davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by . sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part Of
the abdomen. csuslng the patient TO
suppose he has some affection OF the
kidneys or neighboring organs. Az
tunes, symptoms OF indigestion are present,
q. tuiency. uneasiness Of the stomsch, etc. A
moisture. like preparation, producing = very
disagreeable itching, after getting warm, Is .
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at once to the application
! of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
! directly upon the parts affected. absorbing
the tumors, sllaying the intense itching, and
e~fectiue q permanent cure. Price 80 cents.
Address, The DR.. Rossnko Medicine Com
pans. Piqua, ohio. Sold BY Charles "
i oomi, nO75vl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
Farm 5rs and Mechanics.

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve your
wives and sisters by a timely pur-
Chase of DR.. BoSanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup. best known remedy TOR Colos'
Group and bronchial affections. heiie'es
children of Group in one night. may save you
hundreds of dollars. Price 10 cents and 81.
Samples free. Sold by Charles W. Loomls'
Iaxipgton Missouri. ian2w8
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16

Place the board with the slit around the
stake (Which should be Of same size as the
trees). push a sharpened stick through the
ead holes Of the board, which leaves cores
bonding holes in the ground. In digging
holes for the trees, care must be taken not to
cover up the small holes. When planting.
push A peg into each of these small holes.
plaza the board over the pegs, set the tree
with its body in the slit, aud it will stand ex-
actlv where the stake was.
The meeting adjourned to meet at same
| place and time, ON the second Tuesday In
February.
Remember the concert for next Friday
night.
Read the programme for the Schumann
concert.
About three inches of snow fell Thursday
night and Yesterday.
All the old officers We're reelected by the
Commercial Bank last Monday.
There is nothing nicer for a Christmas
present than one of Saunders and Sons scOwl
photographs. the latest thing out. The only
gallery in the city that makes or can make
them. Come in time. d19tf
County Indebt edness l875-lSS6.
Amount of county bonded Indebtedness o
! Lafayette county. as shown by annual state
menls made January 1st Of each year by th
oi.,I- of tha county cnnrf.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
Grand Concert at the Opera House,
Friday Evening, January %.
BY THE
sOHUMANN CONCERT COMPANY.

Mrs. S. E. FOOrE. Soprano.
Mrs. NJ. H. SMITH .........'. =. Gontraito.
Miss E. F.. Backu -. -flanlSl.
Late of Herr,Prof Scharwenka's Conserva.
tory. Berlin, Germany
Mr.. A. ". SMITH .... ...... -. BARTON.
Prof. JOHN BEHR soloi>t.
(Of Hoch, Schulz. Berlin.)
Programme.
Spipnerlied: "Piano Solo,. .Wagner-L List.
Miss BackuS.
Mrs. Foote.
Andante and Scherzo.................Da David.
Mr.. Behr.
Melody in F........... .........R ubinstein
Mrs. Smith.
Moonlight Sonata. beethoven.
Mrs. Backus.
The Two Grenadiers ........... .Schumann.
Mr.. a. w. Smith.
Die Heimath. 49,: .hreoS
Mrs. FoOte.
with violin Oblisato.)
RomanZa: Violin Solo Wlihelml
Mr.. Behr.
! Mrs. Smith.
Faust. Fantasia, Gounod-LiSzt.
The Steinway Grand Piano used at this
concert is furnished by Conover Bros, Kan
sas City.
Admission fifty cents. Tickets on sale a
| Royles'.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
The DAVIS Quilting Frame.

The agent,for the renowned yet most novel
Improvement for ladies' in labor saving,
brings not only the machine itself to win its
way by its own intrinsic worth and useful.
ness: also the highest Of records as to per-
sonal reference. We shall comment more
fully hereafter.
Try A QUILTING FRAME.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
Proper Treatmen for Coughs.

That the reader may fully understand what
constitutes q good Cough and Lung Syrup,
we will say that tar and wild cherry are the
best remedies yet discovered. These ingred-
tents with several others equally As efiicacious,
enter largely into DR.. Bo-anko's Cough and
Lung Syrup. thus making it one of the most
reliable now on the market. Price % cents
and 81. Samples free. Sold by Charles W.
Ioomi.. jan2wS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
MOOT AND SHOE MAKER.

TAKE this method of informing my RA
! am back in the room made vacant by
the late Are and am now prepared to
do all kinds of work IN the Boot and Snoe iine.
promptly, neatly, and ss cheap as can be done
At a reasonable profit. Any kind Of ladies shoe
made and perfect ct guaranteed. Rooms y, NC
| Kinnon building on the corner opposite Moirt-
| Side and front entrance Hoping to see All my
| old customers and Is many others as Will iasor
s."isma D X. DUCK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
ATTENTION.
FOR SALE.

TINE DAVIS QUILTING FRAME CON-
PANY, with men OF responsibility. integri-
ty. sobriety, to interview and invest in one OF
the most useful
LABOR-SAvING INVENTIONS AND "a
TENTS OF THE DAY.
Township and county rights, and the best refer
ences, unuuestiOnabte will be frankly anu most
truthiuily shown where much money returns
will lie your remuneration for your investments
IN il.
Call on the agent now in Lexington, Missouri.
Ladies' please call in and see; it's 4 W OMAN
iinn jan!6t::
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
For Rent.

Dwelling house, with five rooms. Cor. 18th
and South streets. Comfortable. All con.
yeniences. Reasonable rent.
jan18tf G. A. KRIEHN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR
SAIE

r OFFER for sale, ut q bargain, my -
/ twO-story Brick Residence, contain ri!
ing s Rooms. Kitchen and Cellar. A Ill
good large New Barn. Buggy-house A
S;ow-shed, all made OF the best pine lumber;
All necessary outbulldings. Good well and
nientv nj stool water. There are
EiGHTEEN AND THREE-FOURTHS ACRES
OF VERY RICH LAND.
About 400 best apple trees, sO Of them bearing.
A large quantity of other fruits, oil all kinds.
and Of the best quality. One acre in Turner
and Cuthbert Rsspberries. One-fourth OF an
acre In the best variety of Strawberries nne
vein OF Coal underlies the whole place. and Is
easily reached. Will sell the place for less than
the cost of House and Barn. Located one mite
from the courthouse, OF the best road IN the
aity. tebeltf JOHN e. AN
nEEI1,IaI ST
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16

Born-In this city. January 9, 10 the wife
of Mr.. f. b. Wingate-a boy.
- Near COrdcr. Lafayette county. Mo-,
Jan. 4. to the wife Of Mr.. Carl Brockhoff-a
girl.
- Near COncordia. Lafayette county,
| Mo-. recently, to the wife Of Mr.. EickhoN-
d girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
THE ALTAR.
THE CRADLE

Married-At Concordls, Lafayette county.
NO., January IA, MI. w y. EtsI
and Miss KATIE MEINEkE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16

This does not include interest paid on
county and township bonds or expenses Of
compromise of bonds where warrants are
drawn on the compromise fund, or script
drawn on county treasurer by circuit and
criminal clerk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
County Indebt edness %ls75-lss6

This does not include township bonds.
A true statement. Attest:
W. B. STEELE, County Clerk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
County Expenses.

Following Is a statement of the expendi-
lures of Lafayette county, for the years end
ing December 81, 1915 TO 1885 inclusive, as
per warrants issued by order OF the county
court of Lafayette county:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16

When BABY VA. -i.h Ne gave Ia: CAsitfiA.
When Size vas Ii Child. she cred Tor CAsioflA'
When she became ltiss, she Clung to CASiORlA,
When she Lad Children, she gave them CASiohA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
lRY Vim. Young. !

by VIM. Young
Why did ! bring thee. sweet,
Into a world of sim
Into q world OF wonder and of doubt.
With sorrow and snares for the little white
feet
Into q world, whence the gong out
Il as dark AZ the coming in!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
THE TOMB.

Died-At his residence. in Waverly Jan.
7. Of heart disease, Capt. Erwin
ST., aged - years.
- Near Cordcr. Lafayette county, No.,
Jan. II, Mrs. VIM. GEISELMAN.
- AT Concordia. Lafayette county. Mo-,
Jan. y, BERTHA, daughter of Mr.. +. Hart
wig, aged ii years.
- AT Alma, LAFAYETTE county. No., Jan.
10, little daughter OF Mr.. John knoop.
In Middleton township. Lafayette
county 80. Jan. ). Of scarlet fever. LULU,
daughter of Mr.. Geo. Fletcher. aged I years.
- In Sni-a-Bar township LAFAYETTE coun-
ty, Mo-. recently. MINNIE, daughter OF Ezra
Wagner. aged ) years.
In Higginsviile LAFAYETTE county, Mo-,
January 8. of old age aud CONSUMPTION MIR.
WILLIAM LEWIS. aged 81 years.
In Lexington township. Lafayette
county. Mo-. January i3. Of dinhtherla, a
six-,ear-old lau .hter OF Mr.. Joseph VII
liams.
OBITUARY.
Death With The well worn sickle Of time
has severed another ''silrer c,rd. anu the
golden bow ha, been broken" The dea,f
j kpeli of Mrs. :. g.. Cole fell heavily on thu
ears OF the people of Dover and vicinity. Tit
matron and maid, the Sray-headed man, AM
he who goes in the full strength of years, al
cease 10 chase their favOrite phantoms for .
while aud turn aside to pay the last tribut
of respect which we can render to mortal
, here below. She was buried In Dover GENE
) terry, in which the city Of the dead has be
come greater than the city OF the living. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
A Chance for Everybody.
The Mother.

Saunders Il Sons fine cabinet photographs
only 50 per dozen. ian2t4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16

LETTER LIST.
VNAE following letters remain unesltsi loi al
the postofice at Lexington, Lafayette couh
~, Missouri, January Is. lSsS.
Bennett, Thomas l.. Burk. Martin
Rsltamorr, George Bronaugh. Aoe
Oal,on a Marks. Daugherty, ' aniinaSirs
Pressure. Bone LORI. Eettie 1tiss
Harper, James e.. herke, n. N
HocIlev. ". l.. Hamilton, w. BE-
Lanes Rurth n. Jackson. ANNE Miss
TsIirlige. Henry Maban Bros. Alessrs.
Msrtin. George Noe, James A.
Nesbitt, Frank smith. Jonn
scott. + III Stausiay. John
SeInh. lin Mrs. smith. Settie Mrs.
Frsmel. MIR. Zeal, James
TAYLOR. Katie Thornton. Nathan
Woodland & HARRISON, Woodson, Charles
White. Frank Wheatley. EN- r.. Mrs.
WhitlOck. Harry Williams. Maria
Ward. Thornd.
CARDS.
Hruope. l.. T.. Dean. IL. l..
McGInnIs Thomas T.. Smith, j. F..
Wilson, A. H werner mares. chan
When calling for these please say 'hat they
were advertised.
p. F~ULKERSON. P.M
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
CHEAP! CHEAF!! CHEAP!!!
JS
is SELLING

Roller F,our, ner sack So 80
:. CITY Flour. per sa ........... 2 %
" xxx Flour, per sack. ........... 9 OO
Choice Coffee, 10 l 90
White, 4 sugar IA l 90
White, extra c sugar Is ibs.......-...... l 90
Choice New Orleans sugar, IA End II rs. l 90
Molasses, good, per gallon............. so
Coal Oil, per gallon ................ 90
Salt per barrel. l IS
Bran, per hundred 10
Louisville Cement. . %
Alton | %
Anchor oil. per gallon 1900. 25
Meal, per bushel........ ............. 20
l.Oots and shoes Al cost.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
TO FARMERS.

TO A Il
LEXINGTON, Mo-. Dec. 3 1850;
r WISH tn buy from two to four
TONS OF PtRE TIMOTHY HAY. near the
Railroad; in the Stack of Rick. Will pay the
Hiehest Cash Price. Will keep Timothy IN
bales at my store for sale. - uooy
dec5m6 Jun NUN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
0VERCOATS
w. 8.
ARCHITECT
NOTICE.

rHE undersigned. who has had large expert
ence in such matters. desir-s employment.
either temporarily or permanently. N writing up
account books for merchants or others; copy
nv. collecting, &C.. s. Price will De made
reason able and sstIsf.etion guaranteed e al
cs,es. Orders left with John Aull. over VAC
dell 3 RobInsOn's -four store. broadway. Will
receive prompt attention.. u.vo
ianlRm3 -. ". nA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
NOTICE.

r HTTERs testsmentary on the estate of
4 John A. Mitchell, deceased. were
granted to the undersigned on the 18th day OF
January, 1885, by the probate court OF LsisJ-
cite county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are REQUIRED to exhibit them to me for lloWanc
thev nav be precludsd from any benefit of such
estste, and ifsuch claims be not exhibited with
in two YEAR, they will be forever barred.
A, LEONA MITCHELL,
,.,,e,s ExecutriI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16

Hnw II YOUR TlD1EI

THE excellent eighty acre farm form. -
erly oweneh ~ Isssc Van meter. IA
q GOOD rosd. is now for sale At ~ PEI -
ssrs. Yhey ssy It Ia Tie beat cora isna " Up
.ect, r AID inat e select par. pfoarcea issIf
Ca, bus sie CT waest peI acre Aoi-!sa.! ~
rsttsr thar much Of the rernslHdec. 4 emNA
oT.n ard. gcoJ we'll. sufficient fence ser pss.l'es
~" J. q TABB.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16
NAN. J. CHM
BUFORD A. CHM.

rou holm ma to reduce u stock. We have determined TO decrease ouf
large stock Of Boots. Shoes. Hats, Caps, Gloves, &c" and shall offer og ' "a ice
mi, waet and next week to BUYERS who have been waiting for q ri'.hce
like this t. purchase their Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps, &c, q . saving u o" ~
40 per cent. Buy them owl you W expect TO neea he""
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-16

BY a QUILTING FRAME.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
OBITUARY.
NAHUM CAPES. LII. d.

BOsTON, jan. Especial. Nahum Capen,
Ii D., who was postmaster of Boston under President
Buchanan, died his home IN Dorchester yesterday
Mr. Capen was born in Canton, Mass on April !, 1904
After receiving his education IN tho public schools Of his
native place he came to Boston and tho nSe OF TWEEN
ty years he went into the publishing buslness men,
Der OF the firm OF Marsh, Capen Lyons He continued
In this business for many years with various changes
In the style of the firm lie aathor we'll as a
publisher, and during his whole lifetime he kept
HIS pen employed, ana he engaged
in the last portion OF his life in the completion or The
History OF Democracy" work projected years ago and
intended at first to comprise three volumes but which is
to include four. one has already been published
Two more completed and tho fourth Is lar
petod that the work be readily brought cOnclu
sion By other writers. MF. Capen wrote Biography
OF Dr. j. +. G0" and edited his works translated from
the French lie also wrote " Biography OF Dr. J. g.
Spurzheim," which prefxed to that scholars work
Oh pDysognOmy. and was the author OF yarons works
on history political economy, etc. He edited The Aassa
chuSeHS state record from 1917 to 1857. and was
The principle editor OF the Annals OF Phrenology"
He also edited the writings Of the Hon. Levi Woodbury.,
LIZ d. lie wasamOnR the first 70 memorable Congress
the subject OF International Copyright, ana letter Of
his published by the United states senate cad to the
ganiZaiion Of the Census Bureau at Washington. Mr.
Capen was All honored member OF the Masonic frater
nty into which he was received under very peculiar
circumstances at tho time OF the Morgan excl cnen IN
1929 or 1927 Mr Capen was asked to publish the Sc
be would 4lve the work the influence of his
Drm ana take measures 10 Insure at an extensive
circulation He prevailed on the applicant TO abandon
his purpose as 1t was, In his opinion wicked one,
thOugh not himself mason he reasoned with the
wOudbe apCstate until the latter confessed his fault to
the Grand Lodge and submitted himself to IT. judgment
Mr Capn hal intended 10 become q mason. and his
action IN this matter recognized by the adoption of
resolutions OF thank by the Grand Lodge. lie became
member OF Columbian Lodge on September
" 1927 He was corresponding secTettry
OF the Grand Lodge 1888 to isiO, and sin 1881
while holding that office, brl visited Europe and otcal
" communicated with the Grand Lodge Of England.
Mr. Capen has always been on industrons man, giving
careful attention 10 ali matters in which ehe inter-
estei, and tang especial int rest In the history OF
American pUit He received the degree Of LII. u.
tr1n the Washington and Lee University OF Virginia in
1S1l.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
THREE MEN STRUCK Br A TRAIN

Three men were injured by railroad train
the sptng street Station Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. IN Elizabeth. ~ j.. yesterday morn
ing. James Daily and Patrick Kennedy were clearing
snow from ;he track, and John scailon. carpenter
was helping them. They were working the west
bound track A train that had run of tho eastbound
track compelled incoming train TO take the other
track. number OF people standing on this track
and got out OF the way In time Daily struck aud
badly cut about the heed. 5calon cut ana bruised
the head and body, and Kennedy was severely In
Jured on the hips. head and shoulders.
The injured men carried into building near by
and attended by physica Scallons skull was fract.
urcd aud he viii probably dic and tho wounds OF the
other srrIOur though not necessarily fatal The
men are married aud live In Elizabeth There much
confusion at the station and elsewhere on the road by
OF the trains running both ways on the same
track which made necessary by the snow blockade.
and there several narrow escapes from Injury
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
FIRST LIDY or IHE LAND"
MISS CLEVELAND SETTLES THE QUESTION OF II

MISS CLEVELAND SETTLES THE QUESTION OF PRE-
CEDENCE AT HER FIRST DRAwlNG-GoOM.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (SpecidD.-Aliss Clevc
land bold her first drawingroOm Of the to-day in
the face OF big spowstorn, which, with jn Cling bells
Washington the appearance of northern city, by
contrast the brilliantly lighted rooms Of the White
House the more attractive
In the Blue Room scarlet poirsetta massed with
palms. filling the window reccsses gave bright touches
Of warm color. The Red Parlor was the more cheery
for its open wood fire. and In the long corridor leading
from the East Room to the open conservatory music by
q stInged orchestra of the Marine Band added TO the
pleasure OF visitors.
To-day Miss Cleveland settled the question Of
precedence which. it is said. the President was
not equal to- on New-Ycars day by giving to Mrs sher
the first place IN the line by right as the wife OF the
Vlce-president tempOre. Nrs. sherman takes pre-
cCdence the wives OF the Cabinet officers and the
wife OF the Speaker Of the House. Miss Cleveands de-
prevents further discussion aud places the wife OF
the acting Vce-Prosdent first lady of the Land be-
fore the people
Visitors were presented by Colonel Wilson and Lieu
tenant Duval of the Army. Mss Cleveland received III
an effective toilet OF black and whte-alover black
lace dress black sik with white lace at the throat
white gloves, fan of white feathers, and q
hand bouquet of ilics.ohe-valley.
Mrs sherman train dress of caret velvet
white lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses
Mrs Carlisle wife of the Speaker was IN me second
place, wearing q sapphirc-bue velvet oyerdress with
pettcOat of white satin, br0cgdcd IN PINK tuups Her
bouquet of pink roses aud sDilaN.
Miss Nelson. guest at the White House, completed
the number to whom visitors were Introduced and wore
a ruby velvet bodice and velvet panels on skirt OF
white satin with dTaperies OF duchessc lace she car
ried white roses.
Back OF the line. with the visitors I'm street costume.
were the secretary OF state In reception
dress Of deadeaf satin tee wife Of the seereHIy OF The
Treasury, In VaeuceHues violet slE with NclVet
ribbons and the wife OF the secretary OF the
Navy in black SATIN and white and black
brocale The wives of senators Dolph and
COckrcIl, Miss DOlph General and Mrs. SHERIDAN,
Representative ana Mrs. ErmentrOut, the wife and
daIghter Representative Sprigg-, the danghieis ot
General RuCkcr. Charles Bryan OF Colorado; Mis- JOhn
w. Foster. wife OF the Minister to SPAIN the Mexican
Minister ami wife. Mrs. Daniel Lamont, Mrs ana Miss
LaughtOu, tho WHO Of Representative Tucker, MIs
Towle sister OF Mrs. C0ckrell Miss farsons ana Mss
Weddell OF Cleveland, OHIO the Misses lllden 0i New
York Porter ThayeT OF New York, with the bridesmaids
at the recent AddsOnThayer wedding. and the Misses
.tnou nos
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
WILLIAM BEARD.

William Beard the wel-known contractor
died at his home IN AnysL Brooklyn, yesterday, age
eighty-hyc. lie born in Ireland, but came
to this country when fourteen years OF age
lie began his career in Harlem, where he
had several for grading lots. He graded Third
from Si1tieh TO Elghtyegbth-st., ana also the
BOVmngdale Road at several points. HIS next contract
was fOr constructing the Harlem Railroad from
Centre-st, toward H.rcm River, cutting through
the rocks nc Murray Hill, etc. About 1885
he moved 20 Brooklyn and built the Brooklyn
and Jamaica Railroad from South Ferry to Bedford He
paved Myrte-aye, Atantic-sL, Onion, Strong place,
Montague, PerrepOnt, JOralemOn and Ever sts. From
ls44 to 1888 he carried several important contracts
IN various paris OF the country, among them be-
ing the Government contract to improve the MascOngOn
River Grand Rapids. Michigan. ne also built the
Atlantic Docks and other warehouses aud docks from
Red Hook Point TO South Ferry and the bT.Gkwater at
the Erie Basn. Ho was for several years ia partner
ship with jeremiah =. Robinson IN the warehouse bust
one OF MS IA Colonel Harry Beard, Mr., BeaId
member OF the Protestant Episcopal Church and
attended Holy Trinity, In ClintOn-st.
The fortune left by Mr. Be0rd Is varously estimated
at from 20 twenty millions. Last month be paid in
of his real estate In BrOOklyn
check for $4,000 Last week he paid the col
lector $500 more his taxes not
heu all paid. Mr.. BeBrd stan0h Democrat while
his TWO sens Colonel Oliver /. Beard aud William H.
Beard, are both Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
PAYoRAMA or THE MOyIToKS rom.

The great success Of Paul Phyottaux's
battle OF Gettysburg" in Boston and Philadelphia
has led Chicago company to offer IN this city much
between tho Monitor and the Merrimao This famous
naval battle painted by Theodore POllpOt with IA
Der OF assistants from Ecole dos BeauX Arts, Paris is
now TO be IN The new panorama building at Madi-
ison ave and fty-nnth-st The inner walls OF this
cylinder shaped house covered with some
10000 square feet OF canvas. forming a completely
circular strip from to fifteen feet high Tho floor
from the platform In the the walls is
covered with ground. water, grass trees and other
natural objects TO blend with the painting and tho
whole effect Is that OF brdseyo view OF Hampton
Roads from al observatory Newport News Point To
the north Camp Butler is seen with Its earth
works aud heavy guns, which were brought
into play during tho engagement between
the Merrmao and the Union wooden fleet
General Mansfield and his baH directing the fire OF
Inc batteries and pshOOes against the Confederate
gun boats. To the south the whole OF Hampton
Roads Tho burning Congress lies near the shore and
further IN the stranded Minnesota. The Merri-
mao Is steamng between these two the Inflated
Cumberland, which Is careening and almost ready TO
disappear Men ara leapng from the disabled vessels
aud swimmiDg the water and tho foreground Is nlod
with figures OF soldiers who helping tho swimmers
Dshore Scenes from the two days battles
dnei between the Monitor ana Merrimao takes
place while the Cumberandand Congress are still sink
iuV and burning The whole panorama s realistic and
full OF ie and the Illusion Ia almost perfect descrip
ton tho battle is given different hours OF the day.
The exhibition will bo formally opened to-day ana the
General A. L. Shutter OF Chicago is president OF the
panorama company.