davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
financial.
THR BEusH ELECTRIC LIGHT {
NOTICE.
BAyKEls tSD MRRcHkSTs' TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
So BROADWAY, ROOM 20. 40, I

AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD or DE-
N RBcToRs Company. held tins day. the following
resolution adopted: ., .~,,,
sion of he lines Company thousand
shares OF CAPITAL stock he isned and that
record SeptemOeT be entitled TO preferences III
subscription therefor 10 the exent Of Two ana
shares such additional stock for each snare OF
held by them excluding fracticnsE tns.
stock shall than % per cent premium
shall be deverabe september 20 1881 at which time the
p-'Ae'e"s' "eioN H j. G. CASE.
kanreiarT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
Nllnna.

NADJOURNED MEETING ofthe stockhold
"A ers of Rappahannock Gold Mining CO. WIZ Ds hse
GU broadway Room ~ on pnsnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
Dermin gstcrminators.

INOsTAR-S DETERMINATIONS destroys Rats,
Nice Roaches Redbngs, ANITA. Pleas Moths Infallible
Remedies Mol poisonous 4Uo Browne osslrsa ~ AHosn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

NK. :.
HE annual meeting of The %; IN OF 81
the Mount Pleasant Mining company oa Viii ne held
al No Is Wsist foom 47 New YORK Siy on ronsfss
t,sfo,cr DINO, at IL O'Clock ~.
hooks with close 25th september anq lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

CTARINS nm. ,.snoDr ,r,ov
~ LIrI RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSFORMATIONS
COMPANY.
Oflre Pier II. n a.. FOOT Of cortlandt-st.
Consrnments OF git forwarded directed 10 part
Cithe world
UNQUALIFIED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders rece o. ali kials u irSsat ana nsr
oheuaise o any part OF rts ci,y.
sEA AND uARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
Dor LIGHTERAGh-
r,e, NJ eyey description promptly nghtered TO point
IN the harber q reasonable rates
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER PoR EXCURSIONS.
steamers John IL SaIin and Efasius Coming FOR NEW
HAVEN leave Pisz 10 \. H.. al D. m daily lsaurdsys
excepted1
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO. between New.York and
Rev Haven ana cispatcn guaranteed
Err,st for points On D. L. W. received at Per 10.
For New. IL ven and points East at Pier 10.
NoRTH SHORE ATEN ISLAM D.-fleven Miles for
Tan Cents VIA steamers Iron Ficr !, l.. H. loot OF
Whitehall.st.
CENTRAL sHIPYARD. Communipaw. " J.-DIy DOCKS
Machine and Boiler shops Everything RpPsrt1nns toths
.frn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
miscellaneous.

DRUSIIES of every description at the brush
ID factory 81 Pearl..t articles the lowest prices
JOHN n HOPP I'll, Manufacturer.
INOR SALE CHEAP.-A Bramhhll, Deane
Il ter sos size. IN perfect order. TllEODOhE
u. STARR. 200 5thave.
MILL OFFER THIS WEEK 100 gentle
w men doubts band seilsEn Caps. Sll. Gloves $40.
L. L. suAYNE Manufactured. lO3 PIince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

IRON STATION OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF LIBERTY-sT. NORTH RIVER.
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
At7.4b. $780, HIS l:3t f.a:3O $3.50. u II p m
Sundays al S:45 53p. l2p.
Chestnut Hill at Columbla-ave fer Manlyunk Conaho-
hoeken and NOrr1stown.
FOR WILLIAMSBURG. PENN.
AtG:i5. 7'45 va. 3s5. 4 p IN.
FOR EASrON.
Ats:45 a MI !. 5.45. A. 4:so. 5;So p Sundays 1t
FOR ALLENTOWN AND MAUcH CHUNK.
Al 6;45. 9 a. m. l, $40 SD p NJ
FOR wILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON
Ato:45, . a. III. $40 p m
FOR READING, HARRISBURG. etc.
Al 7.s5. g. HAS a H.. l. l:S0. 4. a:SD. Up m
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE etc.
ian rail AT Gas, 8. Hoo a 2s45. $50 a. 4:5o
n "a. sundays except Ocean Crowd. al esAo e. ta' IL
H.; ap IA
FROM PIERS. NORTH RIVER. VIA SANDY HOOK
FOK LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, etc
Al loco a m; 1913 345. 5:O0 p N. Sundays except
Ocean Grove AZ "a
FORIDNG BRANCH and intermediate stations.
AT $50 lO.OOa j. H. I2:l5 $40. GOO y. suadaysat
Ja.uL
Al 5:3O lODO $40. 0OOp. m.
For ami tables apply at No. 1la Liberty
al Y foot VI ldbert ST.. at Pier North
A"'si' ''o'' c. G. HANCOCK
and Ticket AgL. Philadelphia
I T. WOOTTEN Gem. Manager.
ii BALDWIN, Gent East. Passenger Agt.
NO. llS Lberty ST. New ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

Location of principal place Of business San Francisco Cali
fornia
Location OF works yavspm County. Arizona Territory
NOTICE Is n EREBY GIVEN that. at NESTING Of the
nord of Directors held the 18th day OF August 1850 an
s"sassn,enf no % OF TWENTY FIVE Id GENTS per
shsrr was upon the capital stock o. the
United States gold eon 10 the rne
eiary al the Of the COMPANY Room a. NsVa1a BLOCK
No 400 Montgomery street san FRANCISCO CA''ohA On ~
.yac.fes al stock san Francisco: and AZ ths
irrc - loan and Company. No ~ ana - Hlnsu
s~esf New.YOrk city ali certificates issued al
ANY stock upon which this assessment snA r'-AA "Hpu
MONDAY. THE TwESTYFoURrH (24th) DAY OF
SEPTEMBER 1888.
WILDE delinquent and advertised for sale a. PnnI
ana nness ll = tat,ND {22d asy of oCfoEkk less 10
tus ~ snent assessment together witrUst OF aver
Using expenses Of sale ny 'ias' VI ''' D'''N "
HENRY IDEAS Secretary.
omc. Room a. Nevada Block,Nosos Montgomery street.
san Francisco, California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
NORWICH LINE
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence

Bcs,cr and the East An rail from Grand Central Depot
Three express trains daily Sundays exceped 70 hoson al "a
lfWor attached) and 10 7. with palace seepng
ca Snndnysa 10 with palace sleeping cars Newport
res 1e~' tfarrsrs stseied W POPPLB Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

DINKlS MINING COdPANf,k
NO so BRoADgsI., EEw YORK sept ~, 1888
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
adened by the Board OF Directors on tho ON oil 5cpen
b.r ma purs the Dylaws notice Is hereby gwen thM
meeting of stockholders will be held al the once OF the
in The CAV Lesdville, Col, the lUtl day al
AT Tor the purpose OF eeciinG seven
such Other business as may
me before Ihe polls 10 remain open iIom 10
~ ~ s,ansfer books September 20 and reopen 90
fgber 20. THUS. a. thN'1ShiN
Twp TOP SILVER MINING COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

~EIIDsoN RIVER BY DAYLIGHT

0<-es"~
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
,uu ALBANY sna v1BBsRp aay except sunday ,ssxs .
n g AnpsS ss, I Sss syips sr and TsysoSn &
E wssl Point Nsvbuis POsshkeeps Rhneesok caiskn ana
1sS.ss a. Rinebecs VITA Ulster and Delaware scstsn
~ ws ana wa r. FIX ii1 Rn
1BANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE;
A Lnesw and sT JOIN lrave Pier A. n. foot o.
syssg WEEK @Ay With ans s
EXCURSION 20 Saratoga and Lake George anu
SSoP RRTDGEPORT and al points on HOU-
vsanrfSfc and NAUeATUCK RAILRoApSs--steawsr s
sss s " ne Fare g lower thar 81 any other
NOR BOSTON, via New York and New Eng g;
land ll Leave NewYerk .Grssa Central station asa ~
,a r. yo Ar s saS w l Harsia SsTSST
ss + So $ .s 9 sSrSida Line Pullman
7 FUIGH VALLEY RAiLROAD.-Passenge
trains leave depot foot OF Certlandt and nesnros'ss s.
III SO @ sns ehnSs i0F ssSa
saes Se1 TSn a Sn' Lsea trains at m and Sac
,i, no tsr d Ession BetaIshsn aud
TRAINS 0 fay Maha an and szsioS sunday
tsb for Mauch Chunk BIO a. Leave Maoon O"uoA
espes Office corner Of c@TGs and c9rapst s
NEW HAVEN, MERiDEN, HARTFORD,
w SPRINGFIELD HoLYoKE MONTREAL and intorIlediaie
points Steamer. leave Pier No 20 R. At t and r. Il Z m
SSRiDES, HARTFORD sPEiSSEELD &C. Tickets sold and
baggage checked at 94 broadway y aud Courtst Brooklyn
Excursion 10 New-Hsven and retHrn 81 20
NORWICH LINE
10 IsostGn worcesrer Nashua Portland and the East
INC "c" "o" CITY OF WORCESTER
without exception most elegant boat on the SOUND ana
me favorlte CITY OF BOSTON,
saye Pier No North River footos Wats-st next pier
above Desbrossess Ferry day sundays a. p m
Irawine Room Cara run through without change 10
Boston Worcester Portland and White MOUNTAINS ron Ne"
London at 4:40 --------
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence
and the East Al rni from Grand Sents Depot
On lImror attached) and 10 with palace sleeping
csl Snndnysa 10 with palace sleeping carse Newport
leaves Grand Central Depot at arrives at newport
riS M IN Parlnrcars httacLIed ~ w. POPPLk, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
INVEST SHORE ROUTE,

WEST SHORE ROUTE, ..u MIA.
Npsw-YOBK WIssT SHORE g. ~ ~ nhiLNA Al
AND NEW.YOIK, ONTARIO AND WhsItfN EAlL-
49, WAY.
Trains leave mo cortlandt street Staons
FOT saratoga. ll:z0 3. ,,.... =. IN
For Oswego Oneida NoTwichsinpcy HHncock. s'Soa
sS m. . NJ, -. Gun q m aioo nm
Nor Iockland IlyngEson Manor. Liberty and falsUurs,
Sm New. Berlin and Delhi s.s6a m.
Kingston Highland, POUCH keepse Marlboro % A. m 10
a m 4.3O D. M 500 D. ID. and ll:20 a. IL; 800 y In Tor
Hesburg IS a. m. 40 a. IN. 1l.2os. m- ssCop m. 4:So
j. For For MiddieIown Campbell Hail $780, 1000 a M.
Az ror III cal Point cranston's .55O a. 800 M
m 40 300 No. a:lu ASo LIE O'-o y ILL., .
p m: and ll.2o a. IN ior C1AnstoHs
,paiy. Other trains caly except Sunday . ,z,-. -
IIrect all rail- route 10 Cat J siountains VIA ESton OF
va Sa Enet car, ll2Oa H. liam of Kingston Cas
Ai p, man .cing through without change to
Orwcgo ~ uaih ao ut oftice N, inc cnu-
srscv CIV RAILROAD station brvok
Cont Annex Office foot O ltonss; new
n.E sstx N0s 1852 207 2Gl 4lS s36 lSzS sfoadway NO
~ ,,on Souste No 7S7 6thave- No loo Last A<JLhsi.
yennsvyais Railroad station fool DesDfoSseSs]' am ioo
SI1csI sess and sleeping car berths reserved al all
omces HENRY MoNETI. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
TO PHILADELPHIA.
ROUTE AND SHORT Ii

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
SUNDAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA,
IN NEW.YOkk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

6ltuanons WaHleo-- fflules.
COACHMAN.-By an Engishman, married,
" no family; has lived with OF the first families.
from whom twelve years excellent city reereDoes
persona ami wr,tton gobl appearance Address J.
THOMPSON, 20 West 4ith-s-
COACHMAN.-By first-class coachman a
" stnatiOn the country thoroughly una eTstnnds his
man English; from last employer Ad
dress NJ y. No. o MatsOnRve. YoDkers, n. Y.
COACHMAN, GARDENER, USEFUL-MAN.
~ ny a single man can milk long In this country
viii make generally useful country preferred Call
or a,l,iress l63 East 8bth-st. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

Eelp manlcl.
----.-----~--~~~>---~--
FANCY JOB DYER WANTED-Competent
IL to take charge of Job dye house Address GOOD Fay
springfield, Mas.
xATANpED, -Girls from Ia to 16 as learners
w on Iigut paporwork 10 Ahghst. BROOKLYN.
yVANTED.-An experienced managing house
w Eeener for a private famflyl without incam-
NAV app ~ with character and aD
~, AT y kssL 5Sth-st.
WANTED. Strong boy to work q hand
w press IL Highest, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

18th STREET THEATRE. Cor. 6th-ave.
l. Il HER ALTON GHENT This Evening.
hER ATOM EMENT Wednesday Matinee.
Monday, Oct. l. MISS FANNY DAVENPORT will appear
Sardous Greatest
FEDORA.
The first great OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

FT'KU4 BUAIS - CII II.ENS LINIl.- INtW
i steamers SARATOGA anu CITY OF TROY leave Pier
No H. Iflstspier-st. daily saturday.
al 9 D. IA connecting trains all points
steamer touches At Albany
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-01

aft Hancock is elected this mill
will ~close,' says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, was the bulldozing argument
used in 1880 by Republican mana
gers to drive workingmen and me
chanics into voting the Republican
ticket. Well, Garfield was elected
and Hancock defeated. 1t rs not a
Democratic policy that "closes the
mills" now. The Republicans have
a majority in the United States Sen,
ate; they have a majority in the
House of Representatives they have
a President who recommended q re.
lduction in the tariff in his Message
1t is fortunate, now that "mills are
closing" that the workingmen of the
shops can remember that the bull
dozers were false prophets when they
declared that the election of Hancocl
would bring about ruin to the coun
try. The Republican party having
had control of the government TO
over twenty years, is solely respon
sible for the fact that there has no
been a proper and judicious TART
arranged that would be q measure
alike for revenue and protection.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-01

The Philadelphia p, ess has a state
ment in regard to one of the items
in the River and Harbor Bill, passed
at the last session of Congress: which
proved the death-warrantof SO many
members of Congress. Old Town
Creek, in Mississippi, received an
appropriation of $4,000 to improve
navigation, but the army engineers,
on making an examination of the
stream, found that ga box-drain
twelve inches square would pass all
the water in the creek" The mon
ey was net spent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-01
HOW Ell rs DONE.
One of the Ways Members of
G.; ngress Amass Fortunes
Oh S.J,G90 Il Wear.

From the Washington Republican,
Il an.always tell when anything
has been done in committee which
is liable TO affect Stocks" said a we'll
known broker at Williard's last eve
ming. The orders to buy and sell
coma stream ing in on us from the
Capital. from senator's, members,
committee clerks, lobbyists, and cor
respondents who have been let in on
the ground floor" We have accounts
on our books with persons whose
names our confidential clerks donot
know, as the slightest hint regard
ing their identity would mean poll
tical ruin and disgrace in many in
stances. Orders are given and re
ceived under cover; and if our books
should by any chance be brought
before a court Or an investigating
committee, it would be discovered
that We did business with Good
Luck" "Fairweather," "Silyer Lin
ing" "Gotham,' and other indivi,
duals equally distinguished. If these
mysterious personages are chairmen
Of Congressional committees, high
department officials, senator's, OIL
Congressman, or newspaper cores,
pondents, nobody will ever be the
wiser. 1t is to my interest t. keep
my mouth shut, and l take it fol
granted that my customers are equal,
ly interested in keeping their opera
tions quiet, else they would not take
such extraordinary precautions.
"The moment action on any rail
way bill, or any matter which may
influence mining stocks, or the value
of any line of merchantable property
is taken, the orders begin to pour in
and although that action may no
be publicly known for days or weeks
| am conscious that something ha!
happened, and it does not take m,
long to find out what it is. You
would be astonished beyond measur,
to know the dabblers in stocks. Me,
you would think are as innocent O
Il knowledge of the ways of specula
ton as unborn babes give order:
that would make your eyes bulge
with surprise. They are awfully
sly, and will never be found out
They do not go round asking 70
'pointers;' they make pointers.
The never mix with stock gambler
and do not hover about the ticker
although they may have $3.50
$4,000, OF 100000 involved in
deal. I see many queer things, ant
have learned to distrust the general
ity of statesmen of every degree.
would not trust the goddess of lib
erty, if l thought she could feel he
way to making an honest dollar b,
a clever turn on Wall street."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-01

j. W. Safer Esq, of Greenville,
the candidate for District Judge,
was in Eaton on Monday evening
last and met many members of our
Bar and other friends in friendly
conversation. The primary election
in Darke on the 18th of February,
in which Mr.. Safer received tie
unanimous vote of the county for
Judge, seems to have settled the
muddle in the matter and put him
in possession of the candidacy with.
out any opposition. We therefore
yield to the will of the majority and
place his name at the head of our
columns. Next week we will pub.
fish the full proceedings of the sew.
eral counties in the matter, and speak
of Mr.. Sater's qualifications and fit
ness for the place.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-01

A crusade against the cigarette is
likely 30 be begun among the chill
dren of the public schools in Phila-
delphia. One of the principals, Mr..
William Stephens, has called the at
tention of the Board of Education to
the subject, in which he says that,
of the $4,000 pupils in the public
schools of the city, a large propor-
tion use tobacco in various forms,
and that the habit has increased to
an alarming extent since the cigar
cite was instituted. MI. Stephens
had prepared and had printed a short
statement of the physical and men.
tai disorders produced in children
by tobacco, and has pasted it on the
inside of the cover of every text book
used in his school. The Association
of Male Principals has approved his
letter to the Board, and an energetic
campaign on that line is the expect
ed result.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-01

to 20 to Minnesota himself, but he
counted on Nj. Sabin. 1t is very
well known thata pool dealof money
was used in the fight against Mr..
Window out there, and everybody
knows that Mr.. Dunnell didn't have
any money to use-nevertheless, the
thing for Mr.. Sabin was decided by
ten or twelve of the strongest Dun
nell men going over in a body. So
people put two and two together and
saw through the artless Dunnell and
the transparent Sabin. Now, is not
that a nice way to come before the
United States senate? One thing is
certain. Palace-building by sena-
tors and cabinet officers is at IN end
in Washington. 1t has not been
scotched, but killed outright and
buried, and the %gravestone marked
with the names Of Blaine, Robson
and Window, with room for Don
Cameron's to come. Senator Miller,
the California millionaire, lives in a
fine house which he does not own
and with such q memento mort be.
fore him as Mr.. WINDOWS house.
and such a Virgins like disappoint
ment as Mr.. Blaine's house behind
him, he will hardly be beguiled into
the fascinating pastime Of palace
building.
Another young man has turned
up with a scheme for receiving an6
recording the votes of Congress by
the aid Of electricity. His name i!
Enos, and he comes from Peabody
Mass. I wonder how many invent
ors have tried their hands at solving
this interesting problem? This las
invention is quite perfect in its the
DRY, and if senators and member
were so anxious to dispatch public
business, as to wish to abandon thu
roll call and vote instantaneous,
and all together, Mr.. Enos nigh
get a chance to introduce his mec
, hanism. Every roll call now occu
pies about one hour, and to Obtain
frequent calls is one of the favorit
5 methods of fillibustering. If mem
bers recorded their votes simuita
neously by electricity the roll cal
, would not occupy more than thre
minutes. But the trouble is tina
{ more than half the members and
good many of the senators neve
would hear the sound of their ow
$ voices during the proceedings at a
ifthere were no roll calls. A moiet
: of them still have an almost irresis
able desire to blow out the gas ever
night before gcing to bed. | don
think the little button business wi
be introduced into legislation for
S long while yet. PHoNo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-01

Post, and his uprigLtness can best
be judged from the fact that the
financial columns of this paper are
never used to bolster up any pet
schemes as Gould does in the World
Apropos of the World. 1t is still
in the market, but somehow nobody
seems to want it. There is 10Y talk
of reducing it to a four page paper,
and emitting all financial matter and
Wall Street gossip, excepting the
mere exchange and market reports.
Gould seems TO have had enough of
it.
The Lenten sermons preached this
year in the various churches are
generally of a high order, much above
the average. The preachers as a rule
suggest practicable subjects, and
therefore obtain practical results
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix in particular
has attracted considerable attention
by his lectures on Woman's Duties.
The sermons ] understand are to be
collected and printed in q pamphlet.
DR.. Dix is also collecting material
for a biography of his father, the
late Governor Dix. This should
prove an interesting work and a val.
liable contribution to the history OF
New York of a century ago.
Our friends on the other side OF
the North River, the New J~erseyites,
predict that spring is ut hand, or at
all events will make it's debut much
earlier this year than formerly. The
reason for this is the advent of blue
birds in large focks. These charm
ing little harbingers of spring usual
ly come to stay and hence there il
every prospect that the terrors O
winter are nearly over. And how
glad everybody will be in this city
, 1t seems to me that winters in towI
are getting more d~isagreeable from
t year to year. This season Gotham
has been literally buried beneatl
slush. We have q Street Cleaning
Departmen t which annually swallow
up many millions and yet we hav'
nothing to show for it. With TIL,
: exception of Broadway and a few,
| very few, favored localities, peopl
have not seen the paving stone
I since the first snow storm. The slusl
alternately freezes and softens Blu
r stays. A physician tells me tina
n hard times are in store for us thi
summer, in consequence of til
shameful neglect of the authorize:
Malaria and typhus will carry o
Y thousands Of victims. "The ground,
t said he, "could not have been bette
Il prepared for an epidemic, if Con
a missioner Coleman and the contra,
tors had made a league with deaf
against the welfare of New York"
Blanche Douglass, the notorior
heroine of the Jennie Cramer my
terry, is fast going the downwar
re- path. She has taken to drinking,
"a rapidly losing her good looks and
on the highway to besottedness.-
= The woman, despite her career, h.
n. always found sympathizers and I'll
: police always so ready 10 oyerrit
the dcwn-trodden have invariab
's been kind to her. The other NOR
ing she was found almost in front
: Police Headquarters helpless
n drunk. Instead of arresting her
$. good -natured policeman took h
A home. JouN.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-01

The Cleveland PLAN Dealer says:
Since the LIST of January five x-Gov-
errors have died, viz: Elk Governor
Davis, of Texas; Jewell, of Connec
ticut; Morgan, of New York; Smith,
of Wisconsin, Hampstead, of Iowa.
Ex-Governor Morgan was one of the
"War Governors" Only three of the
Northern Governors conspicuous du-
ring the rebellion are now living,
they being Kirkwood, of Iowa; Cur
tin, of Pennsylvania, and Blair of
Michigan. 1t is strange, but it is
true, that Curtin, who is now a Con
gresham, and Blair, who is out of
public life, r now acting with the
Democratic party; but Kirkwood re-
mains faithful to his Republican be-
lief. All of Ohio's "War Governors"
Dennison, Tod and Brough, are dead.