davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-17
PRovrRB Fon The PEssY,w1sE.

A penny saved is two earned is proverb every one
has heard, but which but few practice. While pru-
dent about certain expenditures, many display reck-
less extravaganza i'm others man who thinks moth
ing of buying s. box of cigars will growl his wife
for paying fifteen cents for ribbon for her back
to save ten cents on barrel of -four, and yet will
patroniZe SNOWY expensive clothing store believing
that the place to secure bargains If such persons
would reflect but moment they would see the error
of their way. The bigger the store, the larger the
mirrors and more snowy the plate glass 'front.' the
the profits have to be in proportion This is logic
plain to be disputed Every will concede that to
sell low the expenses mus. be kept down to a very
small figure This is exactly the principle upon which
business is conducted at the LONDON & LIVER
POOL CLOTHING CO., corner 9TH and g streets.
Where fancy clothing establishments have to secure
profit of from SO to IS every suit they sell.
can more than pay running expenses at onesixth
those figures. Then again, our cheap prices make
quick sales That is where our real profit comes in.
One per cent month seems like very small profit
when We can turn that one per cent over every
month 1t amounts to twelve per cent per annum. You
will perceive that we do not glitterng and nom
sensicai boasts to deceive you. We give you facts
which are incontrovertible. Moreover give you
Suits for SO. 1928 $3.50, $40. $l2, S14 Overcoats
ut ST. S. So, 81 So. SO, $l2, that preten-
tious rivals are selling at double our figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-17
A Princes Repulses.

From the London truth.
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has been for
some time past in quest of royal wife, ana he
has encountered some notifying adventures
will have nothing to say TO him in this capacity
thinking, apparently, that the claims on their
consideration of the eldest son of the favorite
brother of the late Empress has been Tor ought
to have been) satisfied by his election to the
throne of Bulgaria "a coup which was notified to
the Prince when he was INDUCING with some
vein in restaurant.) When there was a family
congress at Darmstadt last year for the mar
riaee of Prince Louis of Battenberg, (Which was
suddenly and unanimously broken up by the
kalomine escdndre,) the Prince endeavored to
make himself acceptable to the Princess Vic
toria OF Hohenzollern, second: daughter of the
Crown Prince OF Germany; but his pretensions
We're promptly and scOrnfully snuffed out and
he was given to understand that he must not
presume to seek q bride at Berlin. The Queen
is believed to have strongly supported his suit,
and She was exceedingly angry at his summary
dismissal; II is utterly impossible to suppose
that the Prince and Princess of Wales would
sanction such marriage for their eldest
daughter; but shall not be surprised to hear
aaed the aided by the has
nection with our royalties by an engagement
with his cousin, the Princess irene of Hesse. the
eldest unmarried daughter of the Grand Duke.
1t does not do for the western cowboy to be
over scientific in his language. One Of them
"a id microbe."
In a police court the other day the Judge
asked: prisoner at the bar, is there anything
your The prisoner looked wistfilily toward
the door and remarked that he would like to
say Good evening" II 1t would be agreeable to
'ne company.-Sh0e and Leather Reporter.
the burglars have hit upon q plan by which
Sne uercest watch dog is rendered harmless
Iney take along with them another dog and
him l oosa On on the premises to be robbed le,
strange DOG, stops to ask him what is the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-17
81 CAPITAL PRIZE, $40, OOO.SN
Tickets only S. Shares in proportion.
II OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

I'VE do hereby certify that supervise the arrange
nc,fs for all the Monthly and Sni- annual D7dtonQs
the Louisiana State Lottery Cbnipdny, and in person
manage AID control The Drd,Uings Themselves and that
the sdne conducted tci honesty, fairness and good
ydh totrdrd all parties, and authorize the Company
TO this certificate, ruth fac sites u Spldtues
QXQctSd, advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-17

1867 Prizes. amounting S265 500
Application for rates clubs should be made only
to the office of the Company in New Orleans
For further information write clearly, giving full
address POSTAL NOTES Express Money Orders
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Cur
rency by Express (au sums OF So and upwards our
eXpense) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
tstered Letters to =
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.
GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK
1t New Orleans La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-17
.ZzzSzamzza9s9
II <rs<<
Commissioner


Incorporated In 1868 for twenty-five years bv the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital of 81 O00.OOO-to which a reserve
fund of over $3.50 600 has since been added
BY an overw ielming popular its franchise was
made part o. the present State Constitution adopted
December I'd a. D. 1879
The only Loltery euer roted and endorsed 1y
people Of any State.
1t neuer scales posfpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly.
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING CLASS L.
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER lC. 1885.
lStith Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions in Fifths, In proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES
CAPITAL PRIZE..-.....-.........-.. $4,000
90 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
90 do ...............-....-....... 10000
PRIZES OF S6OOO-.. 1900
. 90 2OOO...-.....-.....-.........-.. 10000
10 DO 1OOO..........-..............-.. 10000
20 do 5OO......-........-....-....-.. 10000
LOO DO GOO.........-........-.-....-.. 10000
300 do 1OO...-............-........... 10000
BOO do 5O...-...................-.. $4,000
1ooO 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
9 Approximation Prizes OF s75O.-. SO, $50
do do 5OO.-- $500
do do 25O..... 2,25U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-17
THE FALL FASHIONS.

WOOL AND VELVET sEASON-BROwN AND
GREEN FOR BoNSErS-LACE sKIRTs-ELE-
CANT BRIDAL sETS-CORKsCREw CLOTHS
PLUSH LININGs-sTRIPED FABRICS, ETC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
Senator sherman IN virginia.

We are glad to give our readers in this
issue OF the GLoBE- REruBIic the substance
of speech delivered by Senator John
Sherman, of Ohio, at Petersburg, Nirgi MIA,
Yesterday. We doubt whether 80 mastery
and statesmanlikc an utterance has been
made within the limits OF the common
wealth for fifty years, or, indeed, for a
century The senator discussed-as our
readers will see-the burning political
questions of the hour frankly and boldly,
yet in a catholic, generous spirit, which
must have commanded the admiration and
confidence Of those even, who were dia-
metrically and strongly opposed to him
That such a man, protesting and exempt
flying such polltjcal principles should
make such a speech as Senator Sherman
made yesterday, in such a locality as Pc
tersburg, Virginia, and that be should be
listened to with attention and respect, is a
most encouraging and promising sign
of the times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

In Favor of Riverside as the General
Permanent Place OF SepuIture.

In Favor OF Riverside as the Generals
Permanent Place Of sepuIture.
New YcRE, Oct. 29.-During several weeks
past there has been much speculation in the
minds Of New Workers as to whether Gen
eral Grants body would remain here or be
removed from the state. These doubts grew
out OF recently published statement attrib-
uted to Hon. j. B Chsffee, to the effect that
the family Of Gen. Grant did not wish the
Generals body to remain in the city, and that
congress, at Its nett session, would take ac-
uOn in the matter.
In order to make sure about
the matter, the Grant Monument
Association decided to take action and on the
10th inst. Mayor Grace, its vice president,
wrote a letter to Mrs. Grant stating the ru-
mors at some length, saying that they were
likely TO interfere seriously with the raising
OF funds for the monument, and asking her
to make detiuite and positive statement up
on the subject, to be given 10 the public
Her reply is as follows:
New YORK Oct %. 1885.
DEAR SIR :-Gou letter Of the 10Th came
during my absence, and was received on my
return from Long Branch.
Riverside was selected by myself and 'am-
lily as the burial place Of my husband, Gen.
Grant--First, because ! believe New York
was his preference. Second, it is near the
residence that hope TO occupy ss long as |
live, and where will be able to visit his
resting place often. Third, ! have believed,
and am now convinced, that the tomb will
be visited by a. many Of his countrymen
here as it would be at any other place
Fourth, the offer Of park in New York was
the first which observed and unreservedly
assenred to the only condition imposed by
Gen. Grant bimselt, namely That ! should
have place by his side"
am, sir, very respectfully,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

The Marquis OF Lorne is ridicu'ed be-
cause he ran away from mob. A man
who doesn' get away from a mob, when he
can, hasn't enough sense to go IN when it
rains l.orne has shown great deal of
moral courage by advocating radical and
needed reforms in EngIand-reiorms
which, if accomplished, would greatly di-
minish his income and radically affect his
official position. Lorne has shown himself
man and hero
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
New York Market.

r,o,,, NEW YORK. Oct. %.
WHEAT las err No. 2 spring. o3I6, M /
hari, ~ 90 ungr' ded 1ss8sc a o. com mon In iI
ana inferior, sSc; No. red s51aa96l &C elevator
no ! w9lte, We, ungraded white, sal co.,
iJap5c, No 3, H12c November st amer i6ai y g;
pecember and No, i!SsC store, j!alG1a sleya-
Tor, ~ b3Ec aiioat 81 ,a5l &c To arrive
TS-LOSeT, moderate business: mixed
western, 3la3}c white do, 8iaiOc
toffEE- Options ten poi Its lower, fairly
active; NOEembei g. D.
SUGAR Dun; far 10 good refining quoted at
T,lGa5 y IN. "
KlCh--teady and In fair demand.
IALLOW Steady.
EGnn y IN and in fair den and at q Jga22I5o.
BAt LEI-Sieady al ~ 5OalO %
81 - "''
BuITER-Firm good demand,
CHEtsE-Quiet at 7alOIgC
hOLA5sE--QuiCt
CUT MEATS-Firm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
Ohio Manufacturers Must Pay 10 Per Cent.
on Their CircuIaii ion Medium.

CoLUMRus Oct. 29.-Their is considerable
stir here among operators in the mining dis
tricts and in the large manufactures over a
decision which has been received from the
internal revenue commission at Washington,
to the effect that the scrip which is being
used by large firms agreeing To pay cash to
employees on a certain date in the future, and
being used instead OF money in payment for
labor, will have TO be taxed 10 per centurn,
he same as other state circulating medium.
Formerly this scrip was made payable In mer-
chandise, but a law passed last winter maxi es
ii a penalty Of heavy fine and imprisonment
to use scrip OF that character, and the majority
OF the operators changed to cash scrip. Rev
enue agents have been sent out TO examine
into the extent OF the business and report to
the department
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
Cincinnati Market.

CfNCI~NATT, Oct. ..
fLOCR-Easier; family. 81 OO.44j, fancy,
81 jpai -.
WliEAT-DulI; No. ed, 9ir.
COkN-Heavy; No. mixed 4IaliIgC.
OATS-Eas er: No. mixed ~ %.
RYE Quiet and firm; No 2 $50.
BARLEY Quiet aud steady; extra No 3 fall,
PORK-Dull at g. ID
LARD-Firm nj s. -.
bl IN MEATS Quiet; shoulders s. 90; sholt t
BACON-Quiet; shoulders 'S3 75; short ribs
g. 70, short e ear, 81 CO.
WHlskf-lIcld at 81 %; basis for finished
goods 81 %
BCTlEK-QUiet and unchanged; extra
creamery 2'tDc; fancy dairy l6alsc
EGGS E,rmer l7al7l2c.
CEEE-E- Quiet and Unchanged
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
Chicago Market.

fLOuR-Dull AND unCh tngcd.
NhkNI-Op' ned &c lower and closed sc
under yesterday; November closed AZ
SIC; December sIlsss.c; January ssloc May95I ,c:
No spiing Sc, 10. spring 7Oa73I,c; No. 2
T d S9igc; No. 3 red 7sl4c
COkN-tirm AID iractlonally higher, but re-
cededi closed 14assc lower than yesterday;
cash and october ig .aill2 .; year &c.
OATS quiet aud steady; cash aud October
-. .4C; November 2ji3c; May 90 2a2g3 .c
kik-Quiel No, 2Glc
HARLEY Steady, No. &c
fLAA SEED Steady; No. 81 IGl,
NE - PORK quiet and steady; cash and No.
yember - H54aS 10 December ss 25as ~;
January SgO-T ~
LARD eady and unchanged, cash s. s5i
october g. hia5 s5 November s. snal g2%. ID,
cember. s5 lLia5 27i2; January g. 90aJ g2l5. .
BOXED N EAls-Q Quiet dry sslted shoulders
u iOa3 30, short RIB sides 81 80; short c ear
siCcs g. lOa5 Is
WHISKY Higher at sllj
iiagsc.
EGG '-isalSIc.
AFTERNOON BOARD-WHFAT- Weaker, at
h5izc ior November; sc December; sSc Jan.
CORN nCharged C lower.
"a Lower for May
PORK-2Lyc higher.
LARD-2l3c higher
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, oct. y.
ChlILE-Receipts $500, shipments, 300,
shipping, SO 5Oa5 70, st0ckers and Gc.dnts .c
i've, COWS, bulls and mixei 81 5Da3 80; through
Texas cattle dun NJ 81 JOa3 on; western rangers
sI,aay naive and half BREEDS 81 IOa4 jO
nOGs - Receipts, 32OD; shipments 7gD
stronger, rough and mixed 81 20a3 A.: packing
ana shipping Is lOa3 IS; light weights, 50 3jl
sHE Receipts $500; shipments. l,Op0
steady; natives o. OOa2 IS; western o. 75.52 52i,
IeAhhs,s - 'a3 W, lambs, per heat, - yUaI rs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
Heavy Assignment. a

LOUISVILLE KY, Oct. 29.--Jacob Kuhn,
manufacturer and wholesale dealer in jeans
clothing, assigned this afternoon.
The liabilities are about $50, Assets
unknown. The principal creditors are local
woolen mills, though The largest number of
creditors are in the east. The assignment was
preciptated by the presentation OF a large
note tor payment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
New YORK Live stock Market.

r,.,,,,,.., NEW YORK, Oct -
BEENES-None received dressed neef, slow
61sh9c for native sipes GiIs7c for Texas and
,o.orauo sides Exports. 20 head cattle. 7sO
EEf-keceIpts, $3.50; dull and lower NUN.
Der OF car Dads TO carry oyer; 81 95a3 so ior
sheep; 81 j0a5 IS for lambs '''
hopo -keceipts, 21Oj; steady at s. 7Oai 70.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

A Missourian (Robcrt Gibbons) has
managed to reach the age OF ll9 years by
chewing tobacco Perhaps if he had only
taken snort Of whisky occasionally he
would have been 200 years old by this
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

Mary Anderson, having come to us from
the impuIsive, rushy English people finds
Americans too cold and impassive for her.
MARY shoTld go to Peoria and Oshkosh be
fore she retires from the country in disgust.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

Allen o. Myer. will have one warm
friend in the hereafter Judas lscariot
will certainly freeze to him--that is to say
if the nature OF the temperature will admit
of congealment, and If Judas doesn prove
more treacherous than he has a reputation
Fnr haipp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

Richard A. Jones, member OF the G m
mercisl Gazrtte local staff, was married 10
Miss Minnie Steele, at the Cathedral, Cincin-
matt, by Rev. Father Hi, key.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

The editor Of the journal and Messen-
ger, a Baptist organ, says, Of the new
lookup at Steubenville, that guests will
find it comfortable place to spend a few
days in" How does the reverend gentle
man know this2
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

We infer from some things which the
New York Times is saving that Whitelaw
Reid, Of the New York Tribune, has been
hitting Mr. Jones in very tender spot
Which spot we cannot say. Jones mas a
good many. And they are raw and
mIunrnr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

Virginians are taking some object les
sons in the kind of man Ohio produces,
and they find them an interesting study.
Foraker, Mckinley and Sherman are
pretty good specimens.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

HO"--Firm; common and light, 81 7ja3 "a
packing aud butchers, SO 4Ou3 10
Receipts, 3,9js; shipments !, ,GBs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

MOLAsSES-Quie'a and nominal
Rltt-Sieady and In moderate demand.
HAMS-sigc.
CUT MEAT quiet and firm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

Brick Pomeroy has now taken a hand in
the New York campaign in behalf OF
Tammany and Dave Hill. A fatal result
to the bourbon combination is now fore
gone concIusiOn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

The treasurer OF the United States pro
poses, in his forthcoming annual report, to
make an assault on the Daddy Dollar
Many people still think that the Daddy
Dollar is a Daisy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

The Anglo-maniac is evidently abroad
in the land again as there seems to be a
general inclination to drop the HIS this
year. Hoadly, whose name commences
with II, has disappeared, and Hill, of New
York, will follow next. This may be due,
in part, to the fact that the English trans
lators Of the Old Testament dropped He'll
in bringing out their new version. Surely
the HIS are slumping through at a terrible
rate.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

The proposed new line of railway from
Middletown to Hamilton and from Hsmil-
ton to Sharon, to be built to enable the
Bee Line people to reach Hamilton with
their trains, will be commenced as soon as
the necessary right of way ca. be obtained
This will enable Springfield people to VISIT
Hamilton without changing cars at Day
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

The Toledo Blade and the Commercial
Telegram are kicking against a new court
house in Lucas county that is to cost from
halt a million to million. The Blade not
only kicks at the court house, but at the
other papers, while the Bee tries to gather
little honey by printing fine picture
Of the proposed structure Meanwhile the
county commissioners are losing sleep
and appetite
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

The Methodist Times, of London,
thinks William Thomas Stead, of the Pal
NAL Gazette, should be in parliament
rather than in prison. He might make
things rather lively in the House of Com
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

The British hon and the Russian bear
are both growing, in an undertone, and
making mouths at each other when people
are not looking at them 1t wouldn't take
much to get up a fight between them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

1t will take two years yet to complete
the two steeples on the great Roman Cath
olic cathedral on Fifth avenue The
steeples of the famous No're Dame in
Paris, have never been topped out and
probably never will be- although the struc
ture was commenced in l24j
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

1t is quite extraordinary that democratic
papers in New York are displeased with
the speeches made by the republican can
ddates. Such remarkable thing was
never heard Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
THE MARX ETS.
SPRINGFIELD MARKETS.

SrRtNGFIELD, o., oct. 80, lSSi
Corrected Daily by the J. d. stewart Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERs' ANp COMMISSION MEN's
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

We cannot vote again until next year
but we can catch and punish the ballot
thieves and ward thugs at any time
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

A new Washington kink is the putting
OF the kitchen in the fourth story OF the
house. Now We presume that the cellar
will be put in the fifth story
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

Honest MaryIanders Of all parties are
making fight against the German and
Higgins gang.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

Honest MaryIanders Of all parties are
making fight against the German and
Higgins gang.
We cannot vote again until next year
but we can catch and punish the ballot
thieves and ward thugs at any time.
The greenbackers OF Michigan have
Withdrawn from their coalition with the
democrats. The bourbons will soon be
orphans
There are now a round five million peo-
pie in London, England with daily
average Of 100000 visitors, from all parts
OF the world
A new Washington klnk is the putting
OF the kitchen in the fourth story OF the
house. Now We presume that the cellar
will be put in the fifth story
The dying words OF Count Cavour were.
"A tree church in a tree state, an utter
ance worthy Of the lips Of one of the
greatest statesmen Of the nineteenth cen
tury.
Our toughest class of immigrants, the
"Hestheu Chinee gradually Weld to the
genial influences of our American civil
Hzstou They have at last learned to
strike
-. ----3----,L--,..:.
.. ~ w.. V'o'. .,' ,i;.s,.a.aJ ,',' n,;L,
the speeches made by the republican can
ddates. Such a remarkable thing was
never heard OF.
r, .-.----- -r...-I ...
r1, - =, y,
Many ,aorIe Grill think ,ba, tho DADDY
Do,,r is = Doisv
''rg'n,ans are ,aK'nE some ooIec' les
sons III Ihe hihu OF man Ohlo produces
ana theY ma them an interesting study
,.o..r rood s,oo;n.,s
---
hrlcN Tomeroy has no" taken hahd IN
l"e We" i"N campaign ]" "enH" u
Iammany ana Dave Hill iitaI result
10 'ne Oouf"oh combination IS no" lore
gone cohc'u''oh'
he BRITISH non and the Russian bear
are both growing, in an undertoue and
making mouths at each other when people
are not looking at them. 1t wouLdn take
much TO get up fight between them.
The Netbodist Times of Landau
,b;,ks William Thomas Stead of the Pail
Mall Gazette should be in parliament
rather than in prison. He might make
things rather lively in the House OF Com
mons.
The editor Of the Journal and Messen.
ger, a Baptist organ, saws, Of the new
lock-un at Steubenyille that GUESTS will
hnd 1t a comfortable place to spend lew
days IN. bow does the reverend gentle
man know thlsY
Allen O. Myer. will have one ,rarm
friend in tbe hereafter Judas Iscariot
will certainly heeze to him-that is to saw
the nature of the temperature will admit
of coppealment and r. .Tudas doesn't proye
more tresCherous than he has a reputatiuu
for being.
We infer from some things which the
New York Times is saving that Whitelaw
Reid of the New York Tribune has been
hitting Mr.. Jones in a very tender spot
Which spot we cannot say. Jones mas a
good many. And they are raw and
ouivering.
I..u .oi---.m,-,-. -. =. .,.r...
,bo ,ma s.oo,Ioa -. ,ho ,,.oa, p1,.an ra,t
olic catbadraI y, F;nb sve,ue Tho
s,serIes Of tho famous No,re Dame in
Paris have never hser ,o,,ed m, and
nrobabIv never will he aItbongb tho s,ruc
ture was commenced in I24i
---- -
ne p'oPoSeu ne" ''"e u ra''"ay from
.''uu'e'o"" Wv u 'i"'n''''" anu from i,""'''
~" " o"' ~ 'o ,I''' r., W cI"''' t"e
,hair ,raios w;m ho onmno,o.d 90 w., ooo " ~ -,
,bonacessarr r;nL, 90 nan aa- ~ ,L.o;,oI ,sa ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

Our toughest class of immigrants the
Heather Chince gradually Weld to the
genial influences of our American civil
lzs,iou They have at last learned to
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

The dying words OF Count Cavour were.
"A tree church in tree state, an utter
ance worthy Of the lips Of one of the
greatest statesmen Of the nineteenth cen