davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Bulls Have Days Inning in Wheat-Corn,
Oats and Provisions All Advance in
Sympathy, Though the Latter
Apanod TSutlor

odts anu fFoNlsiOus All AuVducc an
Sympathy, Though the Latter
Opened Rather Weak.
cHiCAGO-It was the turn of the bulls in
wheat to have an inning on the Board of Trade
to-day. and they improved it by putting the price
up CSC. This was not accomplished without
opposition from the bears, however, and the
upward course of prices was marked by num-
Der OF sharp reactions. About the only news
favorable TO the bears was lower for
eign markets. July wheat started at
9Sc, speedily sold to 9a1Sc, broke to sS1Sc, then
improved TO $3.50, fell TO $3.50. and on the next
advance went to 81 OO55. but weakened before
the close to 81. July opened at 60@6U1@c. and
with one or two reactions sold up to l5<c, clos
ing &c below that figure.
OaIs followed wheat and corn, and the close
shows an advance in the ruling option:of lc COM
pared with yesterday.
Provisions opened weak under free liquida-
tion by longs. In sympathy with cereals the
market strengthened, and July pork sold up to
Il so. but closed 71ac lower than that. though
l71ac above yesterdays close. July lard closed
l219c higher, and July ribs l715c higher.
The leading futures ranged as IoroAe as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., As Sixth street,
members of Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07
Lumber.

There are no new developments in this line
this week. The general movement is slow by
reason of the lock between contractors and
carpenters. With settlement of this unpleas-
antness, there will undoubtedly come a brisk
lumber trade. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07

stacks were 2s5. 7s5 shares. including: Atchi-
son, 80 3S7; Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern, 1885, Hockinr Valley, 32l0; Louisville and
Nashville, S,90S; Missouri Pacific, 4S22: North
ern Pacific, preferred, 1880; st. Paul, 59, 42O;
Union Pacific TX 9pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07
MIninp stoc,< Ouotat,or..

NEW YORK. May 6.-Allce. l5O; Adams Con-
solida' ed, 10; Aspen, $50; Deadwood T.. 100:
Horn silver, eos; Iron Silver. leo; Ontario.
$500; Occidental, lbs; Standard, lilo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07
Dr,,nnnds AIArLnf

NEW YORK, May 6--There was an increased
trade with ioboeTs. and the demand was stimu-
lated ny several firms, including shirting prints
AZ S24c; wide prints at &c. and fine steady and
no immediate changes are now looked for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07
Metal Markets.

NEW YORK - PIC i-ou ouIet: Ame-i
can: Sl6GlS. Copper nominal; lake. Nav,
SlS IS. Lead steady. domestic, 81 221S. Tiu
q1iet and 1rH, straits, S2g 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07

BABY carriages - one of our summer
speciaities, at most anv price desired.
HorPnR Bros. s. Co., 3o7 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07
Boston stocks
Philadelpllia Stocks,

Closing quotations OF Philadelphia stocks. fur
nlsked by Whitney Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07

SuSFERERs from coughs. sore throat. etc..
should try BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHKs, a
simple Sin but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07


=. r. s. q NJ. En-.
Arsenal Bank. .
Exchange N. Il
Iron City N.B'k.
CHARTERS V Gas
Man, frs GEO..
Ohio Valley.
Z. N. q. Il Z. Cu
I'hlla. Co. ... -.
Wheeling g. Co.
Central Traction
Citizens 1rac'n.
Pittsburg Trac..
Pleasant Valley.
SeCOnu Ave-,
p, V. & G.. X. r
r, W. & h. X. X.
Hand st. Bridge
Hidalgo MIG Co
LaNoria 1I'gCo.
Luster Mining.
Sllverton NJ. Go.
W est'house e..
Monon. w. Co.
U. ). 4 ). Co 80.
W'houseA.B. Co
Stan. u. q. Co...
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it. on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
: CALIFORNIA FyG syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, N.Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07
MESSRS. S. v. WHITE & COMPANY,
New York and Chicago,
and by
Central Trust Company 54 Wall St.,
N. Y.
Bank of North America, Is Nassau St.
N. Y.
And also
REA BROS. & CO., BANKERS,

Id FOURTH AVE, Pittsburg. Pa.
From whom Prospectuses and blank forms Of
Application can be obtained. Subscriptions vii
be payable as follows: 10 per cent. on applica-
ton; 30 per cent on allotment; 30 per cent. on
Wednesday, May 20, 1891; 30 per cent. on Monday,
June i, 1891. Allotments will be made as soon az
practicable.
The right is reserved to reject any subscription
or to accept it in part. II any subscription 10
wholly rejected the amount deposited on applica-
tion will be returned. If the whole amounL aD-
piled for be not allotted. the amount paid for on
application will be applied on the sums to become
due ON the allotment.
Receipts will be given for all payments made,
and engraved Trust Company certificates issued
by the Central Trust Company will be delivered as
soon as practicable after the making of the final
payment. Any installment may be paid in ad.
vance under discount at the rats of per cent per
a1num.
Failure to pay any instalment when due viii
forfeit all previous payments.
preference in allotment will be given to en-
Dloves and customers OF H. H. Warner & Co.,
Limited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07
FIRST SECOND THIRD
CALL. CALL. CALL.
u AIB A B A

"EX-div.
At New York yesterday the total salss Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-07

E uNPLANED-YARD QUOTATIONS..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-04

From intellig ence received at this office from
Oliver L. Rhodes, then at Key West, Fla. We
learn that. before this time. he has taken
steamer for Havana. Cuba.
Miss Gertie Ross, OF McGaheysville. Rock
ingham county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. DIR.
Dodge, at Stuarus Draft, in this county.
In the M. E. Church South at O'Clock p. n,..
tomorrow. Thursday. Nov. 5th. the marriage
of Mr.. Henry A. Drury. OF Philadelphia, to
Miss Anna NJ. Cribblns. daughter of Mr.. John
T. Cribbins. will be solemnized.
Miss Mary Young. OF Richmond, is visiting
her sister. Mrs.. Mason Miller, Jr., of this
city.
Miss Lucy Gibson, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
daughter OF Rev. Robert A. Gibson. is visiting
her Aunt M rs. A. F. Robertson. of Staunton.
Mrs. John M. Kinney has gone to st. Paul.
MIMI, on visit to her daugh ter. Mrs. Nettie
Hartman.
The marriage Of Mr.. Erasmus f. Cromer. OF
Rockingham. to Miss Mertie G. Earhavt. OF
sangersville, Augusta county. will take place
to-day Wednesday, Nov. 4th.
The Richmond Estate" of October 3lst. says:
"Major Marshel Hanger, of Staunton. who
was for so many years Speaker Of the House OF
Delegates, has been in the city this week at
tending the Fair and enjoying the reunions
with old friends. He looks strong and hearty
for man who endured the bad ventilation of
the House for SO many years. TO say nothing
ofthe noxious oratory Of the Malone shout
ers."
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter Wins
ME. yclept 1.-THE daughter of the confederacy."
arrived in Richmond on last Saturday night.
where they will select the place for the burial
of the remains of Jefferson Davis, and where
his monument will be erected. They are the
guests of Gen. Jos. e. Johnston.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-04
Tilden'S Library.

By the decision of the court declaring
Samuel J. Tilden's will invalid, the city
loses about five million dallars which the
decedent willed the city for library; but
it seems that the library will still be Sc
cured by the gift of Mrs. Hazard one of the
heirs, q grand. niece of Mr.. Tildeu. Under
date of October 20 b, the N. Y, CORES
pondent of the Baltimore "Sun" ssys:
"The great library that the late Samuel
J. Tilden desired to leave to NV York is
not to be lost by the adverse decision made
by the Couri of Appeals on the validity of
his will. Before that Instrument went be-
fore the court the executors were notified
that one of the chief heirs, Mrs. VIM. Fl.
Hazard, the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary
B. Pelton, who was Mr.. Tilden's sister, did
not join With the other heirs in contesting
the will. She was entitled under the will
to the interest on $15O,0O0, with power to
bequeath the principal, but the will being
declared invalid, she becomes entitled as
one of the heirs at law, to half the estate,
or about $3,0O0,O00. But Mrs. Hazard
was, like her grandmother, in entire sym
patby with the wishes of her great uncle.
aud desired that they shonld be carried out.
S. she entered into an agreement with the
executors by which she renowned and
decided to them her entire rights as an heir
at law in the prop ,rty left By Mr.. Tildsn,
they, in turn, paying hsr shortly afterward
the sum Of 1915, 900 in cash ami toads.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS.

The vote In this State is not OF great interest.
and as there was 10 opposition In this county.
but little Interest was felt. and consequently q
very small vote was polled. There were only
26l votes polled in this Oity. and only five col
ored men voted-three in Ward No. l and two
in Ward No.2. The following is the vote cast
in this City far members for the House of Del
egates-the only offices voted for
Ward No. i. Ward No. q
H. j. Williams 2T. HI. Williams III.
G. W. Kolner 205. G. W. Koiner l47.
I. c. Morton 8. !. g. Morton 2.
r. w. Menlfee 8. ]. II. Gibson l.
Sam Jones l. John Peters l.
As to the result of the elections in the States
of New York, Ohio and Massachusetts, about
which most interest is felt, it is impossible to
determine with positive certainty on the night
OF the day of election; as where the vote Is at
all close. the kilograms received that night
cannot determine the result The indi.
cations from the kilograms of last night
received before going to press Indicate
that the Democrats have carried New York,
electing Flower bya majority of thirty to forty
Thousand, and have elected Russell Governor
OF Massachusetts by small majority Of sew
eIal thousand-the latter being a Republican
State-and that the Republicans have carried
Ohio, electing Mckinley by decided majori-
ty. There was no news from Pennsylvania
and Iowa to show how those States voted. II
the Democrats carried New York by a de-
cided majority they should be satisfied. and
they seem to have done SO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-04
Premiums at the Lynchburg Fair.

Several of the citizens of this county carried
off premiums at the late Agricultural Fair at
Lynchburg. AS usual, Mr.. FL. A. s. Hamilton
took a number with his fine hogs and sheep.
Mr.. NJ. F. Gilkeson was also successful with
sheep and saddle horse, and Rogers & Craw-
ford with Stallion years and entire colt 3
years. Hamilton's premiums:
Swine-Light breeds, best boar years and
over. So; same year snd under 2. 81; best SOW
years and over. 81; same, year and under 2,
81; best SOW and pigs, So; Dark breeds-best
boar years and over, s6 same. year and I'M
der 2. 81; best SOW years and over. 81; same. l
year and under 2. 81; best SOW and pigs, S.
Sheep.-Best pen of fat sheep, So; Southdowns
Middle wool-best ram, So; I'd do, "a; best pen
ewes, Sc; best pen ram lambs. 81; best pen eve
lambs, 81 Shropshires-Long wool-best Cots.
void ram, IS; I'd do. 81; best pen ewes. Sc; best
pen eve lambs, 81. Chick ens-best standard
games, So. Turkeys-best pair of bronze tur-
keys, 50.
Gilkeson's premiums:
Sheep.-Shropshires-L wool-best ram,
SIS; best pen ewes. So; best pen eve lambs, 81
Horses-for best mare under saddle, $40.
Rogers & Crawfords:
Best stallion, years and under s, $40: best
entire col years and under 4. $40.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-04
MIDDLEBROOK.

In speaking of the changes to be ms de in the
road at "Cales" Hill. we stated that the Court
had ordered the road to be SO changed but we
learn from MIR. Samr B. Bowers. who makes
our "Good Roads, for US. that the order was
for the route to be located and not to be chang
ed. which will require another order. Mr.
Bowers says the change should be made, bu-
1t seems 1t has to go through "Course OF
Sprouts, at law. before it goes into the hands
of the Overseer, or rather the Supervisors have
crack at it. and then we guess the Court or
ders 1t done. &c. We were not after doing any
one any Injustice. but we thought along with
many others that If the Taxpayers were to get
the good of any Of their money, there was q
good chance there to spend some of it. and
there is no use to have such a complicated
way of doing 1t any how. The law should be
changed SO the Commissioner or somebody else
could go ahead and do what was necessary to
have good roads as far as the "Shads' went.
OF course the blame for this change not being
made seems to be not upon the road officials
from what Mr.. Bowers says: but the papers
were lost some way and the matter 'Drapped. ,
In conversing with Mr.. B. we found out the
difference In the order to locate and the order
to change.
On last Sunday young man came to this
place and imbibed too freely of the world re-
nowned ring jaw, for which this place Is
hard to beat. He whipped and ran his poor
horse numerically. and 1t was very lame too
After vomiting a few "slop, buckets" full OF
chewed APPLES, &C., and parading the street
and painting the town "rad' generally. he
then started off to try to buy mule. after
driving the poor hors around the country
until dark, He then departed for his home
much to the satisfaction OF that class ofcitizens
who voted that whiskey. SC. is benefit to
the country. The late local-option election
put lasting frown on few countenances and
stirred up some hatred while 1t caused some
of our solid citizens to go to Staunton and sub
scribe for the Spectator on account of Its tenn
perance policy. Long may 1t prosper and
scatter the good solid sense and ideas. for
which 1t has always been famous. Among the
already very Intelligent populace, 1t gained
many friends here.
Henry Bowman and Eli Bowman. on Sunday
last.
A child of NJ. Smith of this place lies very Ill
at this writing with no hopes of her recovery
at all. He lost grown son last winter by
death.
Mrs. James McCorkle il much improved. we
are glad to state, while we are sorry to state the
serious illness OF fever, of Mrs. VIM. Glover.
Mr.. Webb Mizer is very i'll of consumption
at his home near Trimble's Mill. he is q
most estlmable young man and everyone re-
grets his serious illness. We trust he may
yet recover his health.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-04
MARRIAGES..

KREMER-sCOTT.-At stuart's Draft, Nov.
LIST, by Rev. J. Hildebrand. Mr.. W. B. Kremer.
v. Scott.
Observation-Disclosures 18th, 1891. In
Keller and Hannah Walton. both OF Augusta
CROFT-INGRAM.-Oc 9th. 1891. In
Staunton, by Rev. ]. T. Williams, Charles F.
county.
BEARD-BLEDSOE.-In the First Presby-
terrain church. which was tastefully decorated
for the occasion. at $50 P. M, Wednesday,
Mr.: Geo. a. Beard. of Fernandina, Florida,
and Miss Mary Lou Bledsoe daughter OF the
late Thos. A. Biedsoe The presents were
numerous and handsome.
LEECH-HAINES.-In the Trinity Episcopal
church, at O'Clock. p. M, Wednesday,, Oct.
18th, by the Rector, W. @. Hulihen, Mr.. j.
Wilson Leech and Miss Nettie Haines,
daughter of Mrs. EVE 8. Haines.
SMITH-MYERS-At the First Baptist church
In Baltimors. att o'clock P. NJ, Thursday.
October 22nd, DR.. Benjamin Mostly smith.
son Of Rev. DR.. 3. NJ. smith of the Union
Theological Seminary, a former pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of StauntoD, was
married to Miss Anna Bryant Myers. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. w. M.
Williams tn pastor, assisted by Rev. Geo.
Braxton Taylor.
RO5BY-BURNETT.-I Washington city,
Wednesday, Oct 18th. at ?. NJ at the resi-
Wood, on Capitol Hill by Rev. A F. steele
d. D.. rector OF st Marks Protestant Epis.
copal church. John F. H. Crosby. book keep
Staunton, Va, TO Miss Janet Burnett, daugh'
ter OF VIM A. Burnett, ESQ.,, County Clerk OF
Augusta.
GhASSMTRIMBLE.-In Washington city. Oct.
list, Charles e. Glass, fireman on the G. d o.
Ky, 10 Miss Annie E. Trimble, OF Augusta
county.
GEOGRAPHICALLY the Southern Mstho-
Wednesday morning, October 18Th Mr' Bs w
to Mrs. Lizzie Marmaduke Hicks, Of Mexico,
Mo. They will arrive here to- day or to NOR.
row, where they will be cordially greeted.
wIMER-MOYERS.-In Crabbottom, High.
land county, Sunday. Oct. 18th, by Rev. ].
Moses Holt. Mr: Emory N. Winner, soa Of
Mr.. Ephrain Winner, to Miss M. Nettie Moy.
ers, daughter OF Mrs. Annie Meyers.
SPONAUdEL-CHEW.- Crabbottom. High.
land county, Sunday, Oct. 25th. by Rev. ].
Moses Holt. Mr.. Amos Sponaugle to Miss
Mary Chew.
ELL-WOODZELL.-In Hlghland Co.,
Va, October 18th, DR.. NJ. h. Campbell and
Miss Nettie Woodzell.
WESTERMAN-MATH the resi-
land county, October 27th, Mr.. Fred. B. West.
erman, OF Clifton Forge, and Miss Cora Ma
thews.
BLANCaARD-SIMS.-A Clifton.Forge, Oct
18th. Mr.. j. E. Blanchard and Miss Sammie
Sims. daughter OF Capt. 8. 81. Sims.
HARRISON-ALLEN.- the arch OF
the Natural Bridge, October 23rd. by Rev. b.
II. Dement,, Mr.. Alex. NJ. Harrison, OF W. Va.
and Miss Lille Allen. Of Buckingham Co..
Va.
INSTRUMENTATION Buena Vista.
October 18th. by Rev. B. II. Dement,. Mr..
Chas. Gesler and Miss Fanny Mclaughlin
both from Ohio. The groom Is glass; blower
In the glass factory at Buena Vista.
MCCORMICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th by
Kew. ]. NJ. Schreckhise George L. Mccormick
to Miss Annie II. Mccormick. all Of Rock.
bridge county, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-04

NOTHING SERIOUS WITH CHILI ANTIcI-
PATED.-The Washington correspondent
of the Alexandria Gazette under date of
October 31st, says -
'There is nothing Indicative of change
in the Gillian situation this afternoon. 80
far as can be learned there has been no
further exchange of dispatches between
Minister Egan and the Department of
State, or between Commodore Schley and
the Navy Department. Secretary Blaine
spent an hour or two at the Department of
State aud then went home to luncheon.-
Secretary Tracy is at Indian Head witness
ing the armour plate trials, AID there is a
general air of quietude about the Depart
ments. Nobody at all familiar with De-
partment business here entertains the faint
est idea that the matter referred to will re-
suit IN anything serious, end the general
opinion is that the fuss is maintained solely
in support of the republican party and OF
those interested in nitrate deposits, and
that plausible ground for continuing 1t is
afforded by the incompetenoy, inef6ciency,
and, it is shrewdly suspected, the self inter-
estedness Of Mr.. Egsn, the American min
lister to Chilli Senior Don Pedro Montt,
the Gillian minister to Washington, denies
that there is any i'll feeling toward Ameri-
cans in Chilli, and says settlement of the
questions at issue between the govern
ments will be reached in manner honor
able to both Sides"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-04

VALUABLE LAW PAPER-We have receiv-
ed from Mr.. James @. Lamb, Secretary Of the
Virginia State Bar Association, q pamphlet
copy Of the address delivered before the Asso-
citation by Hon. E. G. Burks its President, at
the recent meeting held at the White Sulphur
springs. The subject of the address is the re-
cent revision of the laws of Virginia, in which
work Judge Burks took distinguished part
as one OF the Revisors, and the author has
pointed out with great skill and ability the
numerous changes made in the law. and the
reasons therefor.
In the absence OF report by the Revisors.
for which the Legislature did not make ade-
quate provision, this al dress is almost lndis-
pensable to the Virginia lawyer. All members
of the Association have been furnish ed with
copies, and the Secretary will be pleased to
send copy to any lawyer. not a member of
Association. who desires 1T and viii apply to
him at Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-04
I.ANTER-TAYLnR

Miss Mary w. Lanier, daughter of Mr.
Lucius L. Lanier, and Mr.. Robert M. Tay-
lor, Of Asheville. N. G., were married at
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. corner
of Park avenue and Monument street, Balti-
more, Oct. 18th. by Rev. Arthur @. Powell.
Miss Roberta Al. Lanier, sister of the bride.
was bridesmaid. The best man was Mr.. viii.
liam Heston, of Asheville, N. 9. The ushers
were Cecil B. Taylor. of Washington; Lucius
L. Lsnier, Jr., OF Danville. Va; Harry W. Ian .
Ter, of Baltimore city, AID Henry Pickett.
The bride walked up the aisle On the arm of
her brother Mr.. Howard S. Lanier, of Danville
Va. She wore travelling suit ofgolden brown
cloth, trimmed with yellow brocade, AMI car,
ried BUNCH of yellow chrysanthemums. The
maid of honor wore a walking dress of dark
green cloth. and carried a bunch of pink
chrysanthemume. The future home will be
Asheville, N. C.-Baltimore American
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-04

LITTELL's LIVING AGE. The number of 1.-THE
Living Age'' for October 9th and 3lst contain
The New EN- peror and his New Chancellor,
National Review A Yellow Rose, "Argosy;''
Modern Astronomy. Contemporary Review
Wayfaring in the Quercy, Temple Bar"
Amongst the Cage.Dwellers, "Murray's Maya
zine;'' The Battle of Copenhagen: a Danish Ac-
count. "Cornhill Magazine" The Humors OF
Baccarat. "Macmillan's Magazine" Eunice: a
Rustic Idyl, Chambers Journal" Lowell in
his Poetry. "Fortnightly Review Detected
Culprits, "Cornhill Magazine" Science and
Society in the Fitties. Temple Barr Two Jea.
onsies, English illustrated Magazlne:" A War
Correspondents "Reminiscences, by Archibald
Forbes, Nineteenth Century," Victoria Col
onna, "Belgravia;' Temper. "Murray's Maya
zlne;" R. 8. v. P. Temple Barr" and poetry
and miscellany.
For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each Tor more than $500 pages Year, the
subscription price (sS) is low; while for Sl05G
the publishers offer to send any one of the
American $500 monthlies or weeklies with
1.-THE Living Age'' for year. both postpaid.
Littell & Co.. Boston, are the publishers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-04
THELADIEs, FAvoRIrEs.

BY perusing the pages of the Fashion
Journals republished in English by A. Nc
Dowell Co.. West 18th Street. New York. it
can readily be understood how they have be>
come "the Favorites" with ladies. Issued in
Paris by different publishers. they are leading
Fashion Journals of the "Old World" It is
not, therefore,, a matter for surprise that un-
oiassed critics should have pronounced them
the best Fashion Journals ever offered to the
American public. 1t would be strange, indeed
,fladies did not give up the inferior Fashion
magazines which they have hitherto patroniz.
ed for these handsome journals, which are
Snown to be q month ahead OF all others in
giving the styles, and contain such valuable
practical lessons in the art of cutting and max
ing dresses la Mode de Paris'' and "Album
des Modes' are rivals for the first place, single
copies being IS cents each, or $3.50 per annum.
La Mode" the Family Magazine. is only Is
cents copy, or 81 so year. Do not allow news
agents to substitute inferior publications for
these. which can be mailed to you from New
York at the prices hera given.