davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-25

III you buucf IfnHl DyhptpSihi u'e
BpRDOCK BLOOD BlTTERS.
II you are afflicted with Dlionsness. nse
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS,
If you are Frustrated with Sick Headache, take
BURDOCK BLOOD BIrTERS
If your Bowels are disordered, regulate them
with BURDO%K BLOOD BirTERS.
II youi Blood Is impnrs, purify il with
BURDoCk BLOOD BITrERS
If you have Indigestion you viii find an anti
dote in BURD0CK BLOOD BIrTERS.
II you are troubled with Spring Complaints
eradicate them wih
BuknUCK BLOOD BIrTERS
II your Liver is iuIpd restolr it Ia healthy nc.
tion with BuiiDOCK BLOOD HTTERS.
II your Liver is effected yon will ind a sue
restorative in bCkDOCk BLOOD BlrrERS.
II you have amy species Of linior or rlmple,
Tail notto take nURDoCk BLOOD HIT ERs
II son have any symptoms of Ulcers pr Sc,"i- :
nlous Sores, curative remedy VIII he I, und
in BURDOCK BLOOD BTTEKs.
For impariing strength aud vitality iu the sys.
TEN, nothing can equal
BURD0Ck BLOOD BlTTERS.
For Nervous and General Debility, tone uI The
system with BuRDOCK BLOOD BIrTLIis.
PMcE, 81 PER DorriEi TniAL .IorrLgs, 10 CTS
FOSTER. MILBURN & CO., Props,
!. BUFEAL0, N. ".
lAfLOs MiLLLn, perrysEuEg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-25

A most elegant display of
Dress Goods, Mt
Neuhausel Bros, 217 Summit ST., Toledo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-25

A SHORT RoAD TO HEAITH.-To NIL who are
suffering from boils ulcers, scrofuia, carbuncles,
or other diseases OF the bodd aud skin, course
of BnrdOck Blood Bitters will be found 10 be u
short road to health. Price ST. trial size 10 cents.
Sold by Taylor u Miller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-25

m Watches sicmwlndrrs o.. go whiieAieiA Hunting
VtICasst5. Imitation geld Cd. solid oldiis. Cheapest
m Eand bestiOr use Itulativr purposes Valuable
V4.eatalosueIeu- Thempsou TO- iS2Aassanst.S,r.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$500 Worth of Books
AND TnE-
Columbus Weekly Dispatch, .
FOR ONE YEAR FOR
$500.
This Offer will be only for a shortTime

This Oner VIII De OhIy Tor faShOrtTtme
We will give the ten books described below.
including one years subscription TO the CoLUM-
BUs WEEKLY DISPATCH. for TWO DOLLARS.
Those who are already subscribers'to the paper
and whose time has not yet run out, by sending
us the subscription price and one dollar extra,
will receive the books NOW, and their subscrip-
tion will be continued for year beyond the
time they lad already paid for.
Thus by subscribing or renewing for anoth-
er year you get books that would otherwise
cost you
Fifteen Dollars for Two Dollars.
Particular NOtice.-We reserv e the right
to withdraw this Two Dollar offer at any time,
therefore subscribe at once If you want these
Ten Books for Two Dollars and tell your friends
we have made the grandest offer ofthe century.
SEE THE LIST OF BOOKS.
Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.
The Pilgrims Progress.
Gulliver's Travels.
The Arabian Nights Entertainment
Saved at last from Among the Mormons.
| Bread and Cheese and Kisses.
John Ploughman's Pictures. ..
New Farm and Fireside Cook Book.
Esop's Fables.
Noble Deeds of Men and Women.
For circulars describing books, and specimen
copies VI paper, hiso Iuis W hRentS, "uu'ehs,
MYERS 81 DRICKELL.
COLUMBUS, ONO.
THE BOOKS will be the latest and most
complete editions, and will contain many Illus
trations, one lone requiring thirty nine to com
?lete il.
TIE PAGES are about ~ by Sinclies- the
most convenient siz. for reading aud preserva-
| tiOn.
THE TYPE is Minion, easy on the eyes,
THE PAPER Is heavy and Of a beautiful
white color.
SPECIAL NOT1CE.-The books are
'nly offered on these Low Terms in connection
with our Paper, and that but for a few weeks.
After that tim. the regular price will be
| charged for them therefore be prompt, IL Won
wish the benefit nf this Mammoth Offer, which
is presented n make the WEEKLY DIsPATcu
the NEST popular paper in the world, and to ill.,
| crease its circulation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-25

Teachers certificates. Certificates
were granted the following named appli-
cants at the examination heldat Bowling
Green, Saturday, Nov. IL, 1881:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-25
Toledo, Delph0s & Burlington R.R,
THE DELPmOs ROUTE.

EAST, WEST AND SOUTH.
Took Effect October o, 1851.
lAil trains now run by Columbus time.l
0oINa SOUTHWEST. 3oING NoRTHBAsT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-25

Particular NOtice.-We reserve the right
to withdraw this Two Dollar offer at any time,
therefore subscribe at once If you want these
Ten Books for Two Dollars, and tell your friends
we have made the grandest offer ofthe century
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-25

l.. WILLIAMS. Gen'l Manager. Dayton.
r. F.. DwtGnr Supr.. Toledo.
a. .MKrHE.Nv Train Dispatcher. Toledo.
w. C. NORTON, Agent, Perrysbnrr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-25

Attention ia directed to the call for II
meeting OF the members of the Lime City
Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. ASSOCIATION for
Saturday, ,Dec.3d. The Lime City Fire Insur-
nnce Society has been organized over four
years and numbers over 80 members, among
the best farmers in Wood county. The
meeting next week is TO organize under
the new name and under the State law. We
will speak more fully OF the merits of this
organization when they get 1t completed.
Attention is directed to the large adj
vertisement of Mr.. ID. NJ. Keen, who has
taken the entire stock of Jewelry belong
ing to Mr.. VIM. Nichols, l2l Summit ST.,
Toledo, TO close out at public sale. We re-
gret to hear of Mr.. Nichols retiring from
the business as he has been recognized as
an honorable dealer and fine practical
workman. He has been constantly engaged
in the business for 27 years, with scarcely
II days leisure, and claims that the unre-
mitting attention TO the details of the bust
ness tor that length of time is sufficient to
destroy the health Of any man.
Lowest prices on
Underwear, at
Neuhausel Bros, 2l9 Summit ST., Toledo.
, 1881-09-11

WANTED - EXPERIENCED SALES
~ iHdt.s in cloak ami department. and n.su in
ladies' underwear; liberal wages paid. Gail at the
, 1881-09-11

"ANTED - THOROUGHLY COMp11-
~ tent German gir lis goux and laundre-s III
sniMl family. Beat Ut references required. Apply
J.a DthrDurn-ay.
, 1881-09-11

" ANIED-Gll.L FOR .f1OUSEWURk;
* s"ede or GcrMAn prcteEred, must te Eoot
W:sheF ana lroicr; small family Gail Monday H..
, 1881-09-11

XITANTED - FIFTY CI.OAkMAkEItS
w un ftne silk gnrmentS: NU cioaknaxerS hEe
diagonal sio!n.lns und cloaks; uJ couk-inl>bets-
Liberal and stetdr wor.; WORK given Lnnle TT
responsible parties. f. Ell u BROS. Isl East
IuI;x
, 1881-09-11

NTAN'TED--i GIRLS TO WORK AT 4
esa, lGnt 1iia1n:actnrnG business. Apply tu " II,
-. Wll.kENStlN, i Ca1hnlu. .nacr. -. = -
, 1881-09-11

TED-ENpEKIENCED OPERAT-
w to make dunb.e-Sem oycr,sis also common
oyrras; plenty 1T work for th''+c who suit; upon
evenings. Lake Shore Manufacturing Co.. 2l3 West
Mnfstn-At.
, 1881-09-11

UATION WANTED-BY 4 MAN OR
~ =: nine years experience in banking business in
Cacayo speaks Eerlnu amt Enrti.!i: il 4 uuirx H..
aEeE, good te:cr or tookseeper Eou!d like dry Kind
Of re:pectahlc husne:s. ts"M references. larticu-
lars of \. LIN Bt.itti. 1Gss DearbOrls-av.
, 1881-09-11

"ANTED-A BOY FROM ii TO Is
w tu du chores his buard and. gu u sc,uoI;
live ntlencvc Is miles from Chca:s'; good sciIuo.
Address Ii j. Tribune ufce.
, 1881-09-11

y1TANTED-IOEN MAN, ENpEKI-
~ cnccd city ss.lesman; must hs' thoroughly tent.
well acquainted with m bSt city grnGgfs, and
very lest aale>llIlll. We'll recommended. NJ others
need nl1swer. \ II. Tribute n:iee
, 1881-09-11

WANTED-A FIKSr-CI4ASSG GERMAN.
" swede, or SoEsyeG girl, ple perfectly com
reftnt 10 do All the hausewnrk In family Ut two;
Viii pay Il week. Apply nt us Dclrburn-ny.
, 1881-09-11

NJ JANTED-A LADY WHO HAS HAD
~ sum. experience III accounts and registering
Ennts- Good references required Apply to GILES,
, 1881-09-11

VTANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO ACT
W rs reporter and assist in office uf mercantile
agency stats age. sanry expected, etc Address
, 1881-09-11

GITUATION WANTED-IN OFFICE
~ s,nre. or stock by youn" Scundav vim, Win s,xo
speaks md writes Gerusn nuently: il exp-rieutef in
I'LL Kinds of office work. and accustomed fu wu-s Al.
dress ti1 rciitunf4 ftartA- - -
, 1881-09-11

WANTED-A MAN, *W1Tll 80 Fol:
Tim nna eE':kS55 ~ s:c,ne' boys. rALMEI
, 1881-09-11

w WAS'TED-4AI' :s,. :s,.1 CALUMET-AV.-tA
~ c'ok. Shnc without tirst-ciass reference need
apply. y man preferred.
, 1881-09-11

w ANTEl>-COMPETE COOK AND
fY inundresH. German scandinavian, NJ No. 20.
, 1881-09-11

ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
.;yf h1nscwork: steady p!ace: good pay: call any
, 1881-09-11

SITUATION WASTED-EY AN EDU-
~ Gated tnals ~ years OLD only shoEi time IN this
country. vino si@aks and writes, English. French.
tstr1nan. anu Italian; willing ind nblu TO do any
kind ff sytiri. Il III; Trthurr ,,t:.t.,
, 1881-09-11

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
~ huusewurk: also assist In care Ut Children.
Wages s:"U German preferred. e3l West Monruc-st-
, 1881-09-11

"ANTED--A GERMAN, SWEDE., OR
" NorseE:a!. girl fur general hnusewurk; fnul!iy
sf'tfl; Euttd pay Inquire ut I'LL West MOnruc-.t,
, 1881-09-11

"ANTED-l COMPETENT GIRL FOR
,u1., reneFal houscwurk IN fnrnlly OF three. l6k]
, 1881-09-11

WANTED-@iG GOOD SCANDINAVIAN
Firi for Hr-stafs wurk private bdars1in:. house.
o1S North l"A stt-st. ' -
, 1881-09-11

WASIEp1r%o Snrt; GdRLs II H. =, oSE :! FoK = :;
baby n1lu help about setond work. Heferences
t,uifed. Apply Rf i5l1 Mtc1!snn-Av.
, 1881-09-11

"AN'rED-A GOOD, STEADY GER
w mn, Ur Irish girl for general houScwork In funt
i!y nf fur; nice home for the r.sht person ill
West Munruc-st.
, 1881-09-11

WANT L d - -ENpERIENCED + GIRL
~ for general honsework In small family. Call
M''ndny after 10 H. references required. ~ North
J4t Sulg-st,
, 1881-09-11

INANTED-NEAT GIRL Fol: GEN
w ermI huisewosk South f.vu,,,lon. Tall 1T
M1tNsUS " los ot'ite, II West Kalsdulph-si.. up-
, 1881-09-11

NTANTED-lN 4 FAMILY OF TWO.
w all experienced German girl do general house,
work. reference required. Apply ut tsa Curroll-av.
, 1881-09-11

WANTED -CANNASSEHS EVERY
w where fur rl,l,w-shatn holders: something
which n: need whip use slsans; lara:e profits r. F.
, 1881-09-11

WANTED-.AT 40 NORTH L.A SALE
W * tHpnb'c and willing sri for general house,
work: German or ScandLnhy Wan, -
, 1881-09-11

"ANTED = 4 LADY TO TAKE
with experience. Apply Mt lat s.atc-st S"e
, 1881-09-11
WA-NTED-FE1I4LEH HELP.

WANTED--.iN EXPERIENCED GIRL
a1T io5 5 general hflscwurk. Eoox, wash, and Iron
, 1881-09-11

WTANTED-IOUNt MAN IN AN OF
wv nee with $5s1+oi Cash; >a!ary SlJ weekly; per-
nlanenI.- I; -, Tribune .tt...
, 1881-09-11

NTANTED-AN MAN EXPERIENCED IN
~ stationery To sell n@pecinlty i'll that line;
, 1881-09-11

"AN'rED-A LADY OF PLEASING
~ address and good conversational powers tii
position where tact And ability will be properly
compensated. FRANCIS SMART u CO., Lii Dear
, 1881-09-11

"-ANTED-liN EXPERIENCED GII;I.
- and II Ka,,du[pi,.>t '''
, 1881-09-11

NTANTED--A GOOD CO.lClINAS WHO
tnuruu-Ay understands 1ak1n: .ssre Of horse.
ana cows anu I" ee scncraliy useful. Inquire nj Is;
, 1881-09-11

WANTED - EXPERIENCED CLOAK
Wy nnd anlmn, makers. j. ". GkiSWoLD j.
CO. ~ AiDuFun-st
, 1881-09-11

W]ANTED-IN L RAILWAY OFFICE,
W. etlaEr:. active boy: viii writes Il aAtd
hand and il w!ll.1. TO learn the business auure>s
T. II, Tribune unicc.
, 1881-09-11

INANTED-GNODC CEIMPER; STEADY
~ w"sk tor the ri:lll man.. Apply to GEukIE L..
CuNssa,ttN l. 90. lu4 F.ankIitl-s1.
, 1881-09-11

W-ANTED-IN. 7 X WHOLESALE AND
w rr,1 store. young IL Ut t:c. uf
H..tt nGre-, .f.d taT tt:.t Kes1ln. with his
parents preferred. u ~. 3r!bun. ntHCr-
, 1881-09-11

A} A}ANIED-A GfRf. FOR GENERAL.
" housew"rk. references. SIS West van l1urcn.
, 1881-09-11

TXTANTED-17S WEST MADISON-ST.,
~ rear ot hat stoTc-!a Gpod operators to work
Oh shop COATS il rlishers, III IL leArll
, 1881-09-11

"ANTED-A .GIRL. FOR GENERAL
" huuscwoEk: must be competent 5l' ~. jackson.
ENANTED--A GOOD GERMAN GIRL
w for Cooking, washing. and ironing. 80 ucar-
, 1881-09-11

" ANTED-3 COMPETENT GIRLS
" cook aid sccond giri-at SIS West Van Huten-
ST.. l.cayit:.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
Taimase on the Secular Press.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3O.-Rev. T. Dewitt Tal-
 mage today gave his views on the secular
 press. His text was And the wheels were
 full of eyes"-Ezra x-12. And for the
 Athenians and strangers which were there
 spent their time in nothing else, but either to
 tell CT hear some new things''-Acts xvii-21.
 The speaker alluded to the antiquity of the
 newspaper and said that the first to answer
 the cry, What is the news ?" was China,
 where one thousand years ago in Pekin
 journal was issued on silk. After narrating
 the establishment of the first newspaper in
 Boston in 1691 and Philadelphia in 17S4 the
 speaker added that the newspaper did not
 suddenly spring on the world. It came
 gradually The circular begot the pamphlet,
 the pamphlet the quarterly, the quarterly the
 monthly, the monthly the weekly, the weekly
 the daily, but just as soon as the newspaper
 began to demonstrate it's power it was shack
 led Useless! Useless exclaimed Tatmage.
 There is nothing that despotism hates as it
 does the newspaper. Even Napoleon the
 First said that the only safe place to keep an
 editor was in prison. If I had to choose
 between government without the newspa-
 4
 would choose the latter. filthy and scur-
 rilous newspaper is curse, but good news
 paper is blessing. Thank God that the wheels are full of eyes. A good newspaper
 IS the grandest blessing that God has given to the country. Mir. Talmage next alluded to the prevailing impression that anybody can edit a newspaper. Said he: s'The the ory that anybody can make a newspaper success is often disastrous Three or four fortunes are often swallowed before the peo- pie are convinced that brains are required to conduct a journal. The large swallow the small. Although there are seven thousand
 dailies, only thlrty-six are half century old | The average newspaper life is five years | Most of them die of cholera infantum. An editor must be an encyclopedia More qualities are needed as an editor than in any l other business. say this to save men l from bankruptcy. Men who think that with l out experience they can run newspaper
 have softening of the brain. Such man | had better throw his pocketbook into his ! wife's lap and rush up to the Bloomingdale asylum. The newspaper is tunnel to bring | the waters of knowledge to the people The 1 Bible, Webster's dictionary and good news paper, these three fit men for the duties of | this life and the next" Talmage advocated l an impersonal conduct for newspapers. He | said that many men wrote brilliant articles, | but their names were never known. He be- | lieves that articles of merit should be signed 1 by the authors name, and predicted that such course would yet be adopted In that l time, said he: ''they will get credit for all the good they write. Suppose mans char ! acter is assailed- Who is responsible? It is concealed in the editorial 'we.'" He fur | ther advocated an editorial and reportorial
 department in the colleges and institutions of 1 learning as a means of fitting men for posi- tions on newspapers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC JOEIINGS.

England will reopen diplomatic relations with the Vatican by sending thither special agent.
 The advanced Liberals in Germany claim they command one hundred seats in the new Reichstag instead of forty held in the last Parliament.
 A test case as to the right of the Sisters of Charity to be exempted faom municipal tax es at Montreal will be taken to the privy council of England.
 Charles J. Smith, laborer on the iron bridge across the Merrimac river, at Nashua, N. H.. stepped on loose plank in the staging yesterday and fell thirty feet into the river, breaking three ribs and sustaining internal injuries.
 The committees of the Lehigh and schuyl- kill Coal Exchanges have decided to recom- mend no change in the line and city and har- bor prices for November. The Eastern will change as follows: Red ash, egg coal, at Port Richmond is advanced 20 cents to S3. 90; stove, 15 cents to $4. 10; Lorberry stove, 10 cents to $45O The same relative differ. ferences will be maintained at Port Rich mond,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.

Weaver's Hopes of the Greenback Party.
 PORTLAND, Oct. 3O.-The Portland CIty Item will print tomorrow interview with General J. B. Weaver, late Greenback can didate for the Presidency, who spent the Sabbath in this city. General Weaver ex- presses himself highly pleased at the result of the western elections and says the Green back vote in New York; New Jersey and Massachusetts will be largely increased. The party is in prosperous condition all over the country The sentiment is somewhat stronger in the West than in the East, but is everywhere good. Among the encouraging indications of the change of public opinion is an editorial in the Boston Herald of to-day, Sunday on the need for new party. The Land League agitation benefits the party, as it leads the people to think of other forms of monopoly. General Weaver said the Presidential campaign was too far ahead to talk much about, but
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

The Weeks Programme at the EXP
 ti0n.
 ATLANTA, Oct 3O-This will be an impor- tant week for the exposition. To-day Rd- ward Atkinson was present with a party of cotton mill proprietors representing $5,- 900, GOO of capital and 15O, GOO spindles. Hon. Geo. B. Loring, United States commissioner of agriculture, will co ne Tuesday to organizs the convention of cotton growers he has in- vited to meet him. Wednesday will be planters day and Thursday manufacturers day. Commissioner Loring will address the former and MT. Edwards the latter Prof Riley, the national entomologist, will illus trate the new method of destroying cotton worms. A display of cattle and mules will also be made. The exhibitors have formed an association to secure lower excursion rates from the railroads. There is no foundation for the report that the exposition will be continued into next year. The Chicago ex cursion party left for home this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
Wisconsin.

Heavy Frauds on Railroad Company.
 MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3O.-An extensive railroad ticket swindle was made public yesterday, the Wisconsin Central railway being the victim Eleven passenger conductors and large number of station agents have been discharged and arrested on proof of their being implicated in the conspiracy by which the company claim to have lost thousands of dollars by conductors collecting cash fares and not reporting them. Their chief loss has been caused by agents selling tickets which were returned to them unpunched by con ductors and then resold over and over again. The agents were tolerably safe as they were only required to report the sales of tickets once month. The company claims that in some instances conductors have sold tickets to scalpers. It is not known how long the fraud has been going on or how it was finally discovered, but the loss to the company is said to be at least $500, ,O00.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
NEW DOMINION.

Drifting southward-Huge Icebergs in
 the Path of Commerce.
 ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 3O.-Two vast is lands of ice were visible yesterday in the off ing, driving rapidly southward. At sunrise these hugh bergs were notssdiseernible within the range of the horizon. Their great drift rate may be deduced from the fact that about half an hour before sunset they bore, the one southeast by south from the north head of the harbor of St. Johns, and the other south southeast. They were then distant thirty and thirty-two miles respectively, the north ern one being most distant from the land. This berg is about fifteen hundred feet in length, about one hundred and twenty feet in average height, and has two spires sur mounting it that soar not less than one hun dred and fifty feet above the general level of the ice island. The more southern berg is about eight hundred feet in length and its general front elevation is somewhat under one hundred feet. One portion rises one hundred and twenty feet above the main body of the berg. The place from which the above observation was made IS located five hundred and twenty-seven feet above the sea level. The approximate drift rate of these icebergs is two and quarter miles per hour. These resistless floating monsters have begun to cut their way at right angles through the track of ocean commerce, ehur- rying night and day on the North Atlantic, between the Old and New worlds
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
NEW YORK.
The Body Found on Long Island.

The Body Found on Long Island.
 NEW YoRz, Oct. 3O.-In Fresport, L. l., interest has been revived in the case of the young woman whose remains were found in the woods in August last. Ella Clarke, of Stamford, Cenn-, has been missing from that place since the 2d of May last. She was en- ployed as waiting maid by wealthy family She was traced to New York. Her viewing the remains feels positive that they are those of his sister. Detective Payne has facts in his possession that fully identify the body The murder was beyond adoubt com mitted in New York, and the body was taken to Freeport and thrown into the woods where found Superintendent Walling, of New York, is cooperating with the Queens county authorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31

he was satisfied that the opposition to the Republican party would rally on the Greenback issues. The Democratic party is uhquestionahly falling to pieces, and the large majority of its votes will come to us besides many Republicans. Regarding David Davis and the probability of his being Presidential candidate, General Weaver said Davis was not an office seeker. He was an Independent, and man of great purity of character and breadth of statesmanship. General Weaver said for himself that he was not ready to divulge all the party plans for the future, but he and other speakers would be kept in the field all the winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

FARR In this city Oct 21 son to Frank and Sarah
 Fafr.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
Heavy Winnings of American Horses.

Heavy Winnings of American Horses.
 LONDON, Oct. 3O.-The Standard makes the following estimate of the winnings of American horses in England this year: By the aid of Iroquois and Foxhall, assisted by Mistake and few two-year- -olds, some e23,- 900 in stakes alone have been taken by the Americans, and with the comfortable sum of e6,374, the value of FoxhalIs Grand Prix victory, this adds up to a very handsome amount. Though there is every reason to believe that Foxhall is superior to Iroquois, the Derby winner is far ahead in the matter of stakes. Not less than e17, ,055 has been credited to MT. Lorillard by Iroquois' victor ies. Foxhall follows with total of e4, ,796. Mir. Lorillard's Mistake is credited with han dicaps at Newmarket worth e708. Golden Gate took for MT. Keene the Granby Stakes at Newmarket, value e34O.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-31
The Rainfall in the Metropolis.

NEW YORK Oct. 30.-The weather to-day was strange for the season, being very sum- mery, the thermom eter marking 72 at 3:3O p nl and 67 at midnight. The storm of yes terday passed away this morning andithe sun shone brightly till p. n., when the sky again became overcast and rain fell at inter vals during the evening. The rainfall of Saturday amounted to 35-100 of an inch and to day aggregated 27-1OO, thus giving 62-100 of an inch The indications are that the rain i mt ovar