict,
as much as possible, the powers of the appro-
priations committee. If Mr.. Randall cannot be
ignored, his authority must be crippled so far
as may be. This Is the real object of the talk
about dividing the work of the appropriations
committee and underlies the scheme to oblge
III 70 report KS niiiS 10 the house al an early
stage of the session. AS to the intrinsic merits
of the propositions 1t is not necessary to speak.
Much can be said pro and con respecting them,
but their real purpose, as every politician will
understand, Is to tie Mr.. Randalrs hands so that
he cannot use his appropriation bills to head off
tariff revision. And this will appear when a
vote is reached on the proposed changes. 1t
will then be found that the factions will range
themselves on the tariff basis. Those democrats
who like Mr. Randall Oppose any further lepis-
lation on the subject at this time will object to
the contemplated change in the rules, and
those who follow Mr.. Morrison in favoring tariff
reform will support the change. And as, in this
matter, the Randall element can count on the
cooperation of the republicans, 1t Is very doubt
ful if the proposed alteration can be pushed
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

co 600 CASH TO INVEST IN IMPROVED
eCcsOJO property northwest preferred: also
81 800 cash ior same Oh Capitol Hill Address ROx
81 Star office. nlU-:,t*
7 HAVE A CLIENT WHO DESIRES TO INVEST
i fifty thousand dollars in Real Estate, Parties
having bargains 10 sell for spot cash call ON
JAMES L. WAUGH,
n7-1m 33:5 street NV.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-08

". d
II "
as-
4
dike.s eafmsbta
ccn,y
e.totry
ima
. 10
1s,sake esr-ut=,. fksze : . IA
VsSin ~ n ! { los. zasrs; Gu.
sssAR sAYnnr, Hs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-08

ISOK SALE Or Trad 80 acre Of improved
r land az miles from Greenwich. To trade
Tor city property. Allen q 6rsham, Nt ponS-
lAe avenue. oh-os>
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-08
A. T. & g. z. r. b. Co.
WANT COLUMN.

Aaperffsemenfs in fh,s column iciU be charged for
af fhe rate Of Fire Cs1i: per line Fer Eeek NO
sdpcrffsenenf taken fof ess than Is CENTS, and riH
not be inserted unfi! paid for.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-08

I OST-One dark red pointer with long, shaggy
IL ears: lost on Saturday evening. Finder
will he libepally rewarded by the owner. sam
McN~ughten, doors west OF Citizens bank
dIo-gts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-08

HYANTED-An energetic. wide-awake man
w with good team and buggy, to handle a
line Of well-estahlishe family medicines In the
counties OF Harvey, Sedswick. sumner and
Cowley Steady employment the year around.
A good chance for a reliable party with some
means TO clear 81 200 10 81 800 per year salary.
Address A NJ Simmons Co, Garden CITY,
Kansas, dlt-ot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-08
FOR EXCHANGE

nor EXCHANGE-Lots in Anthony or Clear
Il water for a new OF secondhand phaeton or
side-bar buggy. Address lock book $50, wich-
ita, Kansas. dl2-ot'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-08

T OST-A spotted SOW, weighing about 325lbe /;
4 will pay q liberal reward for her return, or
information leading to her recovery r. Fsn-
nell, on the Jacobs farm, miles north, I mile
east of town. di0-6ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-08

NYANTED-A situation by a dry goods sales
w man Address lock box 663, Springfield,
~ ils-Gts
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
Co,,eEe-bred MEN is Business.


IS, A young man. Bostonian, graduated
from Harvard, few years ago, with honor.
He looked over the professions and himself
and decided that his vocation was business
he applied to several n Merchants, through
his father, for employment as clerk. One
re Div net the appIicatisn-"We don't want
a college graduate for clerk; we prefer a
bow who comes from the English High
School. AT last, the father asked mer-
chant on whom he had claim for consider
alton 10 receive the young man as salesman
The merchant did not absolutely refuse but
hesitated. -,
y would like 10 obfdge you" he an
swered, but, to speak frankly, l don't be-
ieye in college graduates. They are too
uuish. and they don't know anything but a
little Greek and Latin, and less arithmetic.
They cant sell goods, and they don't like to
bone down to hard work. "
TRY him for six months, said the father,
land then, if he don't suit discharge him.
But want you to give him fair chance to
show the stuff that's in him.
The young man was taken on trial. de
was observing, eager and obliging, ready TO
do even the most insignificant duty that
pertained to his business The goods of his
house he made his constant study, eagerly
assisting in every department, that he might
acquire the knowledge he sought The re-
suit was that with mind trained and re-
ceptive he learned in twelve months time
what il would have cost an unframed clerk
two yeas Of apprenticeship. At the end OF
that time be was put upon the road as sales
man. A good salesman's strong point is
his knowledge of human nature. The young
man had studied human nature where there
were several hundred specimens of all sorts:
Thus equipped, and with the address and
manners of gentleman, he went out among
buyers. He made failures, Of course, but
they taught him confidence, and soon the
employer complimented him. The four
months salesman sold large bills to paying
customers, at satisfactory prices. One day
the merchant said to the youth father;
Il am satisfied; he is better salesman
than some men we have had in our employ
COR several years. believe now in college
mcn-at least, l should say, perhaps, In col,
Les e men who have good common sense, and
are not afraid of hard work"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

The ruth of The matter is there was no
cans OF getting to the point where the
cold was supposed to be from either Of these
plsces except ou shanks's mare, along q
narrow irail which ran over the summit OF
the mountains. Men, women, and children
were landed at Thompson's or BelknaP as
the Gaze nigh, be, only 10 find that thirty
miles of snow, which could only be crossed
on foot, lay between them and the Ell Dorado
of their hopes, 49,, ,,, p,
Why the CGur dAlene bubble did not
expaDd to greater proportions before it col
lspsed do not know. 1t broke without
warning, and caught even the enterprisins
real estate men 81 Belknap and Thompson 8
Falls so suddenly that they were unable to
save little more than their precious necks,
some of them having desperate struggle
10 accom- plish even that A month or two
later the town of Belknap was burned
down
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

,rsos,s in considerable numbers on the sur
,see a the waters. where they open to 'f
shslls TO enjoy the influence OF the sGa
AZ this D, riod, from time imIDsmorlai, the
Chinese snd japanese fishermen have peeu
in The haiti Of throwing into the open
shells strings of tiny, beads formed o,
moiherofpearl which, becoming ehcrasied
n the C. urse of few months, present the
same appearance of resl pearls When
the curious process is supposed to have
been completed the oySters are drawn up
from their beds and robbed of their
pesriy treasures. The truth Of this state
ment is not only confirmed BY the testiuo,
nv Of travellers, but by the result OF many
esperiments. Prof Fsbricius tells us that
be saw several Chinese chsmei then In the
POSSESSION of Sur Joseph Banks, the shells Of
which contained iron wire covered with
pearl These wires had once been sharp.
AID evidently the ssgscious oysters. to BE:
cure themselves against the intrusion OF
such unwelcome visitors, had encrusted,
and thus rendered blunt the points with
which they came in contact
FASSIE B. WARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
He Pound the End Of the Rainbow.
Rome Co. COSrisr.


We were informed yesterday that Mr..
John Byrd, in his gardening explorations at
the old Attawsy place, on Bridge street, now
owned BY Mrs. Shropshire, had dug up pot
containing lot of gold coins. Never be.
ieving What We hear, we dug" for the root
of the rumur, but could only ascertain the
following facts from Uncle Joe Wardlow,
to wit:
Il know that John Byrd has unearthed a
rot OF money. He dug it up several days
ago. / tined to learn from him how much
there was in the pot, but he was non-com-
initial, and would only say that the find was
not less than $4,000, and was al Of it in
solid gold gold currency. believe myself
that the find was much larger than $l2, 900,
but Byrd viii not Say how much"
There were many q thousand dollars OF
good money buried 10 this section of Geor.
gia during the war. and it would not be at
all strange if Mr.. Byrd had stumbled on
at least one section Of it At any rate, We
have full authority to hope that he and 9th
ers who drip into such good luck as to fnd
where it Is hidden viii have the grace to
come By and say: Courier, have 9 sice"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

All trains daily eIcopt sunday.
Pullmsn's Palace Draving Room and s'espnS CAN
through without change from steubenvills EA.t V
philadelphia and New York. West 70 COLUMBIA,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Indianapolis md
81. Louis. .,.-,
Div 10 JHO. q. TOMLIFsoE, Tiekst Agent ct Pa
Handle Station, foot OF Eleventh street. or 81 CITY
TICKET once, under McI.ure House wheeling
JAMES McCREA,
Manager, Columbus, Ohio
x 4. F0RD,
aenI Pass. and Ticket Agent, Ptuburyh. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

The best salve in the word for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Auptions, and positive
lycures Piles. or no pay required Ills guar
snteed TO give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Prizes Is cents pee box. Fox
sale by Logan & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29


Mary Elizabeth Esss and others.
Lorenz Neubergcr, Administrator. DC T.,
Mary Elizabeth He's and others.
BY virtue OF the authority O. nft rred upon them
by decree made by kaid court in the above entitled
causes consolidated, on The Sd day OF February,
1885, the undersigned special commissioners will,
on
Saturday, the e1st Day of March, A. ID. 1885,
comm, ncing at 10 o'clock m, sell at public suc.
ton, ut the front door OF the Court House Of said
county In the city Of Wheeling W. Va, the south
one hsn Of lot number four az In square number
twenty three (lS on the map Of the sub division OF
the Ioseph Caldwell estate and additions therefrom
TO the said city, which map Is OF record In the office
OF the clerk OF the County Court Of said county
among the public land records thereof. Such half
LOT fronts upon the west side Of Wood street, be-
tween Twenty ninth and Thirty first streets, and
ha, upon 1; a double tenement frame house.
TERMS OF SALR-One-third and 30 much more
OF the purchase money as the purchaser shall elect
TO pay In cash the day Of sale, and the residue IN
and twelve months from the day OF sale, with in
erest the purchaser to give his notes bearing inter-
es, from the day Of sale for the deferred payments
with security, approved by the undersigned. The
title TO be retained until payment In full Of the
purchase money.
W.. W. COWDEN,
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special COMMISSIONER.
W. H. HALLKR, Auctionser.
hereby certify that the Above named special
commissioners have given bond with security ap-
proved by me, In the penalty Of 81, 800, required
by Law and said decree.
FKBRrARr 10, 1885. Clerk Of said Court
h2i. 2smr7. l4G20
The above sale has been posi- poned until Saturday,
April 1885, at same place commencing al 100 clock
a, m. WI. W. CDMDEN
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Comm missioner
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
FOR SALE.

TIME FINE RESIDENCE NOW OCCUPIED
i by DR.. Hardesty, corner Twelfth aud Eod
street.
Also, the dwelling adjoining and numbered iiSs
Eot street.
Also the tenement houses at No. $50 Market St.
JANIS l. HAWLEY,
r,,,5 No. 1920 Main St.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
Foundry for Sale.

vu,HE PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE BEL
and on First and Locust streets, Martins Ferry, o.,
Consisting Of one acre OF ground and newly erected
foundry buildings and machinery complete, with
full sets OF patterns and TASKS for nine varieties oil
stoves tcc al and wood ready for the Market. On
the premises are also dwelling house with four
rooms, and blacksmith shop
schwartz' landing touches the property on the
ca (, and railroad Is on First street on west. Con.
sid.rable ma erial manufactured and otherwis on
hand. II not sold in the meantime, Will Be offered
nj public sale. "
This is the neatest mot complete, convenient ana
valuable prop.r ty In Eastern OHIO. The sale VII.
take place on the premises, at 10 O'Clock g. me-
TUEsDAY, APRILl4, 1885.
Terms-CaSh. For further particulars address OF
caiI on BELMONT STOVE COMPANY,
mrIIeodi Martins Ferry, Ohio,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
THE lENTER SEASON.
IFS Occupations and Pleasures
Noted.

, NJ at Society Does With Itself Between Sea-
soas---A Chapter Os Pleasant Social
Z Gossip, in Which the FOibles
? and Faneies OfSOeiety are
Gently lou hsd -
Other Notes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
Hats and Bonnsts Made to Order

Tn ANY DESIRED sTYLE-EEw YORK Hal
j. Bleachery, No. "a Sixteenth s., Wheeling, W
Va. Ladies md MisseS straw, Grip, Felt er5
5eaver Hse. ETC., altered, beAohsd, oofopd and in
'sOns ct usual disso1Et Patronage respectfully -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
FOR SALE.
Sale Of Island Real Estate
Seventy -one Desirable Lots In Daniel
Zane's Homestead Tract.

x0U0 . ulOt1toSsSa~
YIN puRsuAFcR or A DECREE OF THE
c,rc,it Court Of Ohis county, West SfrginiA,
entered on the sIst day Of January, ~, IN "
csse Of Cranmer and others against lnd'Ans Is
Swords and Others, the undersigned speosi coe
TUESDAY, APRIL !, 1855,
BEGINNING at O'Clock q. m, sell ct public suction
Al Ihe front door OF the Court House, Of lhio oooa
~. W. va, the following described rec, properly
situated on heelIng Island, in tn city Of Mnssl
Inc w. Va that Is 10 say: The north one-haf Of
The homestead tract of Dsaisl.Zane deceased, tne
Whole OF v hich tract contained twenty-one aeteA
and one rod mere or less .. e..
Under the authority OF the said defee N
said commissioi ers have caused the properly 70 %
divided into convenient parcels ana nave Aio %
Inc snsh parcels streets and alleys has been pre-
pared and may be seen al the Court house, rntas
Once OF Georse Hook, Clerk OF the County Coart
Printed copies OF said plat may be mao On aPpie.-
tiou 10 the undersigned.
The szid property win first be offered Is vhsae
and Afterwards in tho parcels shoEn on sara pay
and viii be sold in whichever way may appear inc
Trpxs OF SALH-One-third Of the purchase
r,n, av Io nuch more as the purch aser may elect
cash in hand and the remainder In two e9ual IN
,ialmeuts payable respectively in one ana sAn
from ire day OF sale. with interest from that ag
the purchaser giving his notes for the eeelreo In
stalments, and the title bel ret hneG 20 20
pay i"'H' VI H. RUSSELL,
Special Commissioner
J. c. HERvKY, Auctioreer.
Icertify that be nd has been given BY said speo
commits toners as required by the said decree.
''-' '--'1N JOHN W. MITCHELL
mrn IierA VI sAiu 0ou.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
Commissioners Sale of Valuable
Real Estate.

Mary Agnes Blake, &C. In the Municipal Cour, of
vs.. whee ing, in chancery.
Margaret Bake, ct ais
Nv virtue Of A decree OF the Municipal Court iE
the above emitted cause, will on
TUESDAY. MARCH Slst, 1885,
beginning at 10 O'Clock m, o. TIE 'front.' door OF
the Court House. proceed TO sell at public auction
10 the highest bidder, the following namsd rear
estate namely. the north one hall oil Lot NO. IN
SQUARE 26, South Wheeling.
This property is situated on the southwet corner
OF Jacob and Thirty eighth street, ha, hne tSo'
story brick dwelling upon 1t, in gooI repair, anu Is
very desirable.
In formation as ~ same, or terms OF sale may be
bad by calling upon or addressing the undersigned
AZ No. 1886 pine street, or J. q. Heryey; huc'
tioneer GEORGE r. +. GILCHhISr,
mr2ia Special Commissioner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

CLEVELAND ( PITTSBURGH R. r.
~oNpENsED TINE TABLE OF PAssENdKE
I Trains corrected Hevsmbsr 10, ns+-osnuA
glapdsrd Time,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
Lenten Occupations.

Ladies, who have the principal response
biity ofmsintaining, or at least collecting
funds for the maintenance Of great CHAIR
ties, principally hospitals, dispensaries aud
the ike, are at their wits end to know WhA
can be done, in order to procure something
at once novel and attractive. A "AoEer
party" where the young ladies sold bou-
Duets, AMI afterwards danced with the
purchasers, generally securing the flowers,
wss at one time very popular, bat has dis
continued Of late years. A magnificent
flower chow, arranged BY an eminent florist
for ladies interested IN the 0rthopedic hos
pitsl, has been highly successful, the masses
Of color and their combinations presenting
subjects well worth study while the new
varieties Of flowers intorested eHltiystors,
and bctanists Perhaps. ofsll theysrieties
=, presented, the tulip carried OF the palm.
Arrangements for
me c1r5sdrsas' CarBiyal
"a procressinz. The work Of Il, occupying
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
The Patriarchs.

In the death Of social family life, tie
young people, those who have not voca-
ton are left pretty much 10 themselves and
doubtless this Is one reason why skating
Kinks and the Patrisrchal halls flourish.
Patriarchal halls are assemblies of young
people at a public restaurant for dancing
under the auspices of old besux cavaliers
who have grown gray and even white
haired IN the rigorous prosecution Of the
cotillion for upwards Of half q century, and
Who now set as male chaperons to rosebud
innocence in white satin end tulle. But
even the patriarchs are not always to be
trusted. A venerable friend of a wealthy
family, well connected but impecuRious, &C
customed to dropping in any time, and
who in his youth had been far gone on the
mothers of q bevy Of young woman who
futtered around him Familiarity, lately dis
appeared with the youngest and prettieSt
and later wrote home to the distracted
parents begging 'psps" and mans" to
forgive them and receive loving son, as
well as daughter, once more. The father
held out for stime, but finally yielded to the
influence OF his wife, and now the 'patri
arch" snk his young with are domieiled be-
re4Ih the parental II of.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & St. Louis R. r.
pan Handle RoutsJ
THINE TABLE FOR EAST AND WET COB
rrcted 70 Nov. Is, 1884. Trains leave Pan Han
ala station, foot Of Eleventh street, near public
anding, - iollows, Certral Standard time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

3 progressing. The work Of it. occupying
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
kT CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 Va
Tickets Only So, Shares in Proportio
Louisiana State Lottery Oompan,

LUUISIana OJaJ6 I0tL6rV COMPANY
eve do hereby eertVy that zoe supervise the a,
rdn0enlents for all the Monthly and Seni.Annpo
0Drdtoin0s Of the Louisiana State Lottery Ooptpdnj
and in person manage and control the Dratoingi
themselves, and that the same are conducted toitl
honesty, fairness and in good faith totodrd all par
hfcdte, toith Jac-similes Of our signatures ATTACKED
IN iks advertisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
CHAPTER XXI.
A WOMAN WITH A MISSION.

'Aaa @DS'O
Inspiration, as a rule, scars above the pet
tiness of detail, and of all inspiration that
one whose wings are worked by religion file;
the highest and freest from trammels OF
custom ard caution. A man or a woman
inspired with an ethical mission to hui
manity feels fully convinced that, provided
the eyes are kept steadfastly on the glorious
result, the brambles which ave for ages
choked the path leading to the great goal
will in some mysteri Gus manner get cleared
out of the way; without faith of this kind
inspiration sinks to the dull level of wisdom.
Sarah Miller was a woman with a mission;
a mission, however, of a personal, not Of a
general nature. Her mission, as she read it,
was to insure the worldly happiness of her
beloved mistress, and her faith in the in.
spiration which prompted the task was such
as to her believe that she would sue
coed.
Everything in this woman's life turned on
her devotion to Beatrice. Her mind was
like a dark, sunless ruin, in the center of
which springs one pure white marble column,
and that column her love for her mistress.
The wild words she once used when telling
Frank Carruthsrs what she could do for
Beatrice's sake, If anything, fell short of the
truth.
IL Is absurd to suppose that any one of us
is entitled to such alteration from a fellow
creature. Very probably David himself did
not deserve Jonathan's unparalleled devo-
ton any more than Beatrice deserved that
of Mrs. Miller. Nevertheless, if human
affection We're doled out into the scale against
personal merit most of us would fare ex-
tremely ill in this world. Simple Justice,
like pure republicanism, and many other
in~disputably correct things, works better in
theory than in practice. Mrs. Miller's strange
worship of Beatrice must be sought for In
causes other than the girls merits or even
her servants gratitude.
ITo RE nnNTfNURn
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09

Make p. O. Money Orders payable and address
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
Nav OrleanE, La.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-09
COMMISSIONERS

for Educational and Charitable purposes-with 4
capital Of 81 ,000, o00-to which 4 reserve fund Of ovei
$3.50 600 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote lie franchise
was made . part Of the present state constitutions
adopted December I'd. A. d. 1879.
The only lottery ever voted on aud endorsed by
the people OF any state,
II never scales or postpones.
Its grand single number drawings take place
monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A roBTUNH
10th Grand Drawing, Glass K,..in the Academy
of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Oct. 18th
1885, 1S5th Monthly Drawing.