davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13
DR.. st,n,ns, Pats Seartuer

In hot water, immediately relieves
cramps, pains, cholera morhis, neu.
ralRia, headache, etc; the ve'y medi
cine for cloieratic diseases, 10 cents
Sold BIZ ali dealers in Medicines DEPOT
Fourth and King streets, WILMINGTON,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

NOR SALE UK KENT FOUR OF
II those Htce new cottages on Tenth street
below Lombard. Bath, hot, and cold water.
Also new house 100 West Eighth ct. Front
porch. side yard, all cenveniences. Terms
easy; Possession ut once. Gall and see them.
Apply 20 }. u. Pickles 81 90, NC. S02 Market
street. lYS-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

{, HEEP SHEEP /! SHE Up II! AT PHI
- vate sale. The subscriber will have N
his place, Stanton, on and after the l2t
inst, three carloads of choice ewes and weatk
ers, selected with great Gaze, direct from Thu
farmers in Ohio, by Marshall Bailey, ageIt
for REUBEN SATTERTHWA1TE
aug6-12td-2tN*
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13
EDHlLADE-fhIA,w iAldi HtYrON AND
n BALTIMORE RAILROAD
AUGUST BID. 1884

fralns leave Wilmington as foIIeWs:
For Philadelphta and intermediate Sta
TONS $40 100, 1880 a. IN. 2.3o, 400 7.Ao,g5s
Philadelpnia, !express). 2, 24s, $50. 80.
s.l6, $50, 9.03, 9.16 ass SO a. M; IL Al l2lE
l.6a, 6.2z, o.37, Gas, 6.65p. m.
new YORK, 200, 2.45, 6.30, $40, 100, 9.Bb.
lbs g. m. SEAL l.6A, 25o 5.22,a .s7, o.leo.S1
For West Chester, vie I.amokin, $40 and
s.i6 q. IN. $50 and 400 p. IN.
N B 80 and intermediate stations los.
baltimore and Bay Line, 700 D. m,
baltimore and Washington, Lag, l.4s, sos,
1000: io.Ss IN; LOO ~ LOO, ilos p. N
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
nov castle, els, s.a6 q. In. l235, 500, $50
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, ass
Harrington and way stations, e.2s D. m,
Express for Delmar, $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia aud tRtcrmediats stations.
Philadelphia and New YORK, as. I4t 4
M y, ~, e.s1, o.4e p. m.
Baltimore and W ashington, I.42. 4.Sa. aes
| 1000 Q: M. 1l.09 p. IN. Baltimore, LOS q. m.
For further inform alton passengers are re-
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express
GR9n which extra fare ischarged.
OnAnLSS Il. PUt1d, J. K. WOOD,
General MsnaTsr. General 10 saenger Agent
u ALTlMoRE & PHiLADEI.Pd IA RAIL
~ ROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS,
On and after June 9TH 1884. trains will run
% follows:
Leave Wilmington los, 80 a. N ;; / 80 and
$40 p. IN.
Arrive at Landenburg $50 a. M ~. 90 noon;
ESQ and 6.47 p. m.
Leave Landenburg $50 a. M; Leo and $40
p. IN.
Arrive at Wilmington, 500 a. m; 2.lo and
Up. m.
On Sundays, trains will leave Wilmington
AZ 1870 a. m. and 600 p. m; leave Landen-
berg at 500 o. N. and 40 D. m.
ID. OUNNELL,
VIo-u Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13
vuHLIC MALES

r;s sALE-yY vIKTUE ~ =
vsnditioni Exponss, 70 me a LIE =,
uossa 10 public sale ut the ooals
aposvss1, street between Tenth ana
MALI, IN the city Of wilmington
County, Delaware, on ,o..
al two o'clock, p. M,
lv,ur described real sstats' WIS.,
[ an stake on the essterly side Of
., ., n teet wide, between Second
.as, extended, at the distance OF
Sn thence easterly parallel WIN
.,Qb ieet TO q stake. thence soasn-
Y, ri,h Weto street 20 feet 70 an
,hancs westerly parallel with
,1s feet 10 the aforesaid side OF
md thence thereby northerly -
a,are Of beg inning, be the contents
II they may. ......r,v aida nj
Y At 70 feet vide, between secona
",reet extended, AT the distance q
am he northerly side OF SECOND
aa uarailel with Second street l26
',ote' thence northerly parallel
Il street Is ieet 10 another stske,
,syiy parallel with second street
,Ss AFORESAID side Of Webb street,
rsby southeriy Is feet TO tho place
ro he I e contents, etc.
segIuuing on The northerly sac Of
{yest. a, lad out on tract OF land
In webb land, at the distance OF
cssrly rem the westerly side OF
ksst thence noriberly parallel with
kset loo feet 70 a stake, thence ives
Hal with second street to feet 10 q
Lce southerly parallel with hswley
set to tne Aforesaid side 0, Second
Itherce eas,eriy 50 feet 10 the place
Ia ne The same more or less; said
I'M US Avs. - AKA ~ at pupiic sAle
btee.
m q, sc T.. ana ~ t'e sid by
IaME> MARTIN, Sheriff
ctbce Wil1.iag,Un, Del, August
aue5-eod Is
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

aSNOR -THREE-STORY BolCK
T. house, 10 rooms, bath, etc. only $500
In cash required, or will exchange for small
house. f. II. GREGG, o1'% Market .treet
a1llOt
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

A bi-INCH COLUMBIA BiCYCLE FOR
n sale cheap. 907 Tatnall street. aus-et
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

CNOR RENT-THE FACTORY AT N. W.
Il corner Of Fourth and Walnut streets
This property will be divided up to suit ten
ants. JOHN X. BRADFORD, No. 4 West
Ninth street. my2S-u
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13
I'd -I]AY

We are offering special
bargains to all who wish to
purchase CLOTHING, eth
er Ready-made or Custom
work. Prices have been
marked on our goods that will
induce you to buy.
Our aim will be to give
every customer perfect salts
faction. All goods sold for
CASH.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

N Ok SALE. UHEAp--A NO.2 WEST
IL inghouseClea with straw carrier aud
trucks. 4 y. PERKINS, near Practi,aita-
amsr Bcandywine HID. jyjwe, fr-ltwt
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

DOARDIN4-CItEA AND GOOD FOR
ID SINGLE or married men. Also transient
table board and a large uniurnished second
story mont room. Apply at No. sos Shiplsy
street. aus .6tK
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13
MAJORS CEMENT

MAJORS RUBBER CEMENT.
Majors Cement for repairing China. GLASS
ware. Furniture. Leather Betting. Nicer
schaum, Vases, Books, Tipping Billiard
Cues, etc. Receipts accompany each bottle
Tor the cure OF corns. 1t will relieve the pain
at once, and kill the corn in few days. Also
q quick cure for Sore Feet. Hands and Fin
gers: For sale by all dealers. Price per bot
tie, l6 and 25 cents.
Majors Cement is put up In bottles nearly
double the size Of any other cement In the
market.
Majors Leather Cement for repairing
boots, shoes and all kinds Of leather goods.
o. bottle, 10c.; z o., l6c
Majors Rubber Cement for repairing rub
Der boots, shoes and all kinds Of rubber gooda,
OF. bottles, l6c. For sale bv all leather
dealers A. MAJOR, Propr., 232 William
Street New York Uity. iune2-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

yISDI RENr-ONE OF THOSE NEW
r. stores in tho block at Attn and French
streets. Also houses for Gale in al parts OF
tho city. Apply to J. X. l.. SEEDS Il SON,
No. go W. 9th street. mlI-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

NOR SALE OR RENT-1hE DWELL
T. ing No. AIS Jefferson street. 1t is in
complete order and in every way desirable.
ApplytO HOWARD r. VERNON, Republi-
can OH, o, Third and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

NOR SALE-HOUSES NOS. al2 AND
- gl4 French street.. All convenieuces.
Terms easy. ]. u. PlUKELs, h o.. Real
Estate Agents. 'yls-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

EyOR sALE-A 2.STOKY, S.ROOM-
Il ed heuse, with bath, front
porch, front and back yards, ce-
mented collier, with heater and al
oray ~ II . line location, mrst.class
order, ana can be bong mt ON reason
able terms. Inquire ON the prem
Uses, No. SOL Monroe street, or ~
tho Republican Office.
GEORGE r. VERNON.
NOR SALE OR RENT-A MANsARD
IL ROOF NINE-ROOMED DWELL
ING, NO. 9O4 WEST NINTH STREET..
SAITH, GAS, HOT AND GOLD WATER
AND ALL CONVENIENCES. LOCA.
TON CAN'T II - BEAT. TERMS EASY.
II. B. VANDERBILT,
REAL. ESTATE AGENT,
jy22-tf SIXTH AND SIMPLIFY.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

NOR sALF-CHFAP, FOR WANT OF
IL use, u Singer Sewing Machine, nearly
new. Apply at No. ss5 West Fourth street.
aul ats
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

DOARDING.-TWO M A X X Il ID . X
- four single gentlemen can be accommo-
lated with front rooms and boar ling at No.
w East Fourth street, on reasonable terms
je-30-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

NOR SALE OR EXOHANGEFOR CITY
II property, small farm of acres, 8 miles
nom Wilmington. Good buildings. NJ. T.
POOLE, No. . Il. Tth street. aul2 Ct
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

NOR RENT--A SHOP WITH STEAM.
Il power. Apply to JAS. s. ASHWORrH,
cor. Of Pennsylvania avenue ard Scott street.
iyS-eOd.f
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

POARrERS WANTED - PLEASANT
ID rooms, excellent location. Best Of ref
erence given. Also table boarders. No. 90l
Tatnall street. au12lms
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

SIaUR RENT LUW-SEv EiAL SMALL
e houses In good localities. Apply TO
THOMAS r. LALLY. o02k Market street.
m9-u
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

POARDlNG-GOOD BOARD ACCOM-
French street. auo-ets
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

EyOR RENT - FURNISHED FRONT
= room for lodging. 81 per week. III
Jefferson street. au9 Az
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

NOTICE-ALL r kSONS AXE NOTA.
IN ned not TO trust any one on our &C.
count without written order, as We Will
net pay any bills 80 contrac ,ea.
hl-tf GEO. w. VERNON 1 SONS.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

; NAIt-tY YIRTU OF A
, IVA. taHias % Inc directed, will
\ p.p ], stie al the Court House,
IT, o':%een Tenth and Elev'
Ply, lei "A
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

rs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
4 Leyeri ta.!es. 10 me directed,
'nosei ~ pahlle sale at the Ojurt
Market stree. BET seen Tenth and
,treets. in the city Of Wilmington,
a County. delaware ON
Tas25ta DAY JF AUHU ST,'s
attwo O'c.oc6, p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

DIOR REHT.-3 ROOMS AT NC. III WEST
II Ninth street. aul2 ST
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

NOTICE-GEORGE @. MARKS, NO. COZ
1N Shipley street, Money Loaner, Convey
ANGER and Real Estate Agent. Mortgages
negotiated, bought and sold, au2-3m
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

HOUSES TAKEN TO BE RENTED OR
~ sold. For particulars apply to W.
SCOTT VERNON, Republican office. aul2-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

RS Sally VIRTUE UF A
\ Lew f4"as 70 ;ae directed, will
IL papllc -A.e a. me Court House,
sIte' tt Feen tenth and Elev-
i, u ihe ei yti VII ingtou, New
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

JANIS MARTIN, Sheriff.
Office, WILMINGTON, Del, August
aug5-eod-ts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

her head she is capable Of following it to in
convenient lengths, and there is no telling
what effect this iI-advised remark of DR.,
Buckley's may have, at least upon the sisters of
the Church AT one blow he has destroyed
that model which so many men having the
worldly comfort if not the spiritual welfare of
their sex in mind have had hand in building.
DIR. Buckley is power in the church and
his words will have weight; but when the
brc thren with shrewish wives come to him for
comfort he will perhaps regret his utterances.
Before the good Doctor puts that sermon in
his barrel he should be humbly requested to
strike out the fatal passage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

until quantity of tobacco is gathered, which is
then to be put up in packages and sold as smok-
ing tobacco, the proceeds to go to the support of
orphaned children This charity has been very
successful in Germany, and has realized a
large amount of money for the purpose named.
'The scheme won't work" said tobacconist
to Journal reporter
'Why not9"
'Nobody would buy the tips after they were
saved That's the end of the cigar, where the
cigarmaker puts the paste. Sometimes he helps
to make it stick by adding saliva to the wrapper.
Besides, the tax on the ends so saved would be
more than the ends could be worth-more than
they would sell for"
$50 the tax is the chief objection is it7" said
Major Mitchell to the reporter. "Well, Mrs.
Mitchell and myself have talked that over and
Wen see if we cant get Congress to take the tax
off this particular brand of smoking tobacco"
The other day a beautiful small dog was pre-
scented to a north-side baby, and Frank Bird was
telephoned for an express wagon to take the dog
to its new home. By some mistake hack was
sent. The dog was however, put in the hack
and driven off.
AS the rumble of the wheels ceased and the
vehicle stopped in front of the house where the
baby was, baby's papa came out to see what par
ticular relative had arrived. In bare-headed an
ticipation, hospitable smile wreathing his coun-
tenance, he opened the door of the vehicle, and
instead of long-lost aunt or cousin, the two
and-ah half pound pup jumped out Then the
hack driver explained, and after spirited chase
captured the gift and carried it triumphantly to
bahV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
ODDS AND ENDS.

''You may gimme" said the lady to the fruit
dealer, as she tried to got full-length view in
the window of the reflection of her sealskin
''you- may gimme four or five pounds of them
malleable grapes"
Perfumes are falling into disuse A few years
ago the atmosphere of places of amusement was
almost unbearable from the preponderance Of
heavy odors. Now, perfumes are used sparingly
and many ladies have discarded them from their
toilet altogether.
The coils of steam pipes in the basement of
the courthouse offered capital warming places for
scores of men and boys these cold days. Many
of these people are without work, without homes,
and where the shivering wretches lodge when
the courthouse is locked up at night, and they
are told to move on, is one of those things no fell
low can find out
In the new postoffice at Paris is large room
set apart for the use of persons who desire to
write letters. 1t is furnished with maps, guide
books, dictionaries, and has a supply Of pens,
ink and blotting paper. An attendant supplies
stationery at cost price, and small charge, two
or four cents is made for the use of the room.
This suggestion is thrown out for the acceptance
of the incoming indianapolis postmaster.
There is considerable sickness now among
children in this city, and it is not unlikely that
much of it comes from impure milk. Health
officers would accomplish great good by watch
fitness in this direction. Hundreds of COWS
hereabouts are fed upon starch factory swill and
other refuse, and the milk from these animals is
sold in this city to produce disease and death
W.
In the Indianapolis News, few days ago,
Mrs. James L. Mitchell suggested a charity that
has been very successfulin Germany and might be
adopted in this country 1t is to save the ends
of cigars that smokers clip off, the savings to be
properly cared for in special places of deposit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

struments with me- which evidently disappointed
him. IF thou hadst been provided with knives and
saws, he said, 4 would have appointed thee chief
geon of my army. Unfortunately, we must still do
without such an officer When I shall have captured
Khartoum shall engage European surgeons L was
once treated by Christian doctor and gave him two
jars of honey for his trouble Mahommed Achmed
then asked whether it was true that Sultan Will
liam, of Prussia had sent his grand Vizier Bismarck
to London to tell the English ministers that Ger many
Austria and Russia would not tolerate a permanent
English occupation of Egypt. The Mahdi afterward
showed me letters from his agents in Cairo and Con-
stantinople informing him of events in Europe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
Bank, and now have been robbed of all the
valuables had. In the matter of morals, give
me Chicago before Indianapolis"

Bank, and now | have been robbed of all the
valuables had. In the matter of morals give
me Chicago before Indianapolis"
A party were talking about trading watches
in the office of the Denison, the other day. and
Colonel Matthew Henning, whose temporal resi-
dence has been in Evansville preparatory for
the sweet by and by, murmured: IT once owned
watch that gained or lost four or five hours
every day. In all other respects it was a good
watch, but in this matter it was just trife &C.
centric Once was compelled to sleep in a
room with dozen rough looking fellows, and
carefully h lg that watch up on a nail in a
prominent prom place, hoping somebody would
in the morning" what did you do with
that watch Mat" asked bystander "Well,"
was the guarded answer, II disposed of it.
sold 1t to green school teacher for So, and in
about week he brought it back and said it
wouldn't run. asked him if he ever had a
watch before, and he said no. My friend said
I, you evidently don't know any more about
watch than l did when first got one. Now,
you have been laying that watch down at nights,
haven't your He said he had. There is just
where you made a mistake I said. That
watch was made to hang up, and be carried in
your pocket When you lay it down of course
1t won't rum That satisfied him, or at least
have never seen him since"
Two fashionably dressed young men stood at
popular bar, carefully absorbing hot whisky,
odd man" said one, II am afraid this is going
to be hatd winter on me-" ''Whats the mat
terP asked the other. WELL" said the first
speaker, financially speaking I am done up.
lost money on base ball last summer and sew
eral Democratic families are now living luxuri-
ously on what | contributed in betting Blaine
would be elected. Wei, after that was gone,
began to economize-dldn't waste any money
except for whisky and a few other neces-
stiles of life and I saved up quite
collection of dollars to keep me through the
winter Last Tuesday night" he continued
sadly II was in bad enough luck to drop in at
the Flower Mission fair. My boy. L was a
chump. Those young women there steered me
against grab-bags candy stands, basket booths,
refreshment rooms and all sorts of snaps, until
they had me broke. When got through had
about hundred little fool things that were no
earthly account, so 1 gave them to the ''cap-
pers"-that is, the girls who got me
stuck Did you ever notice how cold
blooded a young woman is in taking a
nice, modest young man like myself ins 1t is
appalling, and you don't dare refuse them, for
they will cut you. I've been playing leading
part in that old-time drama of '"The Siren and
the Sucker" but I'm done I've had enough.
Jimmie. make me another one, and don't put SO
much sugar in it, sugar spoils the taste of Scotch
WhiSkyn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

JUST observe the difference, please. Most
young men who have the ill-luck to rescue some
blooming damsel from watery grave, are gem
orally rewarded by being married to the fair
rescuee. But it is different in the case of Mr.
Charles H. Biller-luc<y dog. He rescued two
Chicago girls at Coney Island, last summer, and
has received the following presents from the
family Mr. Benedict, father of the girls, sent a
check for s., 900 and an overcoat Mrs. Benedict,
a sealskin cap their son, pocket-book and $25
in gold, and one of the rescued girls pair of
embroidered silk suspenders worked by herself
Her uncle's gift was diamond stud. The girl
evidently tried to get as near his heart as pos
sible without violating the proprieties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

THE annual song of the shirt is heard again in
Eastern cities, and able editors are puzzling
themselves by asking why women will make
shirts at starvation prices when by going into
private houses as seamstresses they can earn
from one dollar to two or more a day and their
services be in constant demand. Putting aside
the consideration that should all needle women
engage to do family sewing the wages would not
be so liberal as at present, it may be remarked
that the explanation for their not taking this
step is very simple. The women who do Gus
tom work for factories and stores are not quail
fed to make the same garments according to
the requirements of the neat and careful house
wife. A seamstress is not born but made, and
comparatively few are sufficiently accomplished
with the needle to do even under
supervision, the great variety of work
known as family sewing An opinion prevails
among mankind that all women, perhaps from
instinct, know how to sew, but unfortunately,
such is not the case. 1t requires long APP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

CHRISTIAN resignation is that grace which en-
ables those who can't take in the New Orleans
exposition to stay at home and still be happy.
Most editors will stay at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

If you can't win reputation as an elegant
prayer, the next best thing you can do is to bt
so good that people will notice it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

IT is estimated that the Washington monu-
ment weighs 81, 100 tons, ard cost 81, 1910. 1t
will be seen from these figures that it cost less
than cent a pound So it isn't so 'high' after
all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

Do you know any poor. shivering, hungry little
boy or girl9 If you do you should go at once
and pick out the prettiest Christmas card you
can find and make present of it. One with a
Scripture text will do as much good as any other
OF course do not think of getting them anything
to eat or wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

The Sunday Journal has the largest and
best circulation of any Sunday paper in In
diana. Price three cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

premiership to become expert, and in other
trades, there is always something new to learn.
The woman who makes shirts at dollar doz-
en- knows how to run" sewing machine and
little more; if she knew how to do even plain
sewing neatly and accurately she would not ac
cept the scant wages, If she understood the art
of cutting, fitting and finishing all kinds of gar
ments she would not be toiling for slop-shops.
In sewing, as in all other kinds of labor, the
skilled worker is the favored one. AS well
might the sympathetic ask why the man who
digs bitches at dollar a day be not earning
three and four dollars plasterer or bricklayer,
or why the house-painter do not turn his atten-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

u
no better, and, of course no worse They
could not be worse We may congratulate
ourselves that the dead do not return to earth.
If they did, it would probably be with club.
In all seriousness, however, it is deplorable
that such crude ideas prevail of how to honor
the memory of the dead.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-07-03
PENASCO--June "a.

Editor Era:
Mr.. Frank Congcr and EG. McPher-
son arrived on Sunday all q. X.
Jno. T. Edwards proposes to be the
dark horse il the race for postmaster
at this place.
john z. Eak, Is is putting substan-
tial fence around his possessions on tho
head waters of this river
Sam Collins, whose health forbid
longer stay at Stanton, appeared iE our
midst recently, and will resume his Old
and more healthy calling.
The surveyors-Messrs. S. Il. Biggs
and j. L. Otto--are making very fair
progress, Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able weather for field work. They
will doubtless complete the work by
the LIST of August.
Immigrants ere coming in very rap
idly, and many of them are highly
pleased with the country. 1t is
thought our population will be in
creased to more than tw ice its present
number BY the first of September.
HENRY.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-07-03
Attention Democrats.

For the purpose of nominating del
cgaics to the Democratic Territorial
Convention, to be held at Albuquerque,
on the 2lst day of August, next,
Democratic County Convention will DO
hold at Lincoln on the 3rd Monday in
July proximo, being the Dist day of
said mouth. AS the important and
momcntus question of drawing party
lines in the matter of county politics
will be submitted to the consideration
of precinct delegates, it is earnestly
hoped that full attendqnce be had,
and that each precinct delegate attend
in person, if possible. Precinct com.
miltiecs will please sec that meetings
be held al The proper tino in each
precinct to send delegates in person,
or by proxy, duly authenticated to tho
county convention. Following is tho
number of delegates allotted to each
,Nrnoinp ri