davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
A VERY Briaht Carm,ne.

Red is vivid color and is generally por.
tentious OF lively effects. This color is a
favorite one except when some hilarious
individual attempts TO apply it wholesale
to a town with brush. Those enterpris.
ing leading Clothiers, Messrs. b. IL.
Levy & Bro, are trying this color in a
very practical way. They have made
tremendous reductions In the prices
Of their entire stock Of Gents, Youths
and Boys Clothing, Side by side with for
mer figures in their clothing, they have
marked their new prices plainly in red
INK, so that anyone can tell the price and
note the fearful differences between the
old and the new prices. Such bargains
have never before been offered, and those
who call early Will reap the benefit. Cor
ner Congress and Jefferson streets.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
a Knre o. ance to Eoonomise.

Chatham Artillery VS.. Company ''B,"
Wednesday, oath inst.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

The nobbiest line OF Straw Hats at Ap-
pei Bros Clothing at cost, 10 make room
for improvements 10 their establishment
this summer.-AdB.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

tDull vi oul9 l.
William Cox, Samuel X. Levin,
Geo. K. Alexander, Charles Seller,
Phillip Dillon, Peter Schader,
John Dillon, y. EHtelman,
Gustave Kesling, Henry Semken,
Moses j. Epstein, William A. Davis,
John T. Hayes, John W. Haywood,
Baldwin Drayton, Thomas Keenan,,
Martin L. Doyles. James Walsh,
James B. Herring, George Turner,
r. K. jackson, (c) VIM. Z. Travis,
James S. Wood, StephenlJ Beatty,
Thos. W. Gearon, Anthony McCrednond
Charles A. Fleming, VIM. A. Mccarthy,
Mcqueen Mcintosh, z. H. Gearon,
Jerry r. Mccarthy, John Rogers,
John T. " alsh. J. F. Kollock,
VIM. i. W akelee, VIM. II. Dyer,
Peter J. OFT, Edward King,
JOSIAH L. WalthOur, VIM. r. Evans,
Richard J. ArtsOn, Michael j. Coleman,
DAn1 O'Donovan, F. Z. Durbec,
VIM. K Pearce, Jacob Kraft,
Henry F. q. Kramer, John g. SWanston,
+. n. Marshall, S. Krouskoff,
J. r. Dillon, r. B. Collins
=. Simon Myers, Jas J. Nc ahon,
John g. StegmaieT, J. II. Schroeder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

The incest line OF Spring Clothing In
the city, at Appel Bros. and sold at New
York cost, 10 make room for improve
ments.-AdB.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
Jurors Wanted July 1.

During the meeting of the Superior
Court it was shown that a number ofpetit
jurors, who were drawn previous to the
trial Of the O'Reilly case. were under the
impression that their services were not
required now that that case had been
concluded The following is a list of
jurors who are required to appear at the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

DO you suffer from Indigestion, Head
ache, Constipation, Biliousness, Jaun-
dice, or Liver Complaint? DO you wish
for purely vegetable and perfectly safe
Remedy for these affections, one which
will act thoroughly without producing
any unpleasant symptOmsl II 80, use
SolomOns' Liver Regulating Pills. Solo
mons ~ Co., Proprietors, Savannah, Ga.
White and Colored Yachting shirts
specially at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker
street.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

II you want a plate Of Pure, Rich Ice
Cream or Sherbet, or a pound Of Mall
lard's Connections, served 10 you IN flrst-
class style, 90 to Raderick's, and bring
your wife, sister or somebody else's sister
with you.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

Texas and Mexican Mares. at Dr. Cox's
stables. ado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

Underwear aud Hosi Dry a speciality at
Belsinger's, q Whitaker lstroet.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

Go to Base Bal Park Wednesday AZ
ternOon.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

Opening game Military Series Wed.
nesday, oath Inst, p. m.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

Owing 20 extensive improvements at
our establishment this summer, We oder
1L0ck aL oOst. Appel Bros. '-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

Balbriggan. Llsle and Gauze Under
shirts At Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23
paiuts ann Ohio.
sponge, Git.
SUMMARIES.

A BEAUTIFUL line Of sPONGEs, Baiblns
"A and Carriage; CHAMOls SKINS, 49,
and small; OILED CHAMOls for CerflssfT
aud BugRios. BATH TOWELS, fLEo"
BRUSHES and SALT WATER SOAP, a.
STRoNc's DRUG STORE
Corner Bull and Perry street lane
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-14
Houston & Texas Central Rail Road

Houston & Texas Central Rail Road
Die an3se 2inh: I'M State nit %stsbFainsn, unb
0es naSe st,s in &sras, af bsr tdsGa 3wsi Bahasar5ase abren. nit
puun1an Parlnr Gars am Gage
Pnllrtan Sleepln9 Gars tpdbrenb ter 9ia1t.
Die .nds ains ntas ~ Die antatn anb hfen asts sn sems fWn ub wnt mad
w New Orleans! An
moelef fa Ourd5a9en mad alien 9been i'm Nroen uno Often anlhieBen.
Die fmr5effs Gtfcnhabm.2inie
o. 5pl9h auas, &nfas @hY, 6annbl uab allen nSbGd umb we1id aesauea Wuuhen
6tret mad aun aontn TWAS enf n ubN Nouu pacific gisn5ubn n6 'RanIs Cts SanuubI
pbr ST. 2cMs,
Durds5dtofwuoen tasGa in ieor Ridtuus tasuA wiaeu Seem Orleans ub
Ct Souls, sa
SafaAete, Va, 90ufon, Daaas, @berman uno DENTON, 1eras,
49,. unbb annp a
Wnnoart poafc Sabn burh oS Snoianerz9 uritorium, pa Sort gcctt, Ranius,
unb SebaGa, Wo.
S9laftpa9en ta9li9 5ipndeu 6ouitpn uno Nufin.
Dur@'Stdn Sno 1 mad hsmo enen @uhs in guB. 8rhanntn dr mfb BENT gonineu MT so
ponton une auS etnhalmhnu nb per gMa mad Nw yf, bann nit BEN Norbnuuten" ahsb
Stamnenb tr 8nn """ ""
80 az Wagn gafssnssr nSs 1edrstn &C. enunbns nan I'D pnSnia Ou baMa bel
fpahu f& an anre @senhn mtnta.
OanI @1PteA y T.N. q. BauItner. 9. =. s.
) woloo, Sen. gt. fir @eeaoer, 9oufon, Eeras
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23
THE GRANT RELIEF rus -.
Meeting of the subscribers In New York
Yesterday.

From Morning Ediuuul
NEw IoRK, oct. GA meeting OF the
subscribers to the $3.50 COO fund, which was
raised Tor the relief OF Gen. Grant, and
which, at the suggestion, and on the gusran-
tee of Ex-Governor T.. D. Morgan, was invest
ed in Wabash bonds, was held here this after
noon. There were present Jay Gould, Oliver
Hoyt, John Sherwood, Judge Noah Davis,
George Jones, Heury Day, John T. Terry,
Russell Sage, Mr.. Wheelock and Sidney DiI-
lon Mr. Jones asked to be relieved OF the
fund, on account OF the criticism which bad
been publicly made The circumstances and
manner iu which the fund WAS
invested were explained by Mr.. Hoyt
who said that S2lG. 600 had been invested in
Wabash bonds at Sl.lj, and that the re-
mslnder OF the fund which had never quite
reached $3.50, 900 owing to "A failure to col
ect some OF the subscriptions, had been
loaned on call. Another subscriber said ::
This thing ought to go TO trust COM
pany and be invested in government
bonds. We ought TO pay Interest, but
not to dispose OF it," Mr.. Terry remarked
| that IN Governor Morgaus estate there was
| Slss,OOU deposited and they were willing to
take the bonds under the agreement. Nj
Day, one of the executors Of Governor Nor
gaus will, observed that considering the
small interest paid by government bonds, the
guarantee of the Morgan estate was
better than any known investment
Mr.. Day explained the guarantee OF GJyernor
Morgan, and Mr.. Terry said the deficiency wa.
S2s 300. Mr.. Gould said that be was willing
to pay his share. and make the fund com
,l. pA Ia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

Continuation Of the Session of the whole.
sale Druggists Association.

from Morning fdition1
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 22.-At todays
session Of the annual convention OF the Ma
tionsl Wholesale Drug Association the rebate
plan aud its application to the drug business
was discussed and George A. Kelly, of Pitts.
burg, read n resolution adopted by the Chi
cago Drug Paint and Oil sscciaton declaring
that the spirit OF the rebate plan should not
be violated, and requesting wholesale drug
gists to refrain from such violation in GOWNS
where they are not egtimately engaged in
the drug trade, or in carrying general
drug stock. President Kline and others dis
Cussed the report, and the recomme ndstions
OF the board OF control in reference TO the sale
OF prohibitory goods by wholesale druggists
were adopted
A. H. Jones, OF Powers 4 Weigh,man,
chPirmain OF the committee on legislation
read lengthy report, stating that the COM
mittee, according to instructions, had en-
desvored 10 secure the total abolition OF all
| internal revenue taxes, but had failed. The
committee thought that it was tor the asso-
! citation to determine whether the wholesale
druggists should ask for Il total abolition, or
for reduction, or whether they should only
ask for tree spirits for manufacturing pur-
poses.
After protracted discussion the report was
referred to the board OF control. James
Richardson, of 81. Louis, thought that uni
form system ought to be adopted by the
wholesale druggists, and offered resolution
which was unanimously adopted, declaring
that it was TIE sense OF the association that
no more time should be granted on sales than
thirty days, and no more discount than one
per cent Tor cash within ten days. the name
OF the association was changed 10 the "Ns
tional Wholesale Druggists Association"
Minneapolis was selected as the next pac,
OF meeting. A series OF resolutions were
adopted favoring the repeal of all interna
revenue taxes. The convention then sd
ourned siHe dis
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

An exceedingly encouraging sign OF the
times appears in the fact that some OF the
democratic newspapers who were the most
radical, and the fercest against the repub-
licsns in the campaign which has just
closed, are now most vehemently denounc-
ing the frauds committed by democrats in
Hamilton and Franklin counties. Among
these newspapers we find, as we might
have expected to, the Dayton Democrat
and the Steubenville Gazette. And many
others of the same class, in Ohio and else
where, have done the same, and demanded
the punishment Of the scoundres who
have committed crimes against the ballet
box. This is as it should be. The Gin
cinnati thugs and thieves have not done
. foul and dangerous wrong to the re-
publican party, simply, but to oil citi-
gems, Of oil parties, not in Ohio only but
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23
sale Of the River Division of the ONO Cen.
traI KeilrOad.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, oct. ~ The River
Division Of the Ohio Central Railroad, extend
ing from Corning, Ohio, to Charleston, was
sold at noon today to Corwin Davis, Albert
Gallup aud Ed. G. Hohmaus trustees for
bond holders, for 100000. Six hundred
acre. OF land belonging to the company was
purchased for $1,000. The bridge aero 5
the Ohio river was sold at Parkershurg
on the 10Th inst, on decree Of the
United States Circuit Court, to pay
liens for the construction price Of the
bridge, $1,000 $1,000, 900 of stock and
5 900 900 bonds on the bridge were sold
here today tor 3 900, but this stock and the
bonds merely represent the balance remain
ing after paying the liens on the Psrkersburg
suit, that surplus being 5000 The latter
purchase was made by Erwin Davis and John
". Simpson, who are committee tor the
bondholders Of the company. The bridge
will be rapidly pushed. Work on the OHIO
Central road above the city will be pushed
forward to completion by April ! next
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23


throughout the 'ouo'ry '"e' na'e '''"'N
tue most dangerous p'"" P"H''o'' ~ W.
sys'e'" VI PoF"'r, %, s'''' '''''"'
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rag o'' '"e 'ep""','"" p"'''' " Po'''''
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/ he Wost NIIhlly IlHHotIhhl ptuulHE pO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23
Cincinnati Market.

CINCISSATI oct p.
fLOuR-Dull; family, q .5asi ~; fancy
SGai -,
WHEAT-Dull No 2 ed 500.
tOkN-Lower, No. mixed i5LyaIGc.
OAIS-sIeady, No 2 mixed n ~.
kiE-Flrm and unchanged.
BARLEY-In fair demand; extra No. .prinl
Jc.
FORK Du. at s. %.
LAkD-Dull ut ~ S.
BULK MEATS stronger; shoulders 81 %
shOIt rib s. W
BAION-Iu Hight demand; shoulders s. -
short ribs g. 7j short Gear, sGIj
WHlSk f-lL good demand and ssady a
sl "a basis; for finished goods. ia, same
BUTIEk--SiTOnga and higher, calra cream
cry 2sa3Dc fancy dairy, l6alsc
Ho'is-hicAdy, common and light, 81 1913 20
packing and butchers, u SOa3 ~. Receipt
2,gsi shipments, 2.GU
EGG5 STEADY and firm at l7c.
CHEZ E.--Flrm aud unchanged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23
BOSTON'S FINAL IRlB
To the Immortal Memory OF Americas
Greatest soldier.

20 the Immortal memory OF AMERICAS
Greatest soldier.
From Morning E,iitiUuI
BpsToS, Oct. % The city OF Boston paid
its final Official tribute to the memory OF
lysses S Grant this afternoon in a manner
beftting the occasion. The exercises were
held in fremont Temple, in the presence OF
al audience which filed every part OF tn.
great auditorium. Mayor OBrieu presided
Howard NJ. Dow played appropriate
music upon the organ while the
audience was being seated, and
then, in conjunction with the large orchestra.
performed ChOpin's Funeral March Prayer
was offered by Rev. B. F. Hamilton, of the
E'Iot church, after which the choir OF fifty
nine voices sang TO music from The Magic
Flute, the first two and las, four starzis OF
an ode which Mrs Julia Ward Howe had
written tor the occasion. A poem written by
Louisa lmOgene Guiny was then read by Prot.
Moses T. Brown. Then an ode written by
Rev. NJ. J. Savage was sung by the choir
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was then intro
duced by Mayor O'Briep, and delivered a
eulogy OF Gen. Grant The American Song,
written by Rev. NJ. ]. Savage, and set to mu.
sic by Signor Vincent Cizillor, was the final
number on the programme, and the benedic.
| lion concluded the exercises
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23
ChiCaKO Market.

~ CHICAGO, Oct, %,
fLoUR-Dull and easy, exporters no ding
on; southern winter wheat Hour 81 7ia5 90;
Wisconsin, 81 dbi4 81; Michigan, - JOdi vO
soft s'Iing wheat, g. 7Oai 90, Minnesota, ba-
kers, VI Dal ~; palcnLs,s ~ 7hab IL; low gr td.s
" Oca3 20 Rye Hour, - 3Oa3 CO. Buck wheat
-four, ~ 25a6 10.
WHEAT-Fsirly activ 20 snd unsettled; open
sd 4sa9s1 lover, rallied lza1.C, fell on g. again
under " sLsrdsy. October s5isasjItc, closed at
5lsc koyembeils5IsasS December So as7s.
May Htsc;No. spring sl4asbIYc; No 2 7 Il SOC.
corr Qu'etsn steady anu shade firmer,
Cash tyz+as'}sc; October iO1.c; November 3sl4c;
year 36I.
oATs-DuIl aud easy; cash 2ss.e; October
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23
FRAUD CONSUMM MATED.
THE CINCINNsTI DENOCRtT TiC
THt9s ~ TBEIR WORM,
Aud steal tn. tntire Hamilton County
Legislative Ticket -Thieyery putwus
Honesty whats the Use OF Holding
l.t.,tinns In Cincinnati"

From Morning tdtuoul
CINCINNATI, O., oct. 22.--The official count
OF this county, as it will stand unless changed |
by the action OF the court, was finished this
afternoon by recording the vote Of precinct |
f. OF the Eighteenth ward Judge Burh- |
walter in deciding the msndamus case tor |
that precinct, said that as Thompson, the re-
publican Judge, did not witness the count the
court could not compel him to certify TO its
| accuracy. The other judges had made
count, and had delivered their return IN
| an improper form. He would advise
| them to present their return in the usuaI
and proper form, taking care to show the date
at which it was made. As to the proof OF
| fraud, the court said the tact that 80 more
| votes were cast than there were voters regis
tered, was conclusive that there was Illegal
voting But it WAS not clear that these illegal
votes could not be detected by "A contest. The
courts order to the Judges did not indicete
what should be done with the returns, IA that
question WAS not presented by this proceed
ing.
When the Judges presented their amended
return this afternoon, Justice Sauderson, n
member of the canvsssiug board, could not
be found, and another Justice OF the peace
was called to set in his place. The unofficial
5 footings complete make Hoadly's plurality
Gl6; Kennedy lRApuhican), for lier
, tenant-governor, has plurality of
73i; NJ. f. Wilson has the
: highest vote for senator on the democratic
1 ticket a, ,s72 and Richardson the highest on
Y the republican ticket, }i,iol. Hardscre is
+ lowest on the republican ticket, having "a
lis, and Brshesrs is lowest on the demo
cratic ticket. 81 5s4.
: For representatives the varying is not sc
, | great. but the democratic figures are al
, higher than the highest republican vote. The
clerk will probably issue certificate:
to all except the senators as soon AS the foot.
y ings are made. The Injunction as to senators
a still holds. 1t was argued all day on the de.
, murrer, and the motion to dissolve, and wa:
not supplanted by the other proceeding th'
uandamus before the circuit court, for thu
= reas IN that but two OF the Judges are here
II They called the case and set its bearing 10
II Monday at 10 u. m.
The count OF the election returns for Ham
iton county was resumed by Clerk Dalton a
At / 0 o'clock this morning. only Whitewate
n and Symmes townships and the conteste'
precinct f., ward Is, unCanysssed. White
water and Symmes townships were com
pleted IN halt an hour without interruption
Clerk Dalton then announced the vote 0
$ precinct +, ward Is, though be stated that
would not be counted until the proceedings /
er the courts were heard from. Symmes town
to ship gave from to 10 republican majority
ID Whitewater township gave some 40 demo
J. cratic majority.
- THE CONpLETE OFFICIAL VOTE,
~ As announced 10y Mr.. Dalton, is as follows
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. y.
FLOTR-Wcak
WHEAT-Quiet, closing quiet; 40 2 Chicago.
No. rel 93L!aDic; No. red &c, elevator, No. l
white CSC.
CORN-Firn; options weak. ungraded 43R
81 &c No red 49, ~; No ?, II; elevator, j2l.c
anost 5lLtajlE, c. T. and t.; No. 2white 5ls5l &c
new mixed s3a4ic.
OATS-Shade stronger and fairly active
mixed western 20 nc; white, do 3ic.
COFFEE Market fair; rio quiet at sc.
SIGAR-Dull; refined sta y; cut loaf and
crushed fsa7lic; granulated 69l6s c bes G1Ac
RICE steady and moderately Ctiye.
TALLDW--Firm and active at l-l1ajT.
EGGS Firmer and in fair request.
PORk-Dull; mess 50 50al0OO,
LARD-Opened u shade higher: closed weak
western steam So -; city steam, ST. lOa6 II.
BuTltR-Firm and in fair inquiry.
CHEESE Quiet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

Robert Denny, late prohibition candi.
date for mayor of indianapolis, shows his
unftness to pose as retormer by printing
this card in the News
do not presume to speak for any one bu,
myself when | say that, as between high
license or tree liquor" ! sm for "iree liquor
think that this is the sentiment OF every
true prohibitionist who has fully considered
the subject,
We presume Denny tells the truth, True
sensible and practical men who are OPP
posed to the liquor traffic prefer restriction
and restraint to free trade in strong drink
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

New loRK, Oct. 22.-Mary Anne Booth,
widow Of the late Junius b. Booth, and
mother OF Edwin, j. Wilkes and Junius A.
Booth, died OF pneumonia at the residence Of
the lastnamed today, in Twenty third street,
this city, aged 81. She will be buried in
Baltimore. She was widely known among
theatrical people and much loved
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct %.
CATTLE-Heceipts 10 900. shipments, 5000
best gra les steti iy exports lOr lower shipping
steers 81 iOa3 -: stocserS and feeders 81 &ja
~; cows, bulls and mixed 81 tOa3 80: through
Texas cattle slow AT 90 jOg3 ~, western cattle
lOc lower; natives and hHlf.breeds, 81 50ai 80
HOGS - Receipts 2y,'cD, shipments, 500
opened steady. closed stronger; ruugh and
mixed o. &s3 -; packing and shipping, So iOs
3 70; light weights, 81 i0s3 80; skips, 81 pa
3 10
natives, 81 'GaS ~; western, 81 75aS 90: Texans
81 GOA %
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

ENroRrA, Kan, Oct 22.-The morning
session OF the Walkup trial was occupied
mainly with the testimony Of DR.. Jacobs, the
attending physician Of the deceased. He
gave detailed and lengthy description Of his
treatment, repeating almost exactly his testi-
mony before the coroner's jury.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23

Sit In street car next to nm open window
Take hot drink before going out into the
cold or damp air.
Let the boys romp at school during recess
time without their hats
Sit in the passage or near an entry after
dancing tor half an hour.
Sit in a barber shop u your shirt sleeves
while waiting to be shaved.
Wear your light-weish, summer hosiery
through October and November
Put on pair OF thin shoes in the evening
when you go to call upon your girl.
Fail to change your shoes and stockings
after coming in on very rainy day.
Have your hair cut and shamp pooed Just as
Throw your overcoat open on a clustering z
winter day TO show oH your nice new neck
lie.
Send the children out in autumn Tor exer-
else in short, thin stockings and skimpy
skirts.
Leave of your rough overcost when you
90 driving and wear your nice thin one to
look swell.
Throw of your heavy coat when you reach
the office in hurry, and put on your thin
knock about.
Go down TO breakfast without wrap on a
chilly morning before the fires have got fully
started.
Put the window Of your sleeping room up
before you 60 TO bed, especially il the win
dow is near the bed.
Run a square TO catch a street car and take
OIL your hat tor few moments 10 cool off
when you catch il.
Go out into the labby during a theatrical
performance and promenade around without
your overcoat.
Take a hot bath in the evening aud set Up
in your room to finish the last pages of an
exciting novel.
Do your back hair up high VIXEN you have
been accustomed 10 wear il low and 90 out
on a windy day.
Take long bicycle ride and stand for a
while describing and showing of the beauties
Of your machine.
Come in from q rapid gallop on horseback
and stand talking In the open air to friend
for Eve or ten minutes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-23
New YORK Live stock Market.

NFw YORK, Oct =,
BEENES- Receipts six ca loads, no trading,
dressed beef extremely hull at JaGr; for Texas
and Colorado sides, GI5 SEC for native do ex-
ports, 200 cattle so quarters beef, 100 carcassss
mutton.
SHEER. ceipts, $500; Depressed and lower
sheep 81 ., lam s., 81 7iaj 10, lowest figures in
many years for ike qualities.
HOGS-ReCeipt, 3,tOD; NOTHING doing.