Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-11-13
Who the FavOrites of Fortune are
Lately


Ticket No. G., 1855 drew the First Capital Prize
o $500 600 in the 233d Grand Monthly Drawing
of October 18th, 1889, i'll the Louisiana State
Lottery. It was sold in fractional parts Of
twentieths at 81 each. sent to M. A. Dauphin.
New Orleans, La One to Geo. NJ. Walton, Sha-
ron Valley, Conn; one to Mariana Romero. San.
ia Barbara, Cal one to George W. Lane. For
est City, Ark; one to T. H. Neeley, Bigbyville
Tenn; one to G. P. Talbot, Danville, Va one
to Aug. j. Miller. 14l7 S. 18th Street, st. Louis
No.; one to D. II. Cheney, Fort Smith, Ark,
one to w. P. Faucetter, Campbellsville, KY,
etc., etc. Ticket No. III 1923 drew the Second
Capital Prize of 100000, also sold in fractional
twentieths at ST. each; one to Handy Mohsm
med 12S Clinton Place, N. Y one to j. r. Ged-
des, Murray, Pa; one to Cora Rogers, South
Bend, Indiana; one to Norton County Bank.
Norton, Kan; one to a Cos res pondent through
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank, San Fran cisco, Cal;
one to Bowery Bank, New York, N. " one to
E. L. Raines, Barnum, Texas; one to Edoue &
Lobit, Galveston, Texas; one to NJ. NJ Jordan,
Greenvile. S. c.; one to Deposition Louisiana
National Bank, New Orleans, La, etc; Ticket
No. % 1863 drew the Third Capital Prize of $780,
900, also sold In fractional twentieths at 81 90
each; one to the Market National Bank, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; one to International Bank. st.
Street, ST. Louis, Mo; one to J. G. Baldwin, Ga
Main Street, Houston, Texas; one to ]. l.. Ad-
ans, Cincinnati, Ohio; one to Fl 4. Harvey
Harveys Canal Gretna La; one to Michael
Stritzinger, Gretna, La, ETC., ETC. The 235th
Grand Monthly and Extraordinary Drawing
will take place Tuesday, December 18TH 1889
when prizes ranging up to $500 900 will be scat
tered broadcast everywhere. Full Information
will be given by A, Dauphin, New Orleans,
on application. Do not be left this time.
A century of progress has not produced a
remedy equal to Ey's Cream Balm for catarrh
cold in the head and hay fever 1t is not Ii,
guild or a snuff. but is perfectly safe and easily
applied into the nostrils. It gives immediate
relief and cures the worst cases.
OPERA HoUsE-GooD MINSTREL SHow,-A
fine minstrel entertainment by Goodyear
Cook Dilon's Company will be given at the
Opera House next Friday night. In notice
. of their performance in Richmond, before 8
large and select audience, the Dispatch says
There is a noticeable air of cleanliness ant
refinement about the entertainment that re
fleets credit up"n the management.
THE first part opened with an overture, al
Belle South )" which was we'll rendered. The
comic songs and grntesque dancing of Eddie
Manning and Al. Leech were i udly applaud
ed The ballads. "Watching and Waiting" b,
James McO ape; ''Nald o'Dundee, by Roge
Harding; and "Piot's Daughter" by Ellsworth
Cook. dspl we'd more than ordinary voices OF
the part of the singers In fact the singinl
was unusually good. Charles Goodyear apC
George Edwards are a great team. The forme
is sharp, que talker, while Edwards is
genuine negro character. Their appearance
was The signal for much applause. which wa
not allowed to flag while they held the stage
The Leech brothers opened the oio will
songs and dances and received several heart,
recalls. Charles Schilling's musical grotesqu
act created no end of mirth. His makeup wa
luaicrous in the extreme while his playing OF
different Instruments. especially the sleigh
bells. showed him to be musician Of merit
The electro trio (Harding. McCabe, and Kerr
Charles Goodbye ear. the soug ambulance sketch
by Hank Dill on and summer bnarders, intro
ducing Ellsworth Cook. the phenomena MAJ
soprano and George Edwards. a Virginia bo
and faverite, were all well received. The per
torrance closed with the Ncho as brothers
Johh. Thomas, aud Clarence who are undoub'
edly amongst the finest acrobais yet seen upo
thu Academy stage