davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26
a Di&cOnsolate Chicago Miss Saved
from Suicide by Brave I'M
known.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Shortly before
o'clock Thursday a fashionably dressed young
lady hurried toward the pier a short distance
from Division street. Her face was one OF
singular beauty. The features were
clear cut. Their sad expression, til
expression of pain and Borrowing, in
vited sympathy. Her beautiful blonde
hair, waited by the breeze from
the lake, made her more attractive Her
strikingly handsome face bespoke her as Of
good birth. Her rich apparel left no room
for doubt as to her station in life The
young lady wandered up and down the pier.
She looked at no one, though she frequently
cast longing eyes into the water AT
these moments her unusually bright
blue eyes became brighter than ever,
while the muscles in her face seemed
to be drawn tighter. Her mind was
laboriEg with mighty problem. Suddenly
there was splash aud shrek. Those who
were on the pier ran to the spot. They were
horror-stricken to see tile young lady, whom
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26
The Grand ARMY,

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, July 26-The Re-
lief Corps, Grand Army, elected these Off
GERS; President Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood,
of Toledo, Ohio; senior vice, Mrs,
Sarah Fuller, of Boston; Junior vice,
Mrs. A. J. Anderson, of Topeka, Kan.
treasurer, Mrs. L. A Ourner, of
Boston; chaplain, Mrs. Annie Whit
tenmeyer. Of Philadelphia; inspector, Mrs.
Sarah C. Nichols, of Auburn. The commit
tee ON resolutions are Mrs. Lottie Meyers, OF
Ohio; Mrs, Brown, OF Kansas, Mrs Elliott,
of Massachusetts,
A resolution was adopted fixing the time
for the state meeting the same as the en-.
camDmpnt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26

ably" The meeting referred to was held
in the sheriff's office, more tasty and
neat looking room than which is seldom
seen. Powers saw them coming out of
there, too, and so made the statement he
did, wilfully and purposely untrue, 1t
hurts the republicanst to see the democrats
,,nitoJ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26

TAMdANY will fall into line The Wash
ington Evening Star publishes an inter
view with prominent Tammany politi-
clan who represents what was the most
earnest opposition to Cleveland's nomi
nation. He says he knows there will be
no bolt, and that the whole organization
will give Cleveland their hearty support,
and he will pole the entire democratic
vote of the state, and secure from fifty
thousand to sixty thousand majority.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26

THERE is living near Bonneville, Fla, a
colored man with the classical name of
Romeo, who is welded to fair maid of
his tribe called Juliet. This happy couple
have twins whom they call Romulus and
Remus. This interesting family is con-
veyed to church on Sundays by horse
named Pontius PLATE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26

The pains and tortures OF the Spanish
Inquisition were not more agonizing than
those that in our late civilization are daily
felt by the subjects of those grim tyrants,
rheumatism and neuralgia. Rev. W. B.
Evans, of Washington, D. c., was a vic
tim until he was induced to try Athloph-
oros, and now he writes. II consider its
work almost in the light of miracle. 1t
is most wonderful medicine. 1t ought
to be spread throughout the land"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 26.-The rear part
of the boiler of an engine drawing freight
train on the Lchigh Valley railway, near
Whitehaven, blew out and killed j. w. Has
sell, the engineer, Brakeman Hassell son of
the engineer; Fireman Armiluster and Il. Z.
Smith, telegraph operator. Having no flag
man to warn an approaching freight train,
the latter ran into The wreck, denlolishing
several cars. All trains On the road were
several hOurS late
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26
ExuIo,ion Of Giant Powder

PUEBLO, Colo, July pa box Of giant
powder exploded on a train in Black canon,
on the Rio Grande railroad Thursday. There
were forty laborers ON the train John
Lynch, John Morris, and Gus Olsen were
killed A. Nixon was fatally and twenty
others were seriously wountel The cars
were torn to splinters
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26
GARNERED FACTS.
Report on Internal Revenue Receipts
"A Large Decrease.
Wisconsin Women Attacke ed with y
ShOt-GuR-An Alleged Warning
TO John Kelly-TwO Fright
full Explosions.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 26-The CON-
missioner of internal revenue has furnished
statements relating to the transactions of his
bureau for the fiscal year ended June 50, 1884
and comparisons with those OF the preceding
fiscal year From these it appears that the
aggregate receipts of the fiscal year were
Sl2l 5000, a decrease compared with the
preceding year of 81, 9G3, sos These sums
are made up as follows:
Receipts from spirits fruit, grain
nd fhoK. nlr,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26
Failure mt Erie. PA.

BUFFALO, July 26.-An the property of the
Erie Preserving company here has been levied
upon by the sheriff. A mortgage for 81 80
was executed by Moses Smith, given subject
to two mortgages covering the same property
to Margaret p. Fenton to secure payment Of
S67 80 and to Judge Hammond to secure q
loan OF $l4 900, II, Purcell II Co, of Chicago,
also hold mortgage of 5000
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26

THERE is marked significance in the
attitude of the public journals of New
York city in the present campaign.
Heretofore the 'voice of the press" of
that city has been against the democratic
party. This time the array is in intellect
and circulation decidedly in favor of the
democratic candidate. The most power
full illustrated publications are hostile to
Blaine. The daily and weekly press
stands this way:
FOR CLEyEL md. FOR BLAINE.
Herald, Tribune.
Times, Mail and Express.
World commercial Advertiser.
Star,
journal of Commerce
Morning journal
Truth
Tages Nachrichteu,
Stats Zeitung,
Courier DIES Flats Unis,
Post
Telegram,
DIAL
Graphic
News.
sun,
Puck.
Harpers Weekly,
The independent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26

New York, July 26-From statements
made by the striking brirklayers and
laborers and the employers, 1t IL evident that
neither side has any idea Of wing in for
some weeks to come
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26

IhBTt wore WIthurAWn Tor consumption
during the year ,l37 ,056 gallons of spirits
distilled from fruit, a decrease of III, 222
gallons as compared with the preceding
fiscal year; 7S,479S45 gallons of spirits
distilled from grain, molasses and
other materials, an increase of 2,971 900
gallons; 3,455, 6l9,017 cigars, an increase of
227 1870 OPS; sos, 1913 $40 cigarettes, al increase
of PCS, 10l, 9S7, 5000, 745 pounds of snuff, an
increase of 31S, 273; l6s, 1913, AS pounds of to-
bacco, an increase of 3,5l6, 253, and is $685.
6l9 barrels of fermented liquor, al increase
of ,240, 727
The states contributing sUuls of over
81 nNN unl 1Uar,n fnlln,u-.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26

NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-NIctor Eloy, for
wife murder, and Kendrick Holland tcol-
ored) for killing his mistress, were hanged
Friday
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26
The Price of Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.--The executive
committee of:the Lehigh Coal exchange has
agreed to make no change in the prices of
coal during August. There was some talk
of weeks stoppage in the latter part OF
August. AS an indication of the short sup
ply Of coal in this market, it is stated that the
Reading company has about 5000 tons on its
wharves at Port Richmond, and that the
greater part of it is chestnut and steamboat,
which is not in active demand at this season.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26

Dyspeptic, nervous people, "out of
sorts" Coldens Liquid Beef will cure,
Take no other OF druggist.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26
STATE

STATE:
For Governor, CARTER II. HARRISON.
For lieutenant Governor, HENRY SETTER.
Secretary of State, MICHAEL j. DOUGHERTY.
For Tr"asurer,-ALFRED ORENDoRFF.
For \, Gitor Pub Acc'ts-WALTER L. CARLIN.
For hr-orncy eral,-ROBERT A. MCKINLEY
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
o. b. FICKLIN, VIM G. EWING.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26
AN IMPROVED CONDITION.

PARIS, July 26,-Between O'clock and
noon, Friday, only one death from cholera
occurred at Marseilles. There is large fall
ing off in the number of cases
LATER reports from Marselles and
Toulon up to half past 5, Friday afternoon,
show the condition of affairs to be steadily
improving
The counselors at Aries who fed at the ap-
preach of the cholera will be prosecuted
A steamer with cholera arrived off Huelva.
Spain The inhabitants became panic,
stricken and fled across the frontier into
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

SATIuSAL:
President GROVER CLEVELAND.
Fo- vice observation-disclosures A. HENDRICKS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26
SHOULD BE A ROMANCE,

A snow-bank still fingers on a farm nea'
CIonkville N Y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-26

DEihoiI, July %
Wheat-Firm; cash Sl.0lh; July, sL0lH,
August, 921lzc; September, 92slc bid; octo-
Der, s514c; No. = RED. cash, 9015e; Michigan
red, 90c August; red soc bid Septemsef,
SOC asked; no. 2 Write, Soc bid Corn-No. 9
cash. 56sze bid. Oats-No 2 white, SsiSs
bid; No. ., Slkc asked.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
THE souIRR BANK CRASH.
Further Proceedings I'm tho Court
Tn.dnv.

To-day.
The case OF Theron O. Crawford against ]. II.
squier and jay II. Smith, assignee, for re-
ceiver and Injunction, was to-day again before
Justice Cox In the Equity Court. Mossrs' Cook
4 Cole and A. @. Richards appeared for tho
complainants, Mr.. Nat. Wilson for Commits
sloner Edmonds, Mr.. II. d. Mussey for Mr..
squier and Judge Samuel shellabarger for the
assignee.
Mr.. Wilson brought up tho matter OF the
petition OF Commissioner Edmonds ana said
that he was ready to ofrer bond and offered
Mr.. Horace Cummings.
Judge Cox accepted the surety.
The amount OF the bond Is not named.
Mr.. Bhellabarger presented schedule OF the
aesets prepared by the assignee, which loot up
that and referred to the report of Major A. O.
Richarde, who also prepared n list and said
that there were vouchers, tho value OF which
were not ascertained. What they wanted was
Mf. sheliabarger road from tho list fur.
nished by the assignee, showing that thero was
less than $1,000 available. He offered as SO.
curity @, @. Cornish for 1000, j. E.W. Thomp.
son $1,000 and Mr.. Gunnell, OF Alexandria,
MIR. Cook thought the EFFORT of Mr.. sholla-
barger was TO get the assets down as low as
possible In order that Mr.. Smith might bo able
TO give the security. He had an objection to
ono OF tho surotles, Mr.. Squier having decided
his house TO him after making the assign-
ment.
MIR. Mussey said that 1t was customary 10 fix
the bond or amount OF It on tho amount OF as.
sets as they were found. AS to Mr.. Gunnell,
he was the beneficiary under deed OF trust
long prior TO this assignment.
Mr.. Cook said that while securities In differ-
ent amounts were taken In tho Criminal Court
as matter OF mercy, such practice he did
not think was wen TO follow IN equity.
Mr.. Shellabafger said that Mr.. Gunnell hap.
pened TO be the beneficiary under certain
deeds OF trust and as the properly had been
decided to him, he was much better security.
The others were also good. II 1t should turn
out that the vouchers referred to by Major
Richards were good and It was necessary to
increase the bond, they would try to give
ample security. Their object was to secure
the creditors.
Idwhat is your idea as to tho amount OF the
bondf" inquired the Court of MIR. Cook.
"It ought to be 100000 or at least S5O,OOO,'
answered Mr.. Cook.
Judge Cox said that besides the 81 700, to-
tai OF assets, theassignee had an equity OF re-
dempiion in the bonds claimed by Mr.. Ed
monds and besides there was the large mass
Ut vouchers referred to by Major Richards. He
would fix the bond at $4,000, and would pre-
for that each surety should be for the same
amount.
1--WE viii try TO give it," said Mr.. shellabar.
ger.
furnish the surety.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by ]. F. olmstead:
L street south, between Four.and a. half and
Sixth streets west, square 800. part OF lots IL
Knox; 5000.
Fourth street east, between Pennsylvania
avenue and B street south, square 7S9, sublot
%, 2Ox76, James Is. Edwards to Joseph Bur-
roughs ct al; 1000.
Rear of Fourteenth street east, between
South Carolina avenue and street south,
square 1000, part OF lots, north 33 It. on 80
It. alley by 100 It. 6la In, william Ii. Tunan to
benjamin +. Leighton; 500.
X street north, between Ninth and Tenth
streets west, square 1893, sublot 1S, 20x0O, the
Citizens Building Company to George Wright;
$012.
+ street north, corner of Twenty.second
street west, square 81, lot 1, 72x12S It. 1Sla
IN, Susanna II. Green ct al. TO Charles @.
Duncanson; 800.
Square ,10l, part of lots % and 21, John
Boyle ct al to Arlington Fire Insurance Com
pany; nominal.
CLARK street, between Delaware avenue and
81, % Anna e NJ TS Farley yum to Matilda 9 TSier se7ai
Sixth street west, between Massachusetts
avenue and K street north, square west OF 1S !,
part Of lot 8, south 22x1oO, d. IL. Warner to
Ninth street west, corner p street north,
square 1893, sublot 1O, 2Ox0iis, tho heirs OF
John >. Hollingshead, trustee, to James Ii. sa'
| Public square, between Fifth and Sixth
streets east, square S37, part OF lot 2, east 30S
80, Elizabeth A. Kennedy ct al. TO Charles Nc
| Gee; 1,S00.
| Street south, between Sixth and seventh
| streets east, square $50, part, 21x12S liz
| Moses Bradshaw to Sarah A. Bradshaw; s3,5OO
Seventh street east, between East Capito
| and streets south, square 500, part OF 10
20, 10x96, De Witt P. Cowl to Joseph Meehan
| 1912.
Fifth street west, between p and Q street
Margaret Sa'Ri r. neso' . 10 'cnaTisA Gckennoy
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

inquiry is evidence before the court-mar-
tial and need not be repeated before that
body, although tho court.martial has the
right to recall any or all of tho witnesses
and to extend its inquiry far beyond the
range covered by the Court of Inquiry. The
belief that tho court-martial cannot come
to any other conclusion than that the
charges are sustained docs not diminish tho
interest in the important developments that
will result from its investigations.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

THE Atlanta Constitution calls John Kelly
and Tammany nuisance-and the New
York Herald joins in-"danged if they
amt" OF course the Herald is down on
Kelly and all other Irishmen. The old
Scotch prejudices Of the elder Bennett will
show themselves in young Jim every now
and then. Nevertheless they are all dead
cocks in the pit without tho aid of Kelly
and his Tammanyites-an that's the nui-
sance Of IL.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

THE Secretary Of War has wisely ap-
pointed for tho trial of General Swain a
court composed of the highest officers in
every branch Of the service aud from every
portion Of the country officers whose de-
cision on any subject would voice the
unanimous opinion of the Army, and
whose finding in this case cannot be subject
to question or suspicion of fear or fAvors.
AS yet General Swain is not under
charges, and will therefore not be subject
to suspension.
Colonel Scott, who acted as judge-advo-
cate of the court Of inquiry, has been as
signed the task Of preparing the charges -
that Of conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman in General Swaim's case, aud
Of duplicating pay-accounts in Colonel
MOrrow's case. Colonel Scott is thoroughly
acquainted with the evidence against these
officers, and is good lawyer-too good to
allow any technical defect to creep into his
work.
A singular coincidence in connection
with the court martial is the fact that the
three officers who will be most promineu I
III llo CuluBo-NtuCIdl DCuOhblu, WuO
will preside General Terry, who will be
next in order, and Major A. b. Gardner, the
Judge advocate-are the officers who held
the same position in the Fitz-John Porter
court-martial, at which, some will remem
ber, that General Schoheld, as president
and Major Gardner, as recorder, distin
guished themselves by some learned lega
discussions.
1t was desired by many officers that the
judge-advocate might be selected outside
of the Judge-AdvOcate.G Generals Depart
ment, as it seemed best for some reason:
that subordinate of General Swain,
should not be called upon to conduct the
prosecution of his chief, but Secretary Lin
coin decided that it was of greater import
ance that the shrewdest and keenest lega
officer of the Army should be selected b
guard the court-martial from any question
able proceeding or legal entanglement tha
might affect the validity of its decision
and who would be able to oppose distin
guished counsel for the accused.
] The testimony taken before tho Court o
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

THERE are twenty-seven papers which
support Blaine and Logan in the State Of
Virginia-a larger number than ever sup
ported the Republican ticket before. And
not an editor has been filed full of buck
shot yet, though tho canvass has been run
ming nearly month. Will the Democratic
National Committee please notice this
lack of enthusiasm on the part Of the Demo-
Gratis of the Old Dominion?
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

THERE is dispute between the friends
OF the Widow Butler and Mr.. Henri Wat
terson's "Star-Eyed Goddess of Reform" as to
which will make the deeper impression on
the bachelor delegates to the National
Democratic Convention. The Widow has
this advantage has two eyes, and they
work in different directions.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
cow 4 ), ooun,y.aW

% Ioi7, S}ocf ~, chsriS -G,-tuI6dccalso to
Eleanor .. Mofqlsi isQ75.
Lot 10, blSGk~ I99 Charles @, Duncanson to
son 10 AbI2S IN M. Salmon; $1,i6250.
TakonAfark Lots and A, block subdiyi-
sion OF Grammer Farm, Benz. L. Gilbert to
George W. Il. Wrighti$1, ,531.63.
Mt. Pleasant-Lot Il, John f. Kellys subdi-
vision, John F. Kelly to Squire and Amanda
Willis $500.
Mt. Pleasant-Lot 0S, Leighton OF al. suodi-
vision, Benjamin L. leighton, OF al, trustees,
to Katherine walker; S9Sl.20.
Part OF ST. Philip and ,Jacob--Containing .
acres-John II. Bali TO John O. Ambergeri 5000.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

After trying numerous remedies for rhevtna-
tism, but withoutpermanent relief, w@ ad-
yised 10 use S. s, s., which has given nerma-
nent relief 10 others suffering from rneuma-
iism. After taking half dozen bottleB found
that the disease was entirely driyeHout OF my
system, ana permanent cure sQGhred. THIS
was over a year ago, and since thsn even dur
ing our most severe weathersy with sudden
changes, have never sufereea return OF the
Ta %S tH SHIT ShGh aSts SsqSS SaSd G% %
few doses Of 5. $. Be- and disappeared within
ills very seldom, lndfed, that recommend
anything to the publNfn this manner, but |
feel It due to your yAthable preparation, that
needed RELIEF, 10 sItte these facts thus pub
llcly. am sure NAT but for your Specific
should have beeplaid aside from journalistic
work, as the seferest attack was In my right
arm and handf AS thousands are now suffer
Ing In simiAr manner, and many of them
hesitate for( (ertain reasons TO use your pre-
paration, n am constrained 70 address you
This voluFary testimonial for publication In
SIDNEY HERBERT, Atlanta, Ga.
Tre9flse on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
10 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 9, Atlanta,
M street. Philadelphia.
The ThIrty.nrst Beats Them All.
New York JournA'.
Juno Is the most popular month for wed-
dings, and the 9TH and 1athsare cQnAlaerod
the most fortunate days on Whkea'' " Embark
on The sea Of matrimo9See
GRAND excursion, Chapel Point, July A.
-some summer hotels are sending out private
cireullrs Offering materially reduced rates.
"AldeEney Dairy wagons"
Fresh AAiqasrnsg eatser eegrnsa sysEy
per ID. Also, cottage cheAse, Dutternilk ana
sweet milk DC, paE NJ. \ st<Ihs 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

An excursion on the W. W. Corcoran will be
given by the Hamline Young Ladies' OF the
Foreign Missionary Society on next Monday
ut @ p. M; return about l p. m. Tickets for
30 cents. Music and refreshments at city
rates,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
Tuesday. July l, 1884.

In IS claimed that two genuine cases OF
cholera have been reported to the health
Office in st. Louis Mo.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

BRETHREN, the awful day is drawing
near; that day when you must choose be-
tween a barrel, a tank, or honest poverty
must decide whether you will have any
Sugar in your'nn or take it raw.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

Boss KELLY docs not want tho entire
Garth. He only wants the exclusive and
perpetual right to name the Democratic
nominee for the Presidency.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
Young Men!-Read This.

TIE VoLTAIC BELT Co., OF Marshall, MICH,
offer to send their celebrated ELECIRqsVoL-
TAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC AppHdANcEs on
trial for thirty days, tofmef (yQung or oldl az.
fiicted with nervous dtbilttY loss OF vitality
and manhood, and all tiu3fed troubles. Also
many other diseasss. Eo5plcte restoration to
health, vigoEsend manhqpd guaranteed. No
Write ,snein at once for illustrated pamphlet
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

THE effect of the appeal of Representa-
tive Calkins and Others in behalf Of Cen
eral Swain seems to have had an effect
that of hurrying up court-martial detail.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

WE say again, Uncle Joe, keep your eye
on that sore toe. There is where all your
woes will come from-if they come at all
at Chicago
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

Hon. WAYNE MAcYEAGH announces
that he is out of politics. And still politics
seem TO be getting along as usual.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

The Democracy won't stand ghost Of a
chance this campaign-not even If they
nominate ghost instead of flesh and bones.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
"Polish up the handle

also? z? That's what we want to know. If
he did, he's the man. A model of tho door
and handle could be prepared, and then the
candidate could travel around with them,
giving practical demonstrations that he
sprang from the loins of honest poverty
at the same time singing or whistling se-
lections from "Pinafore," accompanied by q
jewsharp or concertina and horse-hddle.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

MANY of the old copper-bottomed Demo-
Gratis of Indiana are kicking like mules
against the nomination of Colonel Gray, and
quite number of Democratic papers of the
Hooser State are throwing cold water on
his canvass. For instance, the Evansville
Courier, edited by Colonel Shanklin, one of
the leading men of his party, says that
ever since he entered the party Gray has
been beggar for office, and adds that il
"his Democracy and his candidacy are not
Synonymous they are, at least, contempo-
raneous." Colonel s. thinks that he has
been better rewarded than any man who
ever entered the party. The Bloomfield
Democrat and the Portland Herald are also
lashing ont at Gray while still other
Democratic papers are treating their candi-
date for Governor with tantalzing indif
erence. On the whole it looks now a.
if Gray would be the worst beat candidate
for Governor the Democrats have put up fol
a score of years.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

THE New York World says Cleveland
was once an office boy, and swept out law
office. The Worlds information is good as
far as it goes, but it does not go far enough.
hid he
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

GRAND excursion, CHAPEL Point, July A..
sofne summer hotels are sending out private
circulars Offering materially reduced rates.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
I" AIderney DaIry wagons"

Fresh Alderney putter, cnurned eyerx ,Gp1Dl-
Ing and deliyered 10 " ID "Warajs pffnts, 35c.
sSeet miiis Il, IN SsSaSs iSc. S Ser PIN pint. w