davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

lCut out and mem0riZe.I
If YOU the modern game Of whist woul,
know,
From this great principle its precepts flow -
Treat your OtcR hand as to your pdrtnsr Joined
And play not one alone but both combined.
Your first lead makes your partner under
stand
What IS the chief component of your hand
And renee there Is necessity the strongest
That your first lead be from your suit that
Longest.
In this. with ace aud king. lead king, thel
ace;
With king and queen, king also has frs
place;
With ace, queen. knave, lead ace and thel
With ace, iour small ones, ace should first b.
seen;
With queen: knave. ten, you let the queer
precede;
In Other cases you the Lovsst lead.
Ere you return your friends your own sui
play;
But trumps you must return without delay
When you return your partners lead TAXI
pains
To lead him hack the best your hand contains
II you received not more than three at first
II you had more you may return the worst
But II you hold the master card you're bounC
In most cases to play it second round.
Whene 'er you want lead tits seldom wrone
To lead up to the weak or through the strong
II second hand your lowest should be played
Unless you mean trump signal" TO be made
Or IL you've king and queen, or ace or king
Then one OF these will be the proper thing.
Mind well the rules for trumrs-you'n otter
need them;
When you hold i've tits always right to Leaf
them;
Or IL the lead won't come in time to you.
Then signal to your partner SO TO do.
Watch also for your partners trump request
To VIII ich, with less than four, play out youl
best.
To lead through honors turned up is bat
Unless you want the trump suit cleared
away.
When. second hand, doubtful trick you see
Don't trump il il yOn hold more trumps thar
three;
But. having three or less, trump fearessly.
When weak in trumps yourself don't force
your friend,
But always force the adverse strong hand,
For sequences stern custom has decreed
The lowest you must play, II you don't lead
When you discard weak suits you shoult
choose,
Fer strong ones are too valuable to lose.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
THE GRAPHIC ON THE STATES.

The country has heard so much OF
Indiana and and her favorite sons in a
political way for twenty years past
that il may be just as well to remark
that this is the first time the state ever
gave the country president. Virginia
gave us Washington, jefferson, Madi
son, Monroe and John Tyler. Massa.
chusetts was the home of John Adams
and John Quincy Adams. Tennessee
supplied Andrew Jackson, James X.
Polk and Andrew Johnson. Zachary
Taylor was from Louisiana New
York has had the presidency under
Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore,
Chester A. Arthur and Grover Cleye.
land. William Henry Harrison came
from Ohio, and so did Rutherford B.
Hayes and James A Garfield. The
great state Of Pennsylvania supplied
the country with one PRESIDENT James
Buchanan-New Hampshire another in
the person of Franklin Pierce, and
Illinois was the state from which
Abraham Lincoln and General Grant
hailed when thev were elected.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
GOV. HILL ON THE RESULT.

The Buffalo association, with the
Pilsener club, of Troy, as their guests,
serenaded Governor Hill few days
ago. An immense throng followed the
procession to the mansion and enthusi-
astically applauded the executive.
Gov. Hill in his remarks to the delega-
ton said, after expressing qualification
at the success of the state ticket
"Our success in the gtibernatorial
contest is marred, however, by the
shadow of national disaster. In COM
mon with every true democrat, l great.
ly regret the defeat of President Cleve-
land in the state and in the nation.
He deserved better at the hands of the
people of this country. Honest, brave
and courageous, he gallantly led bis
Larty in the great contest Tor tariff re.
form and suffers defeat, owing to false
clsmor, unjust prejudices. unfair rep
resentations and the gigantic ana COM
bined aid of all the monopolists of the
country. He did his duty, as he under
stood it, regardless of personal or polit.
ical considerations and he should have
been sustained by the taxpayers, con-
sumers and masses of the people. W hose
true interests he desired to subserve
and whose rights he uuselfishly en-
deavored to maintain. 1t is not now
necessary or profitable to inquire
whether the issue which he so boldly
made might not more wisely have been
earlier presented OF postponed to a
later period. 1t ls sufficient to say that
as the trusted leader of the democratic
party, after full and careful consider
alton of the whole subject, he deemed
that the best and truest interests of the
country required that the issue should
be made at this crisis and with that
patriotic and deliberate conclusion
when once reached, there should have
been prompt acquiescence. The prin-
cip!e of tariff reform has only met with
temporary defeat. Sooner or later it
will ultimately triumph in this country.
President Cleveland and the democratic
party were right and deserved to sue
cced. The argument was with us, and
two weeks longer discussion would
have given us the victory
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL,

A Berlin scientist saws salt is condn-
ave to longevity.
Brass solder may be made by using
WE'VE parts OF brass, six parts OF zinc
and one part of tin.
Anupyrlne in doses OF one to three
2ralhs Is recommended by Sonnenber-
ger as remdey for whooping cough.
"A gas stove has been invented 10
FlVai tne bookcase folding bed. Ii is
case.
Lithium is the lightest metal known
ana Is worth 800 per ounce. Galliu,n
10 tne costllest metal known and is
worth S3,25o per ounce.
, IL 10 asserted that under certain con-
ditions the bark OF the quilla tree OF
ChiIil possesses cleaning properties
superior to those of the best SOAP.
wonders are being continually ac-
;ompiished BY electricity. A French
electrician thinks he will soon be able
20 produce thunder storm at will.
A correspondent of the LiyeruooI
Mercury says that he heard some cor.
mel playing from a photograph which
had been repeated more than thons-
and times and all the notes were as
CicdT anu ulsIlDCt as ever.
The tax collectors receipts of tbe
ancient Egyptians were inscribed on
pieces OF broken crockery. Some of
them, from the British Museum collec
tons, have been translated, and show
The tax in Egypt under the early
Caesars.
A new carpenter rule has been in
vented by Boston mechanic. II is of
novel construction, and aside from its
uses as o rule makes very handy
'evei or square. in which legs may be
tdJastably clamped in any desired
position.
The French in Cayenne are said to
hold in great dread the Lucilia homin-
ivorax, or man-eating fly. This insect
lays It's eggs in the mouth or nosti ills of
sleeping aud especially of drunken
individuals, and the hatched-out lsrve
usually produces horrible death.
A new chain wrench for plumbers ia
especially adapted for use in connection
with pipes, and is so constructed that
the pipe may be turned from right to
lett, or vice versa, without removing
the wrench, while it permits of tight
enlng the chain less than the length of
a link.
Blacksmiths, who sometimes get hold
OF fractlous horses, will appreciate the
divice OF Sidney, o., man. The
invention is hOrseshociDg rack, and
consists OF pen, readily adjustable to
the size of any animal, and In which a
horse can be securely fastened, the rack
being made so that it can be readily
taken down and moved out of the way.
French chemists now obtain from the
essence OF birch bark, by rectification,
an essential oil which possesses among
other properties that Of being fatal TO
insect life, and an electrically Insulating
tarry substance; and these two pro-
ducts are SO treated and combined with
other snbstances as to produce an anti
compound and an insulating
material capable of the same appllca-
tions as ebonite.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
SLAUGHTERED BY TRAITORS.
fFrom the Detroit Free Press

lcTom the Detroit Free Press.
There is more of consolation in the
result than that which springs from the
consciousness of a gallant fight for
principle. There is the prouder cou-
seriousness that the principles fought
TOR we're victorious notwithstanding
the defeat of our candidates. The
miserable faction fight in New York,
to which that defeat is directly tracea-
BILE, had no connection with the issues
upon which the contest was fought in
the other states of the union. The
traders IN votes who made merchandise
of the national democratic strength in
New York cared nothing for principle,
for tariff reform or high protection, for
aggrandi2ement or reduction of the
surplus. They cared only for their
petty personal schemes or tho successes
of local candidates in whom they were
Interested. For these they were ready
TO barter away the best hope the nation
has had for years of relief from
oppressive taxation; and they have
furnished a fresh illustration of the
fact that great results may be accom-
plished BY insignificant means.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain j. d. Conner. recorder of deeds of
Lafayette county, Mo.
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Nov. 10,
to Saturday, Nov. II, A. d. 1888. Only
such as contain covenants of warranty con-
tanned In list.
Henry Bosselman 10 Henry Rsh.
kop. lsts 9 TO l16, inclusive, blk A,
NJ Bruns' add to Cencordla .....S 375 20
E Thomas to Henry Revis, 40
acres, ne sw, 10, 40. 27..... 15O 90
JAS. Roosevelt to John Roosevelt,
lot No. 2. Hscketts survey. 115 90
G. A. Kirtley to Nellie Bracey, 40
acres; nw so. W b ne Sc, sec. %; pit
NV, sec %; pit NV sec %, 40, % :. .10, 500 90
Fanny r. Drake TO Geo. H. Johns.
IL acres of end " hi ne sc, .. 4S.2S 125 90
g. N. BufOrd TO j. B. Corder, 80
acres; " hf ne. 30, 81, "a. :,......... 1926 90
Jas. Allumbuugh TO q. P. Alum
baugh, Sc NV, %, 4S, ,27........... 400 90
Chas. Newly to Geo. W. Edwards,
lot 60 and 10 feet adjoining Baptist
church lot. .... ITO 90
Katie Kriehn to Asa # Kitley,
lot 8. blk 80, 1st add to Higginsville.. 5000 90
Henry BOese to Minnie Seitz, lot
8, WelIIngtOn........ 200 90
c. M. Clark to Fred Kreitz, Jr.,
so acres; 9 hf nv, 8. 40. %. ......... 1000 90
Mary Hughes to J. H. Matthew's,
Q hf lot 9, blk 5. HOux's add to Lex
ington. ton.....:....................... -. 70 90
Henry q. Jones to j. G. Longdon,
pit W hf sw, %. 81, %; also 90 acres
off W side 9 hf sw ........,...... 800 90
q. s. Sitlington to A, j.. Sanders,
W hf Sc sw, %, 4s. 25 .............. 295 90
W. b. Mcfarland to Martins
shsckeford, lots 4, . and 8, blk C,
Chas. Lisse's add to Corder. ........ 300 90
AOeoi.. .......s. SZu,UoV w
w No instrument will be filed until the
fee is paid. -Ru
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
THE CHINATOWN ELECTION
From the N. Y. Graphic.l

There were high jinks in Chinatown
last night when successor TO the
lamentsd Lee Yu boo. of fragrant
memory, was elected. The successful
candidate was q gentleman rejoicing in
the euphoni0us name of Moy Dick,
assistant editor of the Chinese Weekly.
1t may not be generally known that the
Chinese colony in this city has board
of Aldermen of its own, which directs
all the affairs of the moon-eysd Celes-
tisls, and yesterdays election was to
fill the vacancy in that august body.
John goes along quietly enough, bnt
he has law unto himself which makes
him feel as though he We're at home.
even amid the chilly blasts of Mott
street,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
SUMFIN' TO DRAP,
From the Warrensburg Star.

IrfUIH tI6 W aTIeHsUurE SIaT.1
Doodle has won, but it's success will
be only temporary. And sooner or
later the eyes of the people will be
opened to the truth, and when this
happens-we warn our republican
friends in time-Sumdn's gwine to
drapi
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
School Desks.

We wish TO inform school boards in thi
and adjoining counties that we have manu-
facturel and now have ready on hand, goot
supply ot our well-knOwn school Desk.
which we offer ai low prices.
Very respectfully.
sepl5tf WINKLER FURNITURE Co.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
DIR. WELLING rON ADAMS
% AYslCIAN g. SURGEON
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.

his oiiice TO Parlor Il, MID,
I 40 .a HnIei. Kansas CITY, Mo. ELrors oi
r. acon and 81 ane Of Nss ssaSSc
rec eo. eisu ha nrn,,er MEDICAL treatment accord
ga seS =" me y, reaairemenIs M OF the case. ,,n,
.Sctce "a miIeo to The treatment & Ti HS Nass AND
Chr Cnlc Affections s.a,ias o. sne sd hdmnis.raton OF
~. -. .rriaity in Chronic Diseases ,rao,o,ent
sundays devoted exclusively y a,s 70 snS Civ.
ii Iatients nving outside OF hanS"'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Trains markell will stop on signal. Trains
marked will not stop.
Local freights run daily except Sunday. Other
trsins daily.
Coupon tickets sale to oil principal points
In the United States and Canada. Baggage
checked through TO destination without extra
charge e. GRAY. Agent at HigginsviIle.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Save enough to pay yOur taxes bv buyiny
millinery. notions aud cbildrens winter wear
at Mrs. MooreheaPs. nQvl04
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Wabash railroad Time Table

Omnibus will leave the hotels in this
city for L. Il l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north. ut ..................7.0 90 q m
Returning, Will arrive at............. . 80 u. Ill
Omnibus will leave for X. 4 =. juno
tiOn, making connection with trans
going east and west. and north as
lar ~ Richmond, at 80 d. m
Returning, will arrive at. .............7.3 80 y. m
JOHN G.. YOUNG. Superintendent
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Ia 40 -. s,,,cr phllip Keller clothing store
,nston. Mo. his old home, where nc VIII ad
b.. leased to meet with his many y ola nnen Sim
All otiiet ayamine ms apparatus for treating
',,t ,r, Also his Galvanlo and tarsulc D'siy ma
s,,,, se hours: D u. m to II m, 10 P.hns7,T y. ~
irn IA To 0 d. m.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
SulKERsON s. CHAMBERS,
ma. r. COOLEY.

- ,vs,uANs AND SURGEONS, Lexington,
nai,e over the drug store. Persons
:. M Ma individually, are earnestly urgen 10
ne Us a ~, ,,av theIr accounts ut onre. apltoo
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
ATTORNEYS.
John =. BLACKWELL.

rr,IRNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in al
me oaufts OF the state. Prompt attention
"a to al business entrusted to my care.
"a " janl0yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
DENTIST.

- HAssELL, ID. ID. s. 80
r.. ni rnems oyer Com mercialM NHAA
81 Opposite the Courthouse IL I'D
L lngton. Mo. ,Ha,1e.
Oh. >. W. nHENG,
LEON DENTIST, ,onice opposite g.
(. Scoartnouse, up stars, Lcxing-
q dlsgouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
XENOPHON RYLAND.
aY @. WALLACE. "A' ~ VI
xvATT.ACE H. CHALES,
MEDICAL.
u r. CRIsT, M. b.,


IySIciSN AND SURGEON. ONCE over
Ireland 4 MounuOy's shoe store; hssioenoI 's.asi
1a Atkinson house, corner ol TENN ns,o.I
Franklin Avenue. e.---------e 9eH-ee--
OR ENCE N. HAMASFAh' Va D',
oMGoPATHIST. Women and Chilorsn,
Diseases u specially. omce ON FRAN. FrshHiih
suue, opposite courthouse "Ei 80
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

nEALER IN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS,
~ BOOTS aud SHOES, MOTIONS Glass and
Que hswnre. Iinwa'c AMI Country Produce
NM bushels choice Irish Potatoes on and NM tor
sale. jan2l
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Whist Rules in Rhyme.


HE MODERN GAME AS LAID DOWN BY Mr.
POLE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
The Price ces are Low!

No sell you ectabe Goods cheaper We doubt If
find willing qualities nearly
so good
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

EUROPEAN PLAN
SAMPLE ROOMS.

t sEsT Fva'to ROOMS 1hs CITY, nooGRn coEsssces
oas GlacvMc TEtsssso~s euGsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
WHAT DR. PEPPER SAYS.
His VISIT Here Does Not Indicate
Alarming Change in sheridan's Con.

PHILADELPHI,, June 4.-Dr. Pepper returned
from Washington shortly after so'clock this morn
ing. when asked whether his visit 10 W Washington
was on account cf any serious change In cen.
Sheridan's condition, the doctor replied that the
visit indicated no special Increase of anxiety on
the part OF his attending physicians. lt had been
arranged he said, that he should Visit the general
in CONSULTATION at about this time. 'rhe bulletin
Issued this morning after consult alton NJ am"
DIR. Pepper said, 'eNpreSscs accurately the present
position OF afrairs. ana indicates that zen. Sher-
dan Is doing as well as can be expected. The In
creased embarrassment of pulse and breathing
which appeared last evening Il probably due In
IL did not develop int5a spell ol heart failure. as
on former occasions, which Is an encouraging
fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
PLAIN WORDS To DEMOCRATS.
what National Committeeman Prince
Has 90 Say Of the Outlook.

what National Com mm1eteem0m Prince
Has 90 Say Of the Outlook.
81. LOUIS, June Awhile discussing the coming
meeting Of the democratic national committee,
which viii be held this afternoon, ex-Mayor
Prince OF Boston, said: 81 shall retire from the
national committee, and have so notifed my dele
cation. I was told the place was there Tor me,
1880, except the last, and have been a national
period Of service, and think / ought to be
change in the composition q the committee ere
lSDS s1Sxn e. 1ndlans; ns Of smsss Of
Don. n. Dickinson, OF Michigan, and are about
70 60 out Secretary Villas had already With.
IKE the committee method OF organizing conven-
tious-the one-man plan Is much better In my
ticfef In Massachusetts Ben. Butler is against
Cleveland, but not actively. IL does not matter
much anyway In nassachusetts. The only New
be Connecticut and n we declare for low tariff,
QUE CHANCES razRs WILL BE sIM.
would not waste any money IN the Northwest or
ohio. Indiana. New fork. Nen SeTsey IA and Con.
Cine mas passed Indiana win be safe With Thur
Ss Fiers viii Ss nc hot sha Se IN New YORK.
think Blaine VIII oe the republican candidate.
He can have IL II ne wants it. and ! believe
him; he would accept even though he may
not in al sincerity, care for the Nomination
sherman could, OF course. prevent q unan-
imous tender, and, In fact, Allison, Depew,
Lincoln and Sherman might combine against
the magnesac man, but &c is not likely. A 70 Gov
same support that Cleveland gave aim. am con-
vlnced, though, that . contract Of some kind win
be made that VIII Insure his active support Of the
ticket He would not dare fight Cleveland openly
any more than Mcdonald would Gray IN Indiana
but there 10 difference between active support
Strained 70 make success certain n New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

gun on mortuary chapel In soldiers Home ceme-
terry, to which Gen. Logan's remains will be trans
ferred from their present resting place In Rock
Creek cemetery. The change however, will be
merely temporary, as 1t Is the intention OF the
ana there inferred beneath a monument which is
pelng erected The site selected for the chapel is
ABOUT 90 rect south OF the lodge Of the super1n-
are SET apart for the tOmbs OF oflcers and their
families. The chapel Will be OF Maine granite, a
rangements are being conducted by Major w. +.
Tucker, tr., post paymaster, U. s. A., Gen. Logans
SOn-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
THE DISTRICT AT ST. LOUIS.
Delegates Dick son aud Gardner Works
ing tn the Interests OF Home Rutes


Special Dispztch &C. THE EvSSrSG star
ST. Louis, June 4.-The delegation from tho
District OF Columbia and the delegates from the
territories had a meeting this morning 20 take
action In reference TO home rule In the platform
Martin Maguinness, OF Montana was made chair.
man, Mr.. dickson declining. committee wss
appointed, with Mr. Dickson, chairman, and
Childers, OF New Mexico, aud Herndon, OF Wash
ington Territory. 20 formulate plank expressive
OF democratic advocacy OF home rule In the Dis
trtct and territories eNemplted In the appoint
ment OF citizens 90 ofilce. Tae committee viii
meet tonight. On the permanent equalization OF
the convention Dickson Will be vice-prt siicnt aud
Gardner SECRETARY. Tor the District. Gartner VIII
30 on the committe ON resolutions. credentiais'
permanent org niZatiOn. ana On the committee TO
notify the nominees OF Their nomination. Dickson
Will 40 on the committee ON resolutions. With re-
gard 20 the platform Dickson says he Is for tarin
reform, and that the democracy should declare
Itself uneQuivocaily and make an issue OF tax rs
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
A Missouri Family Poisoned.

THE GIRL WHO DID TIE DIED DIEs AFTER BEfN0
FORCED TO DRINK or THE POISONED COFFEE.
CHICAGO, June A dispatch from Windsor, Mo-,
says: Three days ago John Owsley was taken
suddenly sick and it was discovered that he had
been given rat poison. The twelve year old negro
servant girl was suspected but denid d the charge.
Yesterday Owsey and his wife and four children
were taken violently IL and u was discovered
that strychnine had been placed In the coffee.
The servant again denied that she was guilty, but
refused 10 drink the coffee. She was forced %
drink and died In half an hour Before her death
she confessed she had done the poisoning
and said she was forced 70 do it by negroes whose
names she gave. The family are not expected 70
live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

LIVELY TINES AT ANNAPoLIS-The reception of
the Board Of Visitors of the Naval Academy took
place Saturday. At the parade ground the battal-
ION OF cadets under Lieut.. F. j. Haesler received
the visitors, and then executed battalion drill
rfouS departments OF the Academy. In addition
10 the arrival OF the Board of Visitors Saturday
ana the commencement OF the interesting ceremO-
nies OF graduation week. the entire North Atlantic
squadron reached Annapolis and anchored on the
Naval Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-On board the steamship
Oceanic, which arrived from loKohama yesterday,
was Munimitsu Mutzu, japanese minister 10 the
United states. lie succeeds Minister kuki, who
recently left Washington for Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

guess the convention will adop, the lssa platform.
" Is conservative document, aud was framed by
Hewitt, Morrison. and others."
ACCOMMODATIONS FoE TIVE rREss
ST Ior-ts. June 4.-hr. Chas. W. knapp OF tho
Repahlic chairman OF the local press cosnmlttee
Yesterday submitted his proposed arrangement OF
seats 20 the subcommittee OF the national demo-
cratic committee. which on Mr.. knapps recon-
mendation, enlarged the space allotted 70 the
press After careful revision Mr.. knapp assigned
the 27s at his disposal 90 The workiag report.
ers. In addition 10 these seats the committee has
set apart Sss additional seats for the press that
cannot be accommodated at the working r-port ~
tables and tickets for these are he given 20 the
different delegations FOR distribution among the
different newspapers OF their respective states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
Jeff. Davis, Eighticsh Rir,hday.

CHICAGO, June A dispatch from New orleans
says: At Beauyoir yesterday. Jefferson Davis Gel
ebrated his eightleth birthday. The mails brought
many letters OF raiulation from old frienos
and many substantial remembTances were also re-
celved. Mr.. Davis ls IN better health than be has
been for some time lie IL greatly interested In
current events political and social and Is partic-
ularly concerned In the outcome OF the ST. Louis
convention