davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
Two Towns
News Notes and Gohnip From Bridgeport
L. i}s5eJ. aud Mnrtin's Ferry.2,-t 5I
An unusual trial took place at Ong's drug

News Nstes and Gohnip From bridgeport
! ;55F aud Martins Ferry. q.
An unusual trial took place at Ong's drug
store yesterday. Fso-- - :
The A. T. F. g., Society gave party last
night at the Hanover, Hotel. 4 l3 A. -
P. J.. Brown, mailer Of the Laughlu Mill,
has recovered, and will resume work Monday.
Miss Flora Williams, Of Martins Ferry,
will leave home ,r New York In q few weeks.
Charles Timberlake gave reception lest
evening to his fellow naiIsrs OF the Lsughlin
Mill
Mrs Panl, OF New Athena. o., is reported
to have rented the Hanover Hotel in Martins
Ferry. sS-3.ii' -33..i /, Z.
The Olive Lodge X. Of q. visited sister
Lodge In Wheeling last night, coming by the
Climax. .'7S a II z
Robert Smith, OF Etnavllle, announces
himself for councilman HIS friepts are nG.
msrous, and wish him -to-stauu as q oandi.
date 4 l.. l.; = (; - Is !sg;5l
Maine Johnson, 81 Martins Ferry, has tho
finest exhibit OF horse-shoemaking that was
ever shown. For proof Of the SAME see Ong' g
drug store. x y! s. Z. (. z =
The Martin 8 Ferry Ne,ss faye: >"Martin's 3
Fe.,yis growing 80 rapidly and the demand
for improvement in ali directions 30 urgent,
that theseleotiun OF Councilmen Ia becoming
Of more importance annually. A council.
man should possess more than an average
knowledge Of the wants Of the twin and wis.
dom to adapt the means to the end 1nteg
rity to- public trust, and above all, time
enough'at bis disposal 10 give public matter.
the. consideration their Importance de
nauds,n s. i3f' f'.6a Z, =. ~ ggcf,5r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22

w,rp ar ADVICE TO TAxrArEns.-Don't
=, :" ,n Ior O,sts:mtnt your properly which
,he law exempts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22

,IcDER40Tr-un 7 hussday, March "a. 1851 at Il
ocn CT r. \, EVA. daughter OF j. D. aud Mary'h.t
hcDesmotI III I liaiie, OHIO. ~ 81 -
PNneial no,ioe hereafter, s 53 4. a.
lPtsAburgh papcI p,eale copy.l "a \. 5it3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22

v,vy, mind about "lsspublican dissen.
.,.,s" " IN wes! virginis. They won't show
y, IN lhU returns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22

], s7lll fifteen Or twenty pieces. Of ss,igh,ly3
damaged cstpetllefs, al two.!hi!,is their iitst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE MORRISON TARIFF BILL.
The Democratic Conference Murders the Nomlnee.
The TAI Of tho Tiekst-rhs AiimAi Iudus,ry I
bi'l-rhe Opposition Of tbs Senate.
0tn.rAt Capital K,ws Notes,
From Our SIecia! Correspondent.

From Our Siecia! Correspondent. ''f}
WASHINGTON, D. o., March ol.-It Is re-
ported Tint ut recent dinner, attended b,
Carlisle, Morrison, "Joe" Mcdonald and
other Democrats Of free trade prcclivities
given nj a hotel In this city, It wrs decided
to make the Morrison bill tho subject o
GAUGES rules and that the Wattersonian
THEORY should be adopted; the bill pushed
asa party measure and the platform oil
the Chicago convention based upon the
bill. The action, It Is peid, as.umes the
nomination Of Mcdonald IS the presi.
dential candidate Of the Democracy. To-
day ! talked with number Of New York
and penAsylyansa Democrats upon the
subject; tue verdict VIZ, unanimous. They
will not support the bill under any circum.
stance. One ot them said, "Watterson ia
d iool. He hes tried once or twice before
10 run the patty and hrl failed. j, It Ia pse.
Less Tor him to eudeavor to coefce North.
ern Democrats into voting for such cut.
throat measure az that proposed by Morri-
son. We have already lost the Presidency
by the coniounded tariff bill, and | do no,
propose TO tose my district by any such
murdcrous action" ~
MURDERED THE NOMINEES,
Another, who comes from a large manu-.
iacturing region Of Pennsylvania, said !;
"The Ways md Means Committee mur.
dered the Democratic nominee before lie
has been named, by allowing itself to be
led into reporting bill drawn by man
Of aiorrison's stripe. He has neither
brains nor knowledge OF economic oucs.
tions, and is Ii. for nothing more than TO
run the machine Of politics in some back
woods district, His ambition to have his
name painted upon & few dozen cotton
and paraded at the head OF
every Democratic procession Ia the couu.
tiy this fAll hes led him 10 commit a crime
against his party which can only be atopci
for by nominating him ior The Pre,ileucy
with Abe Hewitt at the tail OF tho ticket,
lie would then be so badly thrashed that
Me shonld never be troubled by him again.
There is no doubt that the tariff laws in
tkelr, present ,sta,e are unequal and unfair
aud that they should be reformed, but the
idea ol such bill cs Norrison's 10 accom-:
plish the desired result is absurd in the
extreme. You may take your oath it will
never pssa tho House. We don't want it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
GIts gntdltgeufer;,

~. ,o., ~ nnd II fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
THE BOURBON DEMOCRATS

ed her substance. The B,urbons, in many
OF the Southern Slates to-day, are cherish
ing the fond idea in their hearts, after all
their sad experience, that they can run a
Republican government by deiraudinc a
majority Of their voters with pistol. shot
gun and ballot box s.utling> with tissue bal.
lots; they thus deprive the majority OF a
free vote and iair count, and call Il a Re.
publican government. 1t is nothing but a
mob government and cannot last. - : 3, ~
Bntiu West Virginia We have today m
eminent example Of Bourbon folly. When
they took the government in 1872. the
State was in nice condition, free from debt,
all tho books posted up. In ten years they
had needlersly equandered the people's
money, in violation Of the constitution thew
had made; and now their Governor rs.
sumcs to himself the powers OF an autocrat:
he attempts 10 cover up bis short comiue,
and thoBe Of his party by setting aside ME-
law governing taxation, and seeks to re.
plenlsh the treasury by toxing prop.
erty exempt By law Without the
consent Of! the people, and against the
positive laws made by the representative
OF the people, he orders new siutiect, TO be
listed ior taxation; he requires the officers
OF tholaw to perjure themselves by making
returns OF property for taxation, exempt by
law. He, although sworn to see that tbe
laws are faithfully executed, threatens t.
prosecute faithful, conscientious men iol
not doing what the laws forbid then, 10 do
He stands in the pitiabIe condition o
many who have passed before him in liz
history Of English freedom, .arlE.s.ll- M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
The Olive Lodge X. Of q. visited sister
Lodge In Wheeling last night, coming by the

y! Robert Smith, OF Etnayille, announces
himself for councilman HIS friends are I'D.
merous, and wish him .to-staud as candi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22

Maine. Johnson, 81 Martins Ferry, has tho
finest exhibit OF horse-shoemaking that was
ever shown. For proof Of the sanle see Ong 3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-25
ORANGE 1: PARK, FLA,

UkA!:!.MG.E!!: PlANk,FL !
YTNHIs new and thrifty town on the st. Johns
4 river, Fla, near Jacksonville, is fast set.
Ting up with an entire northern community.
1t is the aim and desire of all the residents
who are now identified in building UP this
most beautiful young town, to make this an
exceedingly pleasant and desirable settle
ment, in which all northern people will feel
contented to locate their southern homes.
At u large expense the Florida Winter Home
and Improvement Company induced the
Jacksonville & Tampa Railroad Company to
change the location of their road, soft would
come into and through Orange Park. and
along the entire southern line of Ridgewood
(Which heretofore has been inaccessible). 1t
now places the first within twenty-five min
utes and the latter forty minutes ride of jack
sonvil1e, the metropolis or Florida. In fact,
Orange park will hold the same relation to
ia jacksonville that Newton does to Boston, or
Our community is fully established, with its
STORES, HOTEL, CHURCHES, DAILY
MAILS, SCHOOL, &C., and a society, as to
thrift, refinement and responsibility, that any
new community would be proud OF also, the
Company have expended some $25, 600 on this
property during the past year, to say nothing
of the improvements that have been made by
the scores of individual owners. on the
Ridgewood lands we shall open them to the
public at from $175 to $3.50 for lots of ten acres
each, and would here say these lots contain
Orange land (Which is even higher in eleva-
ton above the river than Orange Park
When you consider that these lands are now
TtsR5r pr fSEsS are aB e.
Easy Terms, Perfect Titles.
This Company owns this great property
under perfect titles, entirely free from debt,
therefore we can sell our lands on about any
terms that buyers desire, with small payments
down to actual 1mprovers, giving them from
one to four years. time to pay for their lots.
We will make tins prediction, based on the
present value of orange growing landsin other
11arts IF the world All lands adapted to the
growth of the orange. in desirable locations
as to health and transportation, in ten years
from now will be aoorth from 5000 to $500 per
acre.
THE FLORIDA WINTER HOME AND I'M
PROvEMENT COMPANY
will send their Winter Home CS2 cOlumns)
paper free to all applicants. Also, on receipt
of two Scent stamps we will forward litho-
graphic maps, price lists, etc.
Address Company's office, Orange Park,
Florida, or 50 Devonshire ST., Boston.
w. G. BENEDICT, President.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by J. +. 0lmstead, 1d16 New York avenues
Fourteenth street west, between II and s
streets south, square 206, sublots 20l and
205, 36x120, Robert O. Fox OF al, trustees to
BENJAMIN II. Stin; S5,050.
Eighth street east, corner OF L street north,
square $50, 10 IT, q in. front on Eighth streot,
Richard J. Earnehaw, trustee, to George NJ.
Seventh street west, between and X streets
south, square 40, lots and TO- 60xl22,
Robert o. Holtzman, trustee, TO Solomon Sug-
nenheimer; S1,637.20.
New Jersey avenue, between Rhode Island
avenue and Il street, square sos, sublot 81, 10
II. by depth, Hattie II. Bradford 10 Y. d. Rams.
dell; 5000.
Ninth street east, between @ and streets
north, square 012, sublot 80, 10x115, National
Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company to
Francis Sand; $4,000.
Rear OF X street north, between Twenty.first
and Twenty.second streets west, square "a,
eublot 30, 621, II. on thirty foot alley by go IT,
on fifteen foot alley, Richard A. Beuchler to
Guilford W. Chace; $1,000.
street north, same square as next above,
subiots 81 and %, 81 "a 100 1t. front by
depth, Richard A. Beuchler TO Huldah Il.
County.
Ivy City-Lot 81, block z, Mary ]. Snowden
TO Margaret A. Johnson; 1925. A
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12
Arsenic pi,Is by the Pint.

]. A. Smith, a Gainesville, Ca, merchant,
says: "For years was a victim to thefcom'
bined effects OF Eryeipelas and an aggfftvated
type OF Eczema, that baflled all medlcA skill.
l Iconsulted the very best physiciaW In the
United States to no good purpose. gave overy
patent medicine that was recommerded faith
fuI trial and received no benefit. ~ took large
quantities Of potash and pint eqp full OF ar.
senic pills. The patent medifIhe, pills and
potash mixtures fed instead occurring tho dis
ease. They destroyed ma appetite and
wrecked my system-I lost Gosh aud energy.-
Host three years from my ohsinoss and spent
$4,000 In q fruitless effordfo regain my health.
At last, when began 80 consider my case
hopeless, commenced Skiing $. y. g., and ia a
short timeI was enupfiy cured. ! waited q
year after a cure Ms erected, and CON
tinued to take SYift's Specific or and
on as sort ~ safeguard, before
was willing to mate public this marvellous
cure. Being as3ured beyond the posi-.
bility OF a doubt that the cure was permanent,
Iwrote this hietffy of my case for tho penent
My skin is ne@ as smooth as 1t was when q
boy. weighAhore than ever did In my life,
and my genefal health was never better.
passed thrQtgh the last winter (which was an
unusuallyEbld one) without losing single
day from ny business. For the last twelve
months I'have had no return. OF the erysipelas
in any 5fape or form, or any touch Of &C.
Tresflso on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
sWfT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,
15Hw. 23d St., N. Y, and 1905 Chestnut ST.,
plE1adelphia.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12
ALL EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW.
The Police OF Washington Deter
mined 60 Treat ALI Law Breaker,
AIlnxn

mined 60 Treat All Law Breakers
Alike.
show is 1t that you can arrest Senator'S sons
on minor charges here and put them behind
the bars all night with the common herd2 IL
is not attempted anywhere else,' was the in
quiry OF CRITIC reporter that rather amused
o big sergeant In the Fifth Precinct Station
House the other night.
"Oh, we would arrest the senators them
solves IL their conduct lustihed ". we don't
care for Senators or politicians, nor one man
appointed or discharged by Government ON
cials here, ana we can do our whole duty with.
out any fear OF political influence being
brought to bear against us 70 have us dis
charged, and I'm mighty glad OF II, too.
One OF the men towed In one OF those fellows
you speak OF the other night for beastly con-
duct on the Avenue, and he tried to scare the
oiicer with his fathers name. This wouldn't
work, and when he found it out he tried TO
bribo him to save himself the Police Court OK.
posure OF the AFFAIR. When he got In here no
made quite speech, but no didn't scare any
body and he didn't got any comfort, either,
in the morning when he got sober, or he would
have had to take ride In the Black Maria"
"Were you ever threatened before by these
presumptious young menr" asked the re-
"Oh, yes. Some time ago one Of our men
put young fellow undor arrest on the ave.
nue., and he assumed an air OF Importance and
inquired II tho of1lcer knew who no was. The
oficer informed him that It made no differ
ence. He then introduced himself, and said
his father held q certain high ONCE In New
York city. The announcement didn't appear
TO startle the oiilcer, and the young man look
ed amazed, and said:
"'You sint going 10 take me in, are your
"'Oh, yes; was the answer, that makes no
difference here, you are not In New York now.
couldn't pay policeman In New York to ar.
rest me-"
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12
The Only Strictly One-Price Hat
and Gents Furnishing House

in the city, corner OF Seventh and d streets. Is
gathering tho lions share OF the trade. 1t has
come to pass that the public prefer buying at
places where they know the prices charged to
them nre not higher than those charged to pro.
fessional shoppers, who understand the art OF
bartering. IL is amusing to see how some
merchants try TO mislead the public by stating
that their goods are marked In plain figures,
thus trying to confer the idea that they have
they take as much or all they can get. AT
Francis business ia conducted strictly on
the one.price principle, no deductions or de-
clerka In his store, II they wish to make par
chases, are charged exactly the same as the
customers who como In. The old adage, "a
nimble sixpence is better than slow shil'
ness Is conducted. 4
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12
ArchItccis ana Commissio us.

London 1ruth.
recently called attention 10 the fact OF
architects frequently obtaining commission
on goods supplied. II would seem. however,
that architects have often themselves to give
commissions. A letter from AN architect to
the solicitor Of the Birkdale school board was
read at meeting OF the board. Tho architect
offered lila per cent. commission on any work
given him. The solicitor submitted the letter
to the clerk, who replied TO II. In his answer
to this letter the architect says that he thought
never expected such childish work" and adds !:
~ doubt II am far wrong when tell you
that IN 90 rer cent. OF the cases In which an
architect receives a commission from a solici-
tor, some return, In some shape or other, Is
expected, II indeed not positively demanded"
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12

THE question with the Democracy now
is, "shall We nominate live or dead
man? Shall We meet the issues presented
by the Republicans square in the face, or
shall we dodge around the corner and come
on both sides OF the road2" They should
split the diiference-tske to the middle Of
the road-one half going east aud the
other half scooting west. Such course
ought to suit all shades Of opinion, and
rake in the groundlings as with fne-
toothed comb.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12
chicago Horsewoman,s Freak

Chicago has young horsewoman who goes
is bleached to exactly match the steed. One
day che wore q jockey cap, under which the
reddish hair was cropped close, In boyish
fashion, and the tail OF the horse was locked,
quent occasion the girls hair fell In fluny
mass down her back until It spread on the
horses back, cave whom speed or wind lifted
II. 1t was obvious at glance that the enor-
nous abundance was false. Tho horse pre-
sented more difficuit problem. His tall
nearly touched the ground. Was this another
horse, or had his tail before been braided
tight9 Neither. The tail was false.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12
Retail Prices in the markets.

MEATs-Beef-slr 1S020c. porter house,
2ba30c.; rib-roast, 15@20c. corned beef,
sdi5c.;. chipped, 30c.i beef tongue, 55@9oc.;
pork, laXc.i Sausage, axe; hams, 16c.i Hii cut
hams, 1sc.: shoulders, 1Oc.i lard, 12iAc.; soup
meats, s(aloc.i beef liver loc. ib.i spring
fIsH..Rock FISH, large, l5@25c. . tb' do,
small 9o@70c. 9 bunch; weak iish, i5;;
bunch S bIaass hsgs 2Sc M % ps5Ssh, Sos So
v ib.; Eastern mackerel, 15c. ib.; whlte
fish, 15@20c. ciscoes, 12iac.; haddocs, lo;.i
1oc.i catnsh, 1oc.; cells, 1Oc. elchi ter
rapln, s3Ca25 per dozeni goldfish, l24c.; green
ssimon, doc,i sturgeon, s., Y 10 io6stSss' i5c'
dozi Spanish mackerel, zoe. each.
FRUiTs. = Lemons, 25c. doz.; cocoa-
nuts, l0td12c.; bananas, 20Gi0c. Y dOz.;
cltron, 5aloc;i grapes, 5oi. per P,on box Malasas
stTawberties, 12ld15c. quarts gooseberries,
1bc. quart: peaches, 20c. y box; white cher
iies, 2Oc. qt.i red, 15c.i raspherries, 75;. v
buTTEE AND EGGS Philadelphia print,
doc; creamery, 35G4Oc. fresh rolls, 2o@
Notwithstanding chlckens, 5Oc,@sl.5 v
pair; old fowls, 7591.25 ' pair ducks,
$1.OOal.50 ' pair; ducks, live, S19l.25 '
pair SQUADS, 5OCa6Oc. p;o pair, =,
tuce, 5a15c.i potatoes, 2O93Oc. peck
cabbage, 10glbc.i carrots, 3bdlO;. pix;
leeks, &c. bunch; Lima peans, 2oc, dryi
15c. prepered, v qt.; onions, 309i0c. y
pk.; spinach, 40c. ' peck; chiccory,
1Oc. bunch. caulinower, 75e.9El each pop
pore, 1Oc. v doz: cele. =, 10Gl5c.; squash, DC
soc. y PIX; turnips, 15@25c. PIX; egg
plRntf, 25ta50c.; imported cabbage, 300 i0c.i
Bermuda potatoes, S0c.GDS1 2 pk.i cucnmbers
| plants, SC. kale, 15g20c. v pk.i early rose po
tatoes, GOc Y pk.i tomatoes, 81 ppki Ber-
muda onioas, 10c. ' pint box asparagus, 15c
| asI bunch; carly York cabbage, 5915c.
| btflng beans, OOd8Oc. z PIX; gfoeu peas, 800
| v PIX; rhubarb, 5Cd1O bunchi wax beans, o.
| ' pk.; green corn, sos. doz.
| CANNED GOoDS.-Boston baked beans
| l5c.; apricols, 15920c; Bartlett pears
| l5a20c.; pineapple, 20c.; tomatoes
dd0c; corr, loci peas, 15cj peaches, loo
FRESca soSSDihs, 25c. lbj mixed, 2oc
GAME.-squabs, sa@$3.5o v doz.; Philaasl
phia chickens, 20cUP
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12

AT last the doubt as to whether Samuel
J. Tilden would consent TO accept tho
Democratic nomination for the Presidency
has been removed, and that, too, in no un-
certain tone. In another column his letter
over his own signature will be found. 1t
will be observed that Mr.. Tilden bases his
declination solely on his age and falling
health. As to who Mr., Tilden favors for
the high honor is as much mystery as
was his intentions as TO accepting the
candidacy before writing his letter. He
studiously and carefully avoids any allusion
to any mans name. If hc has prefer
ence, II is not developed by anything said
in his letter to Mr.. Manning. He marks
out but one path for the Democrats to walk
in, and that is reform. Not q word does
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12

THE correspondents use The CRIrfc's
interviews without stint. We are glad
they do, and they show their good sense in
doing 1t. But it would show their honesty
by giving credit. 1t is one Of the funda-
mental principles of the New York Associ-
ated Press to steal news from papers which
do not belong to their association, but that
no reason why correspondents Of metro
politan papers should do 1t in their spe-
cials. The Tribune made an honorable dc.
parture the other day and gave THE CRITIC
credit for its Joyce interview.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12

he utter on the subject of tariff or finance.
He simply contents himself by announcing
that he is not candidate for the nomina-
tion that he will not accept IL if rendered
him. He leaves the candidate aud tho
platform to the convention, where it bo
longs, without any suggestion as to either.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12
%he wanted the OId.Time style.

An old lady who has reached nearly four
score years attended a baseball game at Ath-
letic Park the other day. She was an intently
interested spectator, and seemed 10 marvel at
hit the winding curve ball. She remarked to
her son several times that In the old days the
boys used TO use common paddle, with which
almost ou. OF sight. Tho son explained the
difference between the ancient and modern
ball playing, when the the old lady said: (:
swell, don't you think the boys would do bet
ter II you would let them use paddles?"
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12
WASHINGTON RELICS
which May be Seen at Mr.. MOrri-
sons Book store.

Mr.. W. II. Morrison, the weli-known book.
seller, has upon exhibition In his store sev-
eral interesting Washington relics. One Of
them is the prayer-book used by Washington
while attending the services at Christ Church,
Alexandria. II is a small leather backed vol
ume, and, though considerably faded, Is very
well preserved. The book was from the press
OF David Hoy, OF Dublin, and was printed In
1772.
Another relic is piece OF the cedar CONN In
which the body of General Washington was
first placed. There Is also q lock OF hair from
the head of Washington. 1t is white, and
looks as II It were fine-spun silver. breast.
pin which Washington wore contains three or
four different kinds OF hair, fnterlaced as hair
is braided when on the head.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12
The river and narbor Bill.

The House convened at 10 O'Clock this morn.
Ing and resumed consideration Of the River
arose, announced that II had come to no con-
clusion and recess was taken TO IL o'clock.
When the House reconvened the journal OF
yesterday was read and work again resumed
upon the River aud Harbor bill. There were
not many Members present, and the work was
slow and interest at low ebb.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12
MUTUAL Concessions.
bonneville Topic.

young gentleman from Higbee, while call.
Ing on his girl here, asked for her hand and
heart, and was accepted. He told her that no
but was afraid sho would get mad. she
wanted to know what II was then, and he
made her promise not to get mad. Says he:
~ have two brothers In the penitentlary."
"That Is nothing replied she. "f have two
brothers In the Arkansas Legislature."
The Evening critic., 1884-06-12
The strongest man the Democrats

The strongest man the Democrats could
nominate is General Ben Butler. He has
an assortment of gutta-percha principles
that are sure to suit all classes and shades
Of opinions. The South especially would
whoop 1t up red hot for Benjamin. He
would carry the solid South-for Blaine.