davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
s HER1FFs SALE.

In the District Court, lst Judicial Dis
trict, Territory of Montana in and for Gal
latin county.
II. Alden Smith, James T. Wyman,
and Chas. D. Boyce, co-partners as Smith
& Wyman, plaintiffs, vs.. National Park
improvement Co., defendants.
By virtue of an execution issued out OF
above named court of date Of Sept. 9th
1884, will sell at Sheriff sale in front OF
the court house at Bozeman on the 8th
day OF November,A. D. 1881, between the
hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and o'clock, p
IN. of said day, all the right, title and in.
terest that said defendants have in and
to the following described real estate, sit
uated in Gallatin County, Montana Ter
ritory, .to-wit
Lot and SCI of the NEl, section II,
and lots and 5, section 16, township 8
south of range east containing 113 49,
100 acres.
Bozeman, NJ I, Oct Is, 1884.
c P BLAKELY, Sheriff
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
A Reply to the Artful Dodger.

1.-THE CHRONICLE is trying to dodge the
issue of reform and retrenchment in the
administration of county affairs by charg-
ing, that if there has been any extrava-
gance, the Republican are response BILE for
it. To prove the truth or falsity of the
assertion look 1t the stand the two par
ties haye taken."-Courier.
Why bless your innocent, unsophisti-
Gated soul, have you not lived long enough
to learn that it Is easy enough to make
profession. Have you not lived long
enough to find out that glittering prom
Uses have been the stock in trade of the
Republican party? Have you failed to
read history Alright and see how they
have failed on all occasions to redeem
their promises. Our assertion still
stands and all reasoning people will ad-
NIT, that if there has been extravaganza
or transportation of money, that the
Board of County Commissioners are res
ponsible for it. No one will deny the
proposition that they audit every account,
that they examine all bills, that they
/. All old miners remember the cry Of
"Oh! joe" which used to be echoed up
ana down the mining gulches in the ear
ly days. The same cry is being taken
up all over Montana and the cry of the
people is "Oh Joe we want you for dele.
gate," and they will get him there.
hsve control and direction ofall matters
efecting the county and its property
and that no money can be appropriated
or used without their consent. No one
will deny that the majority of the Board
are Republicans. We imagine no one is
90 simple - TO believe that platforms
make men ct, competent and honest. It
does not media platform to make Dem
ocrat m honest man. The people, in
view of past history may need some as
surfing platform from the Republicans.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

There is no reason wig any body who
il Interested in Montana and who deeicns
to elect Q man who can and will do the
most good for Montana, cannot consist
entity vote for Joseph K. Toole, he is a
man Of the people and - much intesest-
edin Montana and every portion of it. as
any man we'll can be. Vote for Joe.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
How Does 1t Look7

The national contest is being waged
6ercely and bitterly and what will be the
result? Republicans are confident, 80
are the Democrats. How does it look :?
Az It prsssntss itself to u, Blaine has
reasonable oestainity Of lss electoral
votes; Cleveland has q resopale certain
ty of 1853 votes. New York. Indiana,
New jersey md Coppectjcut have IS
votes; all these states cast their elector-
i'll votes for Mr.. Tilden in 1875. The
contest being vseed is similar in great
many respects; 1t is . war Of honesty
against corruption. The Democrats can
lose Indiana out of the column and then
win. They can lose New jersey and
Connecticut and ave Indiana and win.
Now what are the chances with united
Democracy and strong following Of In
dependents New York seems reasonably
certain. New Jersey is almost sure, Con-
necticut almost equally 30; Indiana a
Democratic state naturally is the most
dangerous from the methods which will
be employed TO carry it. We cannot but
feel very hopeful then over the final re-
suit. In the Blaine states have been
placed Nevada and Michigan, which are
by no means certain. In Ohio the decis-
ion of the Supreme Court will have one
of Two effects it will either largely in
crease the Republican vote oyer October
or it will go Democratic. Politicians
there differ very much over the effect it
will have. Of one thing the people may
rest assured that Mr.. Cleveland is elected
Is was Mr.. Tilden, he will be inaugural
ed. No bluff game will win this time
We believe he will win and we urge
Democrats toput forth extra efforts to
keep control Of both County and Terri
torlal politics.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
ORDINANCE.
Be it Ordained by the City Council of

Be it Ordained by the City Council of
Bozeman:
That section six of ordinance one
chapter two be amended so as to read
SEC. 6. The city attorney and clerk
shall give bond with two sufficient sure
ties, to be approved by the city council,
IN the sum of two thousand dollars and
shall receive as compensation salary of
thirty-three snd $500 dollars per month
in full of all services as clerk and attor-.
ney, except in suits of appeal to or COM
menced in, other than the city court, and
he shall pay all fees collected from the
defendants in suits brought by the city
INTO the city treasury. This ordinance
to take effect and be in full force from
and after the Sd day of October, 1884.
Adopted and approved, Oct. "a, 1884.
Attest: ]. v. BoGERT, Mayor,
r. p. VUIoN, City Clerk.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
GEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received at the December term of the
Board of County Commissioners for the
medical attendance of the sick, poor and
infirm OF the county. and 10 the inmates
of the county Jail for the succeeding
year. Said proposals to include the fur
nishlng Of all the medicines ami medi-
cal treatment. By order of the B srd.
NJ. NJ. BLACK, County Cleik.
September 5. 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

III there are any persons who think
they are going to beat Jack" Edsall for
Sheriff Of Gallatin County, they are COIN
ting without their ready reckoner. -
Courier" live thought there was man
In Gallatin County who seriously thought
that G. P. Blakeley would not be elected
we should begin to have proceedings in
stituted for . commission de lunatico
inquirendo" to examine into his mental
condition.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

and he was mighty good man. So far
80 good. The next one said he was
Democrat because cole massa' was .
Democrat and he was as good man as
Massa Lincoln, had always been kind to
him, &c The third one said when asked
what he was replied well fore God
massa Use anything 10 get dat ooonw
So with the Independents they are any.
thing to get that Office.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

Martin Maginnis is doing ,yoeman's
service in his advocacy Of the election Of
Joseph Toole. Those who have heard
him, say that he is making far better
speeches for "our Joe" than he ever
made for himself
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
For Road Supervisor,
For the Constitution.
Af0iast the Consultation.
For Public Administrator,
]. NJ. LINDLEY.

Too largea dose of poison is an anti
dote very often to its serious effects. So
with the Courier Of the past week; its
statements are % overdrawn that it re.
acts. Whatever of confidence it has
ever inspired for truthfulness is being
r,,dely shattered.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
Tin Wedding.

A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Koch made sudden descent
upon their peaceful home on Wednesday
evening last armed with divers and sun
dry articles of tinware, the occasion be-
ing the tenth anniversary of the we'd
ding day of this worthy couple. We
tiust that they may successfully celebrate
all the wedding days on the calendar.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

line Enterprise of Livingston has sud-
denly become paper of no political in
duence. il We NAV believe our Republic
can brethren. They failed to buy it,
I'm ri 4 70 huldoss it, and NOW discov-
y .i,ai !; ion; amount to anything any,
wa. Sour grapes gentlemen.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
Independent Candidates.

Once upon time gentleman having
In biz employ three darkies, told them
that the one who could get the best an
swef or reason why he was . Democrat
Or Republican - the case might be
might have . coon. The first said he
IVES . Republican because Massa Lincoln
was . Republican, he freed the darkies
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
THE MARKETS.

Butter, 80 to IS cts.
Eggs, 80 to IS per doz.
Chickens, 300 per dozen.
Potatoes, 50 cts per hundred.
Onions, 8 cts. per ID.
Oats, IS cts. per hundred.
Wheat, 80 to 60 cts. per bushel.
Flour, 1855 to 200 per hundred.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

CEILING OFF!
Millinery Goods Cheap +!
LAT THE-
NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE:
have Just received large ssock Of Fail and
Winter Millinery and Notions, Hoods,
scarfs, veilinfs, which wish to
dispose Of before January lat,
without fail.
Please give me q call before purchasing else
MIS-. 8. J. MARSHALL,
Opposite wilson's. Main st., Bozeman, N. T.
e.. owEsHoUsE'
Successor to Frank Esler).
SADDLES. HARNESS 4 TRAPP1NGs,
The FINEST QCAL1ry.
AND Al
PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.
Headquarters for all the best goods in the
line, at the old stand Of Frank Esler,
on Main Street.
GIVE Me- A CALL, BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE.
PAID roR-CASH-pA1D FOR
HIDES, WOOL AND FURs, ETC.
M GEO. BUTLER
MILLINERY GOODS OF ALL KINDS
! DREssMAKING A SPECIALITY.
PERFECT ! FITS ! GUARANTEED
IL ORDER TO CLOSE OUT Ny SUMNER Stock
TWILL SELL AT Cosr. For CASH.
| Ol6CA ESIICcl, tWO uOOlS 6Uullt VI ~. l. .
Hotel.
BOHEMIAN. MONTANA. 1T.
r, voGLE. F. BUcHIER.
vOGLE 4 BUCHLER,
Proprietors Of
TIvOLI BEER HALL AND SALOON,
Imported and Domestic
BEER FINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Nicely Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Imported Lunches of all Kinds
Phil. skeehan's new Brick Building, Main
w. H. TRACY
Wholesale dealer in
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
AND BUDwEIsER BEER,
o-GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED,-o
All kinds of
o-VEGErAB1Es BouGHT AND SoLD-
| Shingles and Building Rock. Real Estate for
Sale and Houses to Rent.
Agent for D. NJ. Osborne's Celebrated Mowers
| and Irvine Binders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
Democratic Ticket

For DELEGATE to Congress,
j. K. TOOLE.
For Ristsict Attorney. Firat District,
r. p. vIV1ON.
Democratic Ticket for Gallati.
County.
For Councilman.
FIX. ARMSTRONG.
For Representatives.,
ALFRED MYERS,
VIZ. H. MARTIN.
]. NJ. ROBINSON.
For Commissioner,
G. L. DUKE.
For Probate Judge,
A. D. MCPHERSON.
for:Frsasurer,
WV. FLY.
For Clerk and Recorder,
M. M. BLACK.
For Sheriff,
C.P. BLAKELEY.
For Assessor.
TIP. MCDONALD.
For Surveyor, :.
i'm. ROBERTSON,
For Supt. Of Public Schools,
FRANK HILL.
FOR Coroner,
DIR. H. W. FOSTER.
For Justice Of the Peace,
For Constable,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

G. FORGE ASH
PROPRIETOR OF rHE
NORTHERN PACIFIC STABLES.
IHAvE OPENED THE
ABOVE STABLES AND l
AM ALWAYS PREPARED
TO TURN OUT FIRST
CLASS AND HANDSOME
RIGS, AT REASONABLE
PRICES. HORSES KEPT
BY THE DAY OR WEEK.
GIVE ME A CALL. TIT
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

TAKE NOTICE:
The following lots are now subject to
private entry in the Townsite of Cooke,
Gallatin County, NJ. T.:
BLOCK 9.
Lots 3, 1857. 8, 9, 10. and IL.
BLOCK 5.
Lots 20, 81, p, and %.
BLOCK 8.
Lots 10, 20, q, %, %, "a, 25. 26, p, %.
%, 80, 81 and %.
BLOCK 10.
Lots l, 2,3, 4, ), 6, 7, s, 9, 10, II, 1919, 20
q, % % %, o. %, 26, q, %, %, 30, 81 and
80.
BLOCK II.
Lots l, 2,3, 4, Sc, 49,, 10, IL, y, Is,
and IA.
!. P. MARTIN, Probate Judge.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

Phil. Skeehan's new Brick Building, Main
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
POLIfTCIL NOTES.

Since tho nomination ~ Governor rleyo'7ns
NOUS quantity Of crow hi' been eaton by tho be,o,'
press. During the banquet many uafortunaie t,,.'f
hsvc been ,nnllary successful n the caort IN ke.,.
fH"rs straight. but one and al willing q, men
palm for this achievement 70 fhe Rocasst,r Uaios %
The Democratic platform declares for hlgb ,,s,
low tarin. and no tarf ~ all
The Bo,i,u HERMIT suppose. that Mr. rod-o VIII, -.
his workmanship of the Mas4achuseit4 Repu,ilc,, s
Committee until its expiration IN September but d,'
n re- election. with reference 10 n successor "a, -
snys Not bni9vns that the election of Nr Hi,,o.,
10" desrrd we should be- very willing to Tao PeA
lican canvass I'm this state m lpsa able hsnIs n, W.
terosts of the party unDisataby point 90 Mr. Bess, y
IN his attack on Mr.. Blaine m tho Conyent,on c,...
Harrison resortcd 10 free trade m facts and a..
pathetic picture OF Mr.. McsSinry tho san Ft,,.
cattle dealer. lying IN liriish dungeon aud ap,,.'
IN vain 10 Secretary Blaine 10 get HIN ont wllbo,,
Gliding ~ this moment upon the mrtita ~ tho a,.. A.
iuat ns we'll 10 explain that Mr. blaine had been an.
cecdci by VT frollnrhuyscn before Nr Mcyvns,, =.
ptsouucut was brought o. The attention ~ the stats h.
patimrnt After publicly stating Che facts IA det,n,
wrrk judge Coonry. nf Hsn Ftancaco who irrs 1e ~
papers M ihe rnsr and vino rhaurd To- hrtf Manor 10
riinn'a Wild speech in The convention, added 70 h,.
boen thua oNplct bocause do not wish Injustice loos ~
ans man, ~ wa certainly dour bj Mayor Harrison ~
nirclnir7 npon Hiiinu in tnl' matter
The Democratic PAGER, ara beginning 10 reoolleth,
Garter Harrison ms been nominated Tor something a.
are pcnayrly remaraing that he n good mar, th0aA
they 10 not say what hc u good for
The Massachusetts Reform cub ~ dinner as.en.o
last sntur lay IN Bo. ton, formally pledged Boz, suppor
Hendricks because his character" and public as,,,
Ike those or Governor Cleveland. are 1n asslranos a
wise and honest government" Mr.. Henduck,s pubY,
acts have been In support " imitation aul repulaun
of the extension 81 slavery AMI armed rebellion. IA
Massachusetts, TcforHers have strange drt- Of Whst a
situtes an assurance OF Wise and honest government
Mr. Georce IT. Boxer. Of Philadelphia who wll tase a
active part ia the campaign Ia his state, declare. IA
the Union League has not been UNANIMOUS ami "a.
Isa>tc for any other candidate since the war hy
is for Mr. Blaine.
Nr. GEORGE william Curtis thinks that the oil .ayls
would gain force If 10 amended a, 70 FelA:
on. that mine enemy would write q letter." - Cart.
has been ~ thi, opinion ever since the publication = "a
own letter 20 Mr. !. \. FlImer. Of Ge,t buzz wraa
before the Republican Convention, Tblrh be- aid:
I.c independents anti Protection, aud WAJeyCF ~
elect must layJr revenue reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
ticket begins business with an uncommon lot of OLD

ticket begins business with an uncommon lot Of old
debts to pay.
Some Republicans seem to be preparing disap-
pontment for themselves. It is not 70 be expected
that Iammany or General Batter Will support the
Republican candidates. General Butler has two
nominations of his own and though he might bolt
Cleveland II viii be harder for him 10 bolt Butler.
Tammany Hall iSa Democratic parry organization.
Though It might not De- able TO influence half the
voters who usually follow it. the organization
would naturally try ID support Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency. II IL Gvls that great
proportion of the work are resolved TO vote
against that candidate. the fact that the org1uila-
ton depends mainly upou voters of that class may
render it's leader, and workers not very puguacious
la their support of Clcycanl. In fact. it may be-
suspected that the Iammauv l"ldcrs and workers
VIII not antogouze the working people much. nor
try TO force them to an Objectionable candidate.
Bal if anyhod, iniugoa the .dca that the organi2a-
tiou as such d, going 10 dr-lrc fora Republican
ticket he is likely to bc disappointed.
70 G. Cleveland. Executive Chamber, Albany:
Hang on to the Gosrruo~sIp. Don't allow your
friends TO induce YOU TO resign it, Remember
that bird in hand is infinitely to be preferred to
% hIrlle,s bush.
In tho course of three months or 40 several emil
uent persons who consider themselves wondrous
wi-e will discover that the horng-hondod working
men know pretty well what 90 fer the good OF the
country. AZ present the eminent persons are en-
gagcd IN Jumping INTO tho Democratic bramblo-
bnah. with the urua con 4cqncnces 10 their eycs.
About October thoy will lcnrn what the working
men know now. that Ame lean protection IA better
than British free trade, hen thoy will take
another jump. ct ua hopo. and "scratch thom IN
gRain 'athrir oyos. OF COURSE
SundW Democratic newspapers aro ioyfnl,y
ptophcsNing that Grover Cleveland viii cross the
tine hold of thc White House ON hr fourth OF next
March, Wcll. Il hr docs, President Blaine Will
douh. lies, give him hearty welcome.
The Democratic National Convention, according
to Mr. Thurman was 4" the pr1ndc-t ever held on
Garth" Considering that tins WIS the convention
That laid ont Mr. Thurman colder than an iceberg
and trucl hi, snp r,b bludluua ia the dust, he
tuuly shows a hand 0mc spirit. We don't ever
rccollect seeing fc'low-be'ug kiss the rod with
more o-teutanous f.rvor The grandr>t ever held
on earth! Well well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

LF4DTyG "THE DEAOCRfIIC HVNIN'
\ few hours after he WAS nominated the
Youug Mems Democratic Club of Albany Srr-
cpadrd Mr.. Cleveland. The Governor achnoWl-
od,od lhr compliment with a speech IN the
conr.c of which he said d" pledge you that no
arGort of mine shall be wanting to secure the
avctorv which I believe to be within the
Reinforcement of the Democratic hosts
We commend these words to the careful con-
sidcr,tiou Of those who would faiH persuade
themselves that vote for Cleveland X not
necessarily "A vote for the Democracy. The
Democratic candidate Of the Democratic party
embraced the frat opportunity afforded him TO
LET the electors understand that the victory for
which hc WAS going 10 Labor was distinctly n
Democratic victory. OF course voters outside
the Democratic patty who may volunteer their
srrvicos 10 secure this Democratic victory viii
not bc repealed. on the contrary. they VIII re-
cplvc IN elusive and spectacular welcome. ana
have llgca.cs Of extra sweet tnny bestowed
anon Thorn by the Democratic mnnagctH.
Nevertheless Mr. Cleveland simply recognizes
"thc Democratic hoats." III, end aud aim h. u
Democratic restoration in al that IT. iluptrs.
We have Thought it worth while to direct at
tcnt,on Ia this point because q few newspapers
which plume tAtms,lyca upon their mlcpcn-
drnrc are cndcayorug 10 produce tine impress
sion chat Cleveland j, very lilur al party man
only am "iuclcnttl.' Democrat a- IL were
There i, nothing ~ warrant such % conception
of his political character lie has always been
"A Democrat. llc is lu ardent Democrat to-day,
and nothing else. 80 man cen be ior Cleveland
without helping thc Democratic Hosts TO puiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
PERSONAL.

Eastman Johnson's painting Of the late Chancellor
Pruyn presented to the Regents Of the University Of
tho state Of New-York by Mrs Pruyn, was unveiled In
Albany last week
"Hawkcye" Burdet'e relates that the first time he
he lBurdette) was amsssng a large but not unweldy
fortune Ubiquitous Reporter for The P,Ora Rssetc
and was assigned chronicle the dongs OF the Central
Illinois Conference. which Bishop simpson presided.
He aud tho other reporters early, seized big
Table belonging to the Conference secretaries took pos
session OF hcr stationery and waited for the ser
begin. First thing after the orenng exercises
says Mr. Burdcte good brother arose and called at
ention 10 the presence OF the reporters within the bar
and suggested that they DO assigned place without the
sacred precincts We felt very badly about it as the
suggestion was warmly seconded. but While we we're
wandering II wo could carry big table with rs. the
hishop lacked down upon lis kindly and said in sooth
ING way: on we'll, brethren, never mind. II the re-
pOrtes can stand 10 guess the brethren can. We stood
H. remember thing he said the close OF the
conference, IN his taA % tao class Of young men VINO
stood up receive his charge. Aud he saul Ia tho
course OF Ida remarks have heard young men, IN the
deptn OF their humility say, ain VIKING 10 10 poor,
dsspls Il Methodist preacb5r." Now, frolhf"l u You
AFRO poor ia your own fault and ~ YOU ara despissd
IL because You des picabe. Ana thril nc lHhod
more t. those young men in hFe mlnutos
than privileged 9" mean IN "a many yea
Mr. GEORGE Makepeace Towle will spend portion OF
the summer ecturug giving at Chautauqla series Of
Discourse, on Bsaconsned" Gladstone" Victoria"
and JOIN Bright Later, II IA expected, he viii TAKE
the stumI for Blaine aud Logan
The Hon Objsctor Holman IL not commonly re-
garded "a much OF humorist Yet he telesrsphed To
the recent Democratic Congressional Convention m the
uon. Calamity" wellers district that hc regarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
Nrw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY IS 1884

further i'm the direction of pure democracy
than the people Of the United States have gone ;
for it implies government by single chamber.
Now the American people in adopting the
second chamber called the Senate, believed,
and rs the event proved, rightly, that they
would thus secure for all measures the sober
second thought 0f q body which, though derived
fron the people, set was SO far removed from
direct popular pressure AZ to be naturally more
conservative than the House of Representa-
tiycs.
II is clear that such n crisis rs has occurred
in the English Parliament would br impossible
here. and for the obvious reason that our SENATE
cann never become isolated from Che people, and
can never represent interests ami views to which
the majority of the House, the dominant party,
and the MASSES, arc opposed. Bat in England
"A point has been reached at which the inherent
discordancc of the principle of hereditary I"ss-
lailon with the democratic creed which Is
rapidly becoming the National belief can no
LONGER be concealed, or the necessity of dealing
with il be postponed on cyadl 1t. Mr.. Gladstone
shrul,s from making open war upon the exist
cncc Of the House of Lords but his policy de
mands ~ course which. if il brings about their
submission. As cnoctuJlly stripe them power aS
open war could do and in 50 doing must cont
pcl attention to situation involving nothing
lr.s than the revision of the Constitutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

. The presence Of Ir. Weller in the Housa n, D.
yves rs OF positive public Interest ana 49, pFesebts
special va.Ie." ~ 'iS scfyiesss
Ihe Rev. Or. Khtrelg" aad family. Of cl,e,,.
spend tnc siiumer o; NlrragAn,ett Pier rn
Governor Cleveland when . boz. 81 F,vo,,,,.,
small aud slender, and very fan Of fnn. IN w
ness for ringing the school Dol 40 un q, a.,,, 'ess
ana o"ce 10 b. r. ltel ~ gel ionz 20 De- 90, 'lS
zee al .pns distance away aaG aeJt tta bc.i wig u
nearly ~ night. I'd ittohns
WAsHTGro>. July 1i.-Sccretary Chapal,, a.,
family ielt Warrington This morni1z for va hh
They VIII visit Yrs. Kusey, Nc,. Claaileg. ~. '0l
W''t Pon.. uRtii Friday. and vi thsg pr,e,si H. -
home iu N"E-HInp.hire. Itlsups known A. D.. .'i
Department how .0uC -rcre, Chandler r' - 'Ny
lut hf 1. no, expected bssk Tor some tina .p'-,t
HicAOls VIII act a. secretary unul mis- return 1.4s