davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

Merchant 7rGst!er.
There had been n row in q Western
town, and after q great deal Of promiscu.
GUS shooting Jim jackson, u noted tough,
was killed and the fun stopped. Arrests
were made and the participants were
brought before the Court. When Joe
Duff, nj Of the principal witnesses, took
the stand, n young lawyer tackled him. :
"Your name is Duff, | believer" he said,
aftera little skirmishing around the edges.
"That's what they calls me-" answered
Joe.
"You were in this row."
an course. Yer don't s'pose I'm losin'
any chances fur fun, does yer? l hahn,
| missed one in ten year in this town unless
I happened to DO over the river partici.
putin in somethin' Nv the sort on tibet
side"
"Did you see this man Jack shoot at any
onc?"
ayes"
"Was it early in tho difficulty
"Weil, | never knowed Jim TO wait fur
intcrductions in a case Nv urgency"
"Did he appear 10 be asitated when you
first saw him!"
mo morn you'dbe in chargin' a man
ten dollars for fifteen cents worth o
work."
"Don't be personal, sir. I want to know
il Jackson was also cool in the latter por'
ton OF the trouble"
eyer bctcher life he wuz cool. lie wa
dcad-colder'n n Sunday roast on a wash
day"
The witness was ordered to step down
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

QuAcK doctors, electric belt and other
swindlers who live by frightening our
young men and young women by nasty
circulars, will find their occupations gone
when it becomes generally known that
Dr.. Guysotts Yellow Dock and Sarsa-
parilla is n certain cure for all weakness
OF the urinary organs, nervousness, etc.
Obey the laws OF health, take n few bot
ties Of this simple remedy and you will
soon be restored to perfect manhood and
womanhood, free from all worriment OF
mind and distress OF body. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18
llucklen's Arnicn Salvo.

The best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive.
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, Or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Logan & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18
An Independent Presbyterian.

TIC JHH1e. 4 Y
~ Nashville gentleman wa overtaken
by 4 pious neighbor betting on the races
and using emphatic. language, in Chicago,
during the past summer. III
"Why, j" sai1 he, "do you swear"
"And bet on horses?"
eyes, SIR"
"And play cards"
lido"
"Why, heaven help US, j., I thought
you were a strict Presbyterian 2"
ooh, no." replied j., "I am not. l
am IN independent Presbyterian"
"0h!"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

"Don't talk to me about Wagner. l
was an intimate friend OF Rossini and l
admire his music above all other operas"
u think William Tell his best work"
"Do you know his Barber r." "No; l
always shave myself. Figaro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

DELICATE diseases, affecting male or
female, however induced, speedily and
permanentlycured. Illustrated book three
letter stamps. Consultation free. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

NornlNd equals Aliens Bilious physic
in quickly relieving Costiveness, Head.
aches, Heartburn and all other Bilious
Troubles; rs cents largo bottlc.-At all
druggists. TrhsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18
CoRNuColIA.

These are easiest made over a tin form
which any tinsmith will make for a tritle.
They should be lined with white paper,
bordered with lace paper and a gilt edge,
tipped with gold and decorated with pic
ture mcdalions. A beautiful co%rnucopia
has q moss trimming Of tissue paper On
the top, and n tinsel tassel on the bottom.
Avery pretty effect may also be gained
by festooning strings OF pop corn, gilded
or silvered acorns gracefully over the tree
the latter arc prepared by simply dip.
ping them in sweetened water, and sitting
over them bronze or silver powder, such
as may be purchased at any s%tationer's.
In q word, the appearance and general
effect OF a Christmas tree should be the
same us most genial smile. OF course
it should not be all show, but like gifts &c.
c%ompanied by 4 pleasant smile, so the
presents from the Christmas tree are
clothed with peculiar interest to the little
folks. A'U4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

Take n strip Of gilt paper four inches
long by three wide. On either end paste
n strip Of red freight half an inch in
width, then 4 fine %fringeo crimpedt tissue
paper (pale green). Have Il round stick
three-quarters OF an inch in diameter.
Paste the gilt paper over this, tapping the
lateral edges and taking care that it does
not adhere TO the stick. Slip the paper
part OF the way Off the stick and gather
up one end by tying it with Il strong
white thread, leaving the irinsed part
Tree. Remove all OF the paper, stulr it
with cotton TO keepthe shape, and tie up
the other end. Decorate with q scrap
picture. They can be filled with sugar
plums and Crackers" but for this pur-
pose it is not necessary. The ends may
be varied indefinitely. a very SNOWY
b%onbonnicre is made OF red and white
striped papers withends OF blue decorated
with gold stars and fringed with gold
paper. Colored paper edged with gold
and lace bordering is very pretty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

$1,000 90 We offer to any one detecting
even u trace Of common grease in Strunz's
Genuine Wax Soap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

Leave BellAiN At 2:l0r. Y, for Summerdeld,
Leave HellaIre at 600 A. ". for Summerdeld and
GAINESVILLE, Aluyoat Belll!rc, 0:lb 4. X. aud ;95P IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
b !

.H..aa H..H #.H.ta= q. 80. ....". fH.# -L#Ea. ...T.
FouR.HASD TREASURE. jus. ont. Collection
OF the best Piano Duets: by famous composers;
gcnernlly quite easy, and Il good md entertain.
ius book for oil homes where there NC Two iiano
players. 80
MINSTREL SONGS, Old and New. 1mmcusclv
Jubilee Songs.
Musical FAvoritc.
Gems OF Strauss. ) Piano Music,
Gems OF the Dance. 1ET $780,
S S 5s:$!! s 3 S I rs: !; ''2 1 Ell: vss4 Music.
Tho above eight books arc uniform In binding.
each contains 20 TO 80 aheet music size rags, ani
each costs, In boards 81, cloth s. 70, gilt s..
Students Life In Song. 81 80. 81
Rhymes and Tunes. BIDS. 81 %, CT. 81 50. On. @.
Norway Music Album. BIDS. s. 50. CT. 81, Gilt n.
Also, 20 vols. OF Musical Literature. attractive,
well bound. md interesting, among which me- hit.
tet's Students History OF Music, s. SC. and the
Lives OF tho variot1s Great sinstcrs OF Music.
Also; many Christmas Carols.
price. =IIFfIT "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

Local and through tickets arc sold via all tho
above lines at Union Railroad Office, 100 Market
street. Buy your tickets there. sIs I..s8ET 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18
How to Make u Bonbonnicrc.

The witness was ordered to step down.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
Moro of tho DisrrnoefuI story.

Simeon Talbot Is Il travelling solicitor for
the firm of Henry Arthur Sc Co., Of New
York, wholesale leather dealers. lie was in
Logansport, Ind, on Monday last, and was
interviewed by an attache Of tho Indian
apolis journal, when ho said:
Yes, know Cleveland, perhaps Dettor than
any man living. Maria ualpin 10 my sister
in'law. Tho story told In the newspapers 10
literally true, and the half has not been told.
Grover Cleveland did soduco my slgtcrln.law
under positive promise OF marriage while
che was living in Bumalo. This know to bo
true, ana Cleveland afterwards paid tho $500
10 mo for Maria Halpin when legal proceed
lngs were about to be Instituted against him.
cleveland now has possession OF tho child.
Soon after tho publication OF this matter, aud
about six weeks ago, Cleveland wrote me lot
ter urging mt TO make q statement showing
that he had always treated Mrs. Halpln well,
and promised me anything 1 could wish in
case he was elected. a friend OF his, promt.
nent Judge IN Now York, also came TO me and
wanted similar statement. | refused 70
make such statement, and Mrs, Halpin said
she would die before she would mako state.
ment for min. HO also stated in the lotter that
tho published statements In tho press that two
other men were intimate with Mrs. Halpln
were wholly unauthorized by him, aud wore
not true, and that I'm the event Of my making
tho required etatoment he would have tnat
corrected. After Mrs. Halpins trouble we
learned that Cleveland was n notorious liber-
tine, and koptia regular hnrom In Buffalo.
Tho half has not been told about him. don't
tell this iOr publication. IL i5 not necessary
In order 10 defeat him. New York Will glYo au
overwhelming majority ngainst him. have
here letter from my wito stating that Mrs.
Hnlpin had refused, Tor the sum OF 100000, to
mako n statement for the Democrats. She says
she would rather tell tho truth for the Re-
publican cause than tako any sum from the
Democrats.
1t isevidont from tho above that Mr.. Tai
bott was party to tho negotiations between
Cleveland and his unfortunate victim, and
when he says that Cleveland seduced Mrs.
Halpin under solemn promise of marriage
he evidently knows what he is talking
about, and puts tho cap-shcar on the infamy
Of this man Cleveland, who is thus shown
to be utterly unworthy of tho confidence of
decent men and women who havo auy re-
spect for truth and honor among men.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02

MEATs-Beor-slrl 15a2oc. iporter-houso,
20G25c. rib-roast, 1202Oc.; corned beef,
S@15c.; Clipped, 3Oc.i beef tongue, 55GGOc.
veal, 15G25c.; breast, 12iac.i lolu, 1sc.i
bacon, 1O@12c.; mutton, 120lSc.
pork, 12Hc.; sausage, 129c.; hams, &c.,; cut
hams, 1sc.: shoulders, 10c.i lard, 12lac.i soup
meats, Sdll0c.i beef liver, 1Oc. ib,; spring
lamb, 15G2oc. d..
small, 0Nq7Oc, y bunch; weak nsh, 1be:
? lb; halibut 20c. 10; porcn, 35c. y
bunch bluo-1sh, 15c. ' ib.; sheephead, Doc,
' iB.; haddock, 1oc.; black bass, 1hc.i. sal
mon trout, 2Oc.; pike, lOc.; catfish, 1Oc.;
eels, 1Oc. each goldfish, 12Ac.; green
salmon, 10c.i sturgeon, Sc. 2 ID lo6sters, l5c.
bi yellow perch,goI p ao bnnohi CLANS loc'
'Si Fh6fTs. tF 10 Lemons, a5c. doa.; bananas,
12i2@25c. Y doz.; citron, 5Gll0c.; oranges, 100.
@sI = doz.; peaches, 509S90 PHI
watermelone, 20G35c.; muskmelons, 5G2Oc.;
pears, 15@25c. y u PIX; damsons, Cos. =
PIX; Delaware grapes, 25c. 2 ib; Concord,
Sc. nj apples, 3oa5oo, PIX; sickle
pears zoe. = u PIX; Bartlett pears, SlGDsl 80
= Ppk.i CatawOa grapes, 12l2c. H..
BUTTER AND Edds.-Philadelphla PRINT,
15c.i creamery, 1O915c.i fresh rolls, 300
foULTRY.-s Spring ohlokons, 5oc.@sl y
pair old fowl9, 764sl pair; ducks,
76c.GS1 palri ducks live, Sl@l.25 '
vrdETADLrs.-Boot 3a5c. y bunchi lot.
tuce, 5S10c.i cabbage, 5@l0o.i carrots, 35
3O@4Oc v'pk.; chicc6ry, los. Y bunch; pep.
pere, 1Oc. y do2.; squash, Sc. y ID; turnlps,
Sc. = bunch; egg plants, 5dl0c.i .cucumbors,
tomatoes, 15G2OI. ' PIX; string beans, 25c.
y pk,i wax beans, 30j. = PIX; green corn,
2Oc. y doG.; Linn beans, 10Gl6c. y qt.i
sweet potatoes, Zoe. Y quarter phi canll-
flower, SOC SOC. per head.
CANNED GooDs.-Boston baked beans,
15c.; aprlcot5, 15G20c,; Bartlett pears,
1Oc, corn, 1Oc,i peas, 15c.i peaches, 800
2Oc.; string bcRus, 15c.
Philadelphia chickens, 2Oc. ' b.;
woodcOck, 81 y du2.; squads, $2,bOOB Y
doz. reed birds, 81 2 doz.; ortolan, S5c69Sl
y doz hlackbrds, dO,. y doz.i bluewing
ducks, 81 2 pair; domestic ducks, Sl0l,25
Y pair; bar ducRe, b0c. pair; marsh neAa
3bc. = uair. ..sus,.A"
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02

SOME of our Democratic exchanges are
very much put ont because Mr.. Blaine is
going around tho country to see tho people
We'll, we can't sec how it is to bo stopped.
A citizen Of Maine has a right to go around,
and his Ohio, Indiana and other neighbors
have n right to 20 to the stations aud shake
hands>wi him, IL they want to, aud
and many Of them do want to, somehow.
Well, We give the poor fellows one piece of
consolation, he'll stop going around and go
In on the 18th of March next.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
ARR|VEDatLAST
Great Bankrupt Sale
DRY GOODS
From the Auction of
Halstead, HaineS q Go.
Halstead, Hain0S & Go.

Their loss has been our gain for we succeeded
In Eoltng u large portion Of their stock at about
fOfty cents ON the dollar. This purchase has
heen 10 enormously large that we cannot begin 70
10 rent a large wnreroom for the balance Of the
goods, Never before In the history OF Washing.
ton has there been such an opportunity Of getting
good goods for n very Bmall amount OF money.
We eau only mention few OF the many Bargains
which will he found on sale.
A lo's OF Black silks at 55c., Csc, 75c., 81
fully worth fifty per cent. more.
90 pieces new fall shades Dress Goods ut 0c.i
worth l2iqc.
80 pieces Illuminated wool Dress Goods, 10c.
PER yard; value, 21 cents,
a tpsts all.woOl Chudda Cloth, 43 inches wide,
In nil tho latest fGll shades, 60c. per yard;
well worth S7i2c. These came direct from
the custom.house, having arrived In this
country after the deed OF trust had boon
made Such articles as we bought we took
the entire lots, and therefore are shown only
byus,
"a pieces ~ inches wide all.wool French
Cashmere, In Blue and jet Black, at 3Oc.
ICr yard; worth Doc.
GG.pieces 10 inches wide, extra nne, at 5o;.;
worth roc.
We bought every piece OF Samuel Courtauld's
Grape In the sale ana can recommend thom
IA the best and cheapest ever offered,
i case I'd wide all linen Loom Table Damask
at 2Oc. per yard; value, 37lhc.
Towels NJ g, 10, 12i2 and 10 centsi ovory ono
n genuine bargain.
100 dozen heavy knotted, fringod D1rnsley
Damask Towels al 2Oc.; former refill price,
hOc
Napkins and Doyllos IN endless variety.
Barnsley finest Table Damask, by yard or In
patterns, some as long as i've yards, every
one from this great auction,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
ONO RepublIonns Beware!

Ohio Republicans should bo on the look
out for malignant and sensational ISLANDERS,
put in circulation just at the close of their
canvass, and too late for contradiction be.
fore the polls open. Something is on the
tapis-something is about to be sprung upon
Ohio Republicans. It will not be the oil
lies revamped, but something entirely new
and moro devilishly malignant, If possible,
than the assault on good wife aud
mothers honor, or the doGlomeut Of the
tomb Of an Innocent babe. Emissarles of
the Ku-Klux and Shotgun Democracy hayo
been flying back and forth betweeen tho
supply pipes Of the Standard Oil Company
in Ohio and the den of Barnum g. %. IN
New York for days past, engaged ia for.
warding some plot to avert tho crushing do
fea. that awaits them on tho second Tues
day in this month. We warn the Repnbli-
cans of Ohio that they must bo on the
alert. They have won the fight, but they
must exercise the most untiring vigilance
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
Nottingham Curtains.
Great Bargains in ShaVlS.
Zephyr Shawls.
Wool Shawls.
Thibct Shawls.
Cashmere Shawis.

All nj less than half price,
We bought three lots Austrian Plush ClOallS at
about % cents on the dollar.
Lon Twenty hve full-sized Ladies' Plush
IlOaks at SO, worth SO.
Iui 2-Twcnty all sl2os Ladies' Plush ClOais,
lined with Italian clOth,at "a, worth $l3.
Lot 4--Twelyo Plush DOlmane, trimmed with
a light shade OF Astrachan, at SO. These
would retail when the cold weather comes at
$40. Secure one before II Is too late.
150 pieces double width fine Ladies' Cloth in
all the leading shades at 80 cents per yard.
This Ia tho same grade other merchants sell
at rs cents per yard.
80 pieces genuine full 81 inches wide import
cd prlcot Cloth, In all the new flll shades, at
S1.25 per yard, last years price 81.
100 pieces Oriental Laces, 10c,, worth 25c.
90 pieces Oriental Laces, inches wide, at
17c worth doc,
40 pieces Oriental Laces, 8 inches wide, at 23c.
SO dozen Oriental Lace Flchus at 42c., yalue
81.
115 dozen Oriental Lace Collars at Csc, value
soc.
3s dozen finest Linen 3.Ply Shirt Fronts, 1Oc.,
worth 35c.
80 dozen Ladies' SILK Hose, drop stitch, in six
different shades, at rs cents a pair, sold
elsewhere for S1,10 and many other bar.
gains. IL VIII pay you to lay In a stock for
years al these prices.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02

THE rebound of the ISLANDERS hurled ut
Mr.. Blaine by his malignant enemies Is
felt and heard throughout the length aud
breadth of the land. The more the lies
have been examined and discussed, tho
moro The people execrate both the ISLANDERS
and the slanderers. They have not talzen
one vote from Mr.. Blaine on the contrary,
they have added immensely to his popu-
larity. AS usual, his foes bundered as
TO the time they chose for putting forth
both great ISLANDERS. Had they waited for q
month or six weeks, so that there would
not have been time to refute the ISLANDERS,
| they might have stampeded the Republi-
cans in some of the moro distant States.
They fred their guns too soon; they have
fallen within their own camps, aud they
have been sneezing and gagging ever since
over tine foul odors they themselves have
raised.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
1.-THE QUEENS OWN" {"
RENIEDIES-
AS PREPARED
BY ORDER OF HER MAJESTY FOR THE
USE OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.

These remedies have beon used IN private
practice In this country for many years, and
have been tho foundation Of tho SUCCESS OF
many noted specialists. They are unap.
prcachnble in excellence, and any one using
them according TO directions cannot be sick,
They arc now for tho fret time put upon tho
,isfitfkct for general use.
Do not pay hundreds Of dollars to doctors
until these remedies have been tried. Write
O full description Of your symptoms and con.
dition to "Ihe queens own" and, whatever
your disease, you viii receive free by return
mail directions for immediate relief and per-
mRnent cure. Those medicines are scientific,
practical and certain in their action.
THE KIDNEY REGULATOR Is an UNFAILING
REMEDY tor Blight's Disease and all diseases
OF the urinary organs.
THE DYSPEPSIA CURE restores tho stomach
and bowels TO perfect health.
THE DlPHTHERIA CURE is absolutely cor.
tain to cure the worst cases if used according
10 directions. Price of either, 81 per bottle.
me New York office le the only place VIII ero
any OF these medicines can bo obtained until
como OF the ingredients makes it impossible 10
supply the trade at present, and no moro than
siH bottles will be cold to. one person Mt ono
time. The price of these remedies Will be
one dollar per bottle. six bDttios ut one
time To one address, Five Dollars.
farties sending orders viii please have
little patience with tho agents, as on several
occasions the demand has over run tho sup.
ply and caused delays. All orders are nlled
In turn as they are received. Address
'rhe Queens own"
No. 80 East Fourteenth st.,
seaO.tt New York city.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02

THE difference in tho condition and tenn
per of the two parties in Ohio is shown by
a little fact that comes out unexpectedly in
regard to q Democratic demonstration in
Columbus few days ago. Every possible
means was resorted to to bring out the
crowds Of tho unwashed aud tho un washable.
More money was spent than was ever spont
on Democratic gathering in Ohio before,
and the State administration did its best
by bringing q pressure to bear on the rail.
roads centering at Columbus in order to get
cheap fares, and the Democratic organs did
their best to make the affair success by
announcing that Cleveland and all the great
leaders would be there. Tho result was the
meeting did not come up in point of num-
bers TO any one of q score of meetings held
by the Buckeye Republicans this year.
And in point of enthusiasm it was total
failure. Hardly cheer was heard, uules5
a few howls from benzine-illed royster-
ers could be called cheering. Tho truth is,
the old mossbacks of the State are almost in
state Of mutiny. They cannot uuder-
stand how II was that their old aud tried
leaders were all thrust aside at Chicago
with every mark of contempt, and now
and untried man thrust upon them at the
dictation of handful of dlsgruntled Re-
publicans, and they are disheartened and
indifferent. They see that their leaders
have blundered as usual, and they don't
care whether school keeps or not, aud
some Of their best leaders, like Thurman
and Pendleton, are helping them to don't
care nightly.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02

The CRITIC overheard very bright
young business man speak of the Mulligan-
Fisher letters last evening. He said: Mr..
Blaine hopes every man in tho country will
read the letters. That suits me to T. 1t
shows that he is not afraid of the letters, nor
ofthe people, either. Good for tho old man
He's the kind of man like. He meets
the issue fair and square, aud strikes right
out from the shoulder. / am prouder than
ever of our gallant candidate. He's ne
sneak, but a straightforward and up-and
down man that it will do to tie to ever!
time ~
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate woro
filed for record october 2 with tho Recorder
OF Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CTITTo
by J.F. olmstead, 1a1G Now York avenue;
Nineteenth greet, west eide, between Q aud
streets northwest, square Ill, eublot AZ, 20
Ieet front by depth, Susan Poke to Middleton
Smith; $1,000.
on alley rear OF Rhode Island avenue, be-
tween Connecticut avenue and Seventeenth
street northwest, square 100, part OF suolot
line l.. Hoy; 1896.
on alley reor Of d street, between First and
Seconds streets northeast, square 725, sublot
r, l2i1xl0o, Chas. s. Moore, trustee, to John
A street, south side, between Fourth
and Fifth streets southeast, square Sls,
snbiot 23, l7!5x1OOl5, James d. Putnam TO
Seventh street, east eide, between Eat Capt
tol aud streets northeast, square SO1, SUB.
lots "a and 20, 28 e. In. by 40, VIM. d.
$500.
Caroline street, south side, between FIJI
teenth md Sixteenth streets southwest, square
19O, sublot 81, 201sx7O, Della 2. Woodruff to
mary c, Eggerstodt; $4,000.
fourteenth street, northeast corner OF d
street eoutheast Square 1901, l)t y 53x75, an
undivided 20 Interest, Hcnrietta Chapman OF
al. to William Wilson nominal.
Vermont avenue, 1874 1912 II. fcont at In.
tereection OF Tenth street northwest, l3l 1912
Il. front, square 03f, sublot IL 3,060 SQUARE
It. Dlller d. Grofr TO john Il. Arms; $4,000.
street northeast, 20 S-1OO II, front by SG
S-lOO It. front on Boundary street, north OF
square 1010, sublots and'2, 1880 square IT,,
president and director OF Columbia Street
Halfway Company to Lowrlo u. ROthongass;
$3.50.
County.
Port Of lnclosuto lying on south OF Bront.
wood Road, containing 2i4 acres, Mary Nc.
Daniel to Henry W. Huder; $3.50.
North grounds, Columbia University, lot 2,
block IA, william Mckee Duun to HenrRats
Spencer; $3,375. .szr's
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02

THE Fisher-Mulligan crowd say they
have other and worse letters of Mr.. Blaine
to publish than those that have been pub
lishcd Well, now, why don't they let her
rip, and knock Blaine ont at once2 How
ever, We would not advise the Dem. Nat
Committee to invest much money in this
new batch. The first two patches seem to
have helped Blaine nightly, and perhaps
a third batch might make sure thing
more than certain. Let us have batch No.
3, gentlemen, as soon as possible.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-02

THE County Democrats aud the Irving
Hall Democrats stand around the tantatiz-
ing table covered with luxurious viands,
which the old Saint Tammany has spread
for his faithful adherents, like hungry
wolves licking their chops and gnashing
their teeth in senilo rage at tho thought
that all those good things are intended
wholly and solely for the men whom
Grover Cleveland has made his enemies.
Stand there and slobbcr. That is ali the
good you'll ever got from that table, gentle
men of the County, and of the Hall aiore-
said.