davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

CUTTER for sale cheap. Hempler's, 45a Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

Royal LIQUIDGLUE
Mends Everything
Solid as Rock!-Hard 81
A d "a IN q n t ,-Firm "a
Granted! strongest.
Toughest and Most
Elastic Glue on E&rthi
Absolutely Unbreak.
able nd>1nseparable!!
No heating!-No prep
arat 10 n !-Always
Ready! Always L.
quid!!! Mends CHINA
Glass. Wood, Leather.
Patches on Shoes, Rub
Der. CrOckery. Billiard
Cue Tips and Cloth,
Ornaments, Stone. Fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

1t would require this entire paper to do justice to
description of the performed by the Cuticura Re-
solvent internally. and Cutcura and Cuticura Soap
externally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

TO Avoid Paying Heavy
agents and canvaSSerS' commissions 90 to Auer.
bach'S Reliable Sewing Machine House, nth and n
Elegant new latest improved Singer, Domestic and
other Machines for S25 eo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05
'sRough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. 15c

For Gold and Silver Trimmings
go to Meyers, 922 9TH street northwest w&s,31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

ECZEMA of the palms the hands and of the ends Of
the fingers very difficult to treat and usually considered
incurabe small patches of letter and salt rheum the
ears nose and sides of the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

Hahn,s $3.50 Calf Shoe

Ht0nn'N SX.OO CaI1 ShOe
For gentlemen, button, laced and Congress, in any
width or style, equals any s. shoe In At and wear
A legal guarantee given with every pair. sic 7th
street and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue. l
Strictly Pure Liquors for Medicinal and
Family use, Arlington Whisky. 81 a gallon: 81 ct
bottle. McGee's, 9Th street, near D. w,s,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

PSORIASIS, LEPROSY. and other frightful forms of
Skin Diseases ScrofulOus Ulcers Old Sores and Dis
charging Wounds, each aud all of which have been
speedily permanently and economically cured by the
Cutcura Remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05
Ii is an HI Wind that Blows no One ANY
Good.

Good.
The usual spring equinoctfal gales are always
preceded by the Grand Monthly Drawing OF The
Louisiana State Lottery. The 156th monthly will
take place March IL, 1884 1t is an Ill wind that
blows no one any good and on application TO ". A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, YOU may obtain infor-
nation how you can obtain SIS 900 for IS, SIS 900
for 81, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

fINHE LATEST AND BEST POWDER
Il Tor the COMPLEXION Is White Clover Face Powder
SOLD only 10y druggists Nj = KAHN
feol4 Baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

Sold everywhere. Price: CUT1cURA so cents: Re-
SOLVENT. 81; SOAP. 25 cts. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM1-
GAL Co.. Boston, Mass
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases." ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

SCALED HEADS with loss of hair without number.
heads covered with danru and scaly eruptions espe-
ciay of children and infants many Of which since birth
had been mass of scabs;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

Whole tcketa a. half ckeia q: n ticketa $50: IS
tickets. SlOO
Remit money bank draft in letter. send by ex-
Postal note orders Of S5 and upward by express
can be sent ut expense. Address all orders to j.
J. DOUGLAS. Covington. Ky. or O. BALLARD. Lock
Box 276. Alexandria Va. feb6-w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05
s. Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c.; liquid, 5os
asaldine cures Catarrh, for % ct.

Mother Swans WormSryup, tasteless,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

ITCHING. burning and scaly fortunes that bafaed
relief ordinary remedies soothed and healed
rs by magic:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

ART SALK-The sale OF the fine collection OF oil
1aAnungs, at the Scott Art Gallery, 1919 and 1921
New YORK avenue. Will be continued this evening
Nnsn the last eighty paintings In the catalogue
collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

Murphy, e. L. Neetie. W. H. Ldney. r. W. Schrtver.
Church Extension and Freednan'S Aide. E. Eel
ton. : VI Afford, ID. ID. Winstead, l. NJ. Gardner
ID. q. Miller. /.
Distribution of Preachers Aid FUND.-. F. Clark
son. j. W. Cornelius, q. W. Cooper, w. Downs, j. II.
NJ. Lemon.
church Relief-Henry Nice, H. Baker. c. A. Jones.
G.. NJ II"yfie, d. A. FoarIi.
Dickinson College and Educaton-J. X. Gladden.
l. r Waterman, j. Ii. Dashel, W. b. Edwards, W.
Baltimore Methodist-H. r. Naylor, W. r. d.
Cleinm. j. S. Nj. Haslup, W. t. L. weech. c. W.
Baldwin.
Publication of Minutes-J W. Cornelius. A. NJ.
Courtney, j. W. c. Neal, b. F. Clarkson, G. G.
Baker
Episcopal Fund and General Conference Collec-
Reed. Thos. Ward
BooA Deposltory-B z. Brown, j. " Davis, l. B.
Wilson. Joseph France. c. +. Maydwell.
Conference Stewards-Rev. S. A. Wilson, g. H.
Hunt day. Rev Joe, Brown. b. Clark day., Rev
W. r. Speake. j. :. Berry day., Rev. S. NJ. Hart
SOCK F. F. simpson day., Rev. G. v. Leech, j. j.
Executive Missionary. E. Ames, c. d. Smith,
D. H. Marson, j. L. stewart, l. A. Thirlkeld, j. p.
state Of the Church-A NJ Courtenay. Joel
Brown, j. Lanahan, j. J. G.. Webster, j. Mciaren.
sunday Schools and TrlSts-E. II. Smith, f. NJ
Ncnner. II. = Franck. ". X. Woodward day.. r. F.
Bishop r. VI Reynolds day.
c stn m Myers, J. Mex Kelley, J. St
Iemperance-John Edwards. l.. H. Pearce f.
Richardson w X Gwinn, 5. $. Wilson.
w. III.
man, \ H. AintS, w. f. Ward. f. Burhman
Local Preachers and Post Offices-W C. Herbert,
W. EB!rd. d. NJ. Browning, CT. House. J X ParCew
Public Norship-AU the pastors in the city
General StatisticS-W. NJ. Ferguson H. r. Saw.
age r. F., Peters, ". ID. Morgan. r. M!fburn, W. [.
Mcdowell, ii; +, Downs, E-O Edrldge. T. G. Porter
Memoirs j. b. Van Meter, &. ii. Richardson A.
E. Gibson, W. !. McKenney, j. p. Wright
THE MISSIONARY MEETING.
Last evening there was a large attendance at Nc.
Kendree church. on the occasion OF the meeting in
the interest OF the WOman's Foreign Missionary
society. The exercises were opened by the pastor
Rev. DIR. Edwards: Rev. NJ. +. b. Rice, Of Balti
more. offered prayer. Addresses were made by
Rev. julius SOper. lately returned from Japan
Rev. DIR. Parker, lately from India Bishop Andrews
and Miss Hart. secretary OF the society. Miss Har
said that ~ supply reading matter they proposed
10 raise $4,000 TO establish Christian illustrated
paper. ana Tor the sum asked lady will give the
list $500. and another has given $780, Dr. Parker
gave SOME specimens Of the Hindu hymns
THE MEMBERS OF THE CONFERENCE
The following is an alphabetical list OF onicia
visitors and members present or expected:
Bishop K s. Foster, president; J. NJ. Reid, secre
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-01
LoTHRoP,s POPULAR MAGAZINES.
our LittIe Men and Women.
81 90 Il nenr. 10 cents q ntinbea

For the youngest readers no magaz me
approaches this in number ard beauty oi
illustrations (each volume containing "a
full-page pictures) and in the peculiar fit.
ness of the accompanying text. 1t is espe-
ciaily adapted for use as Supplementary
Readings in schools. 1t is always bright,
always fresh and att active.
Splendid premiums for new subscriptions
Agents wanted. Liberal pay. Send stamps
for specimen copies. Circulars free Address,
D. LoTHRoP & Co., Publishers,
FIR nklin and Hawley Sts., Boston
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-01
Excursions.

A series of excursions to the Pacific Coast
under the management of Mr.. II. @. S,gler,
a well-known and successful excursionist,
will be inaugurated on the 18Th of next
month, leaving Chicago on the 18Th of Nov.
9th of Dec, 1884, and the 9th of JAN, 1885,
via Chicago and Alton II. R., and thence
West via Kansas City by special trains over
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe r. R.
the Peerless California Line. There will
also be an excursion to the City of Mexico
on the 9th of December. The rate from
Chicago to San Francisco or City of Mexico
has been put at the low figure of $l17.00 for
the round trip, tickets good for six months
Excursionists have the privilege of visiting
the All Healing Hot Springs near Las Vegas
and the historic City of Santa Fe without
extra charge, and can stop at Cotton, Cali
fornia aLd 9th points desired, and return
at pleasure. The excursion trains will be
composed of Pullman Palace cars, and the
price of berths has been placed at low
figure. On the 10Th of January, 1885, an
Eastern trip win be made, by magnificent
steamers from San Francisco to the wonder
full land and climate of Honolulu, in the
Isles of the Sea at very low rates.
Bankers, business men, tourists, health or
pleasure seekers, who desire to enjoy win
ter climate amid orange groves and flowers,
under tropical skies, for rest or recreation,
shonld avail themselves of the inducement
now offered to take a trip to the Land of the
Montezumas, the Land of the Golden, or the
Isles nf the Saa The Honolulu trim is thp
finest sea voyage in the world, and the
climate unsurpassed. Living and extinct
volcanoes, tropical trees and flowers, singing
birds, and strange people are among the
many attractions. This is the cheapest
tirst-class excursion ever organized. For
further information address at once,
II. G. SIeLER, "a Clark St., Chicago, or
W.J.C.KENYoN, Pass.Agt. A., r. rs. f. .R r.
1873 West Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-01
Fire Alarm Signals,

Twentieth and Market streets.
Tenth and Orange streets.
A Police Call.
Ten'h and Walnut streets.
1-2 City Hall. ...
1-3 Fifth and French streets.
IA Front and Poplar streets.
Is Sixth and Spruce Streets.
1-6 Eleventh and Church streets.
IN Third and Railroad Avenue.
1-S Thirteenth and King.
2-1 Seventh and Railroad Avenue.
2-3 Second and Shpley streets.
PA Front and Justison streets.
2-5 Second and jackson streets.
30 Maryland Avenue and Linden streets.
81 Delaware Avenue and DUPONT streets.
2-8 Ninth and Madison streets.
81 Front and Searles streets.
3-2 Sixth and Tatnall streets.
"a Fcu til and Madison streets.
3-5 Harlan and Hollirgsworth Cos Yard.
3-6 Maryland Avenue and Cedar street.
Al Warmers Wharf.
40 Heald and Lobdell SITS. South Wilm.
4-3 Eighth and BIoome streets.
A Pennsylvania Ave. and VanBuren Sts.
81 Thirteenth and Washington streets.
Test signal at 0 a. M, each morning.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-01

not yet subscribed, send 10 cents for speci-
men humber to the publishers, Strawbridge
& Clothier, Philadelphia.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-01
Book Reviews.

STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER's QUARTEREY |
for Autumn, 1884, has just been received |
from the publishers. Its galy printed cover
is becoming a familiar indication that new
season is upon us. The subject selected for
a frontispiece for this number will appeal to
the majority of its subscribers, being 'The
First Born" To those who already receive
this magazine it will be superfluous to say
that the earlier part is made-up of instluc-
tive and interesting articles, well illustrated;
that being the characteristic feature of this
excellent publication; no light or frivolous
matter of any kind is admitted TO its col
umns. Turning over the leaves we notice
that the variety of subjects in which ladies
delight, is set before them in the usual
attractive manner. To keep the nimble
fingers busy, as the evenings are growing
longer, there are articles on DECORATED
Towels, '''Embrodered Cushions, "sKntted
Lambrequins and Counterpanes," ''Folding
Screens" sold English Embroidery"
GLOW to Applique, ""Home Art Novelties, y
and several other equally fascinating topics,
The quarterly review Of fashions is supple
mented by articles on ''Seasonable Wraps, "
"How to Dress for Photograph" (that,
many ladies need to learn), and "Some
Hints on Dress and Manners A very SEN
sible and practical scheme is given for what
is indeed ''Model Kitchen" and if we
were building, we would be more than
tempted to take the advice. The crazy-work
fever that does not yet abate, is led with an
article on 'Qults." We notice in passing
that "Spatter-work" is described and Illus
trated. Mothers are advised how t. make
clothing for their children and outfits for
those who have become schoolgirls. The
article on elbow to Paint Miniature" may
lead to good results in branch of amateur
work that is not over-crowded. We notice
that :'John's Wife, has varied her subjects,
though not her style we are glad to say; and
we will leave the reader to find out the
departure. The kitchen page is still ably
conducted by The Caterer. Then come the
music pages, filled in this issue by compo-
sition from the pen of Simon Hassler, the
widely-known Philadelphia musician. This
ends the literary part Of the Quarterly. Their
follows the portion devoted to fashions il
all the forms that an immense dry good
house has to offer to the buying public.
is that part of the book that appeals mos
strongly to the stay-at-home buyer, VIII
does not wish to be behind the times In he
apparel, and yet is unable to go to town il
person and buy. Here she will find almos
everything she needs that can be called dr.
goods, illustrated, described, and priced
Many subscribers will save the price of sew
eral years. subscription upon single orde
by mail.
The Quarterly is sent to any address fo
one year for only fifty cents. If you hay
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-01
III is A POSITIVE FACT

That STRAWBRIDGE 81 CLOTH
TER are selling the best bargains in
LUPIN'S TRICOT CORDS, all wool,
AZ inches wide, at 65c. and IL per
yard that has ever been offered. I'm
ported to sell at 81, 1.25 and $3.50
per yard. All colors and black.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-01
moRIEL ENGAGEMENT NO. 80.

officers Of Knights Of 50. Join and Malta:-
En-. Com. WIN. II. ALEXANDER,
Lieut.. Com. HENRY r. DAVID,
Capt. Of Guard, JAS. MCKELREY,
Prelate, GEORGE f. EARRING,
Chancellor, WIN. T. DAVIS,
Assistant Chan. @. B. WOODWARD,
Almoner, CHARLES A. CoUNTIss,
Herald at Arms, VIM. f. ALLEN.
Sword Bearer JACOB KATEs,
Marshall, ]. 9. PILBEAN,
FIRST Guard, JAS. A. PENNINGTON,
Second Guard, DAVID A. REYBURN,
Warden, WIN. E. JONES,
Sentinel, JAMES II. GRAY,
Medical Examiner, PETER CooPER, NJ. D
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-01

EVENING REST. By ]. L. Pratt. Young
Folks Library. Boston: D. Lothrop & Co.
Price % cts. A simple, quiet story, whose
character is adequately expressed by the
title. Evening Rest is the name given to a
little hamlet in the Blue Ridge region of
Pennsylvania. remarkable for the beauty of
its surroundings and the lovely character OF
its people. Thither goes II young man from
the East to visit an uncle whom he has
never before seen, and his experiences during
the stay make up the contents of the book.
One incident of the story is strongly dram
attic in character. y family party, enc of
the members being the young man referred
to, visit o coal mine. While passing through
one of the narrow passages, the guide fires a
pistol to show the effects of the echo. The
conclusion of the air starts loose part oil
the roof overhead and portion falls in.
The little company is shut up in the earth
with little chance Of ever seeing the light
again. They have lights, however, and
stumble across some tools, and by dint OF
many hours hard labor they are at length
able to communicate with their friends out.
side, who are at last able to rescue them.
The author, through the story, dwells much
upon the sweet and tender influences OF
home. In Eoeniag Rest lie creates an ideal
household and community, and strives 80
show how much they have to do with the
formation of character.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-01
Hts A POSITIVE FACT

That sTRAWBRInGE & CLOTH
TER are selling the best LUPIN'S
HEAVY YARD WIDE CASHMERE
at SO CENTS PER YARD that has
ever been offered for this money The
goods are in all colors excepting
black.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-01
BabyIand.
SO cents a year, 5 cents a number.

so cents a gear; cents a number.
The only periodical of its kind in the
world As for seven years past, this exqus.
lite magazine for the nursery is still unriy
allied in its monthly merry making for the
wee folks. Large pages, large pictures
large type. Each month its pictures are
more enticing, its stories are sweeter, its
jingles graver.
Splendid premiums for new subscriptions.
Agents wanted. Liberal pay. Send stamps
for specimen copies. Circulars free. Address,
d. LoTHRoP & Co., Publishers,
Franklin and Hawley Sts., Boston.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-01
JAMES T. CROZIER,
815 CHESTNUT ST.

Teacher of Organ Violin, Guitar and Banjo. Pu-
pills taught read correctly and play from twelve
to twenty pieces in one quarter. Children
speciality Fairbanks & Coles beautiful Banio's
with ebony fngerboard and raised frets for lady
pupils furnished at cost. Music copied, trans
posed or written for any instrument. Organs
cleaned and repaired. Cracked or broken yiolins
made as good as new-or post and bass boarc
changed for lefthanded persons. would respect
fully refer to the following among many patrons;-
T Allen Hiles, s. P. Lynch, Tilghman panner,
VIM. =. Noshell, Ruth 81 others, John E. Postles,
Jacob Mynick Harry q. Parrish, r. IL. Ewbanks,
H. B. Mcintyre, Peirce Could, George X. Yates,
John Edwards Joseph Jones, Richard u. Jones,
George Morrison ard, Robeen's Wagner's Aliens,
and Alberts music stores. l0-lS-S4 3m
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-01
RELIABLE PHILADELPHIA HOUSES.
POSITIVE FACTS
a1B0U'Z DRESS GOODS.
IT Is A POSITIVE EACI

That STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTH
IERare selling the best 42-inch ALL
WOOL TRlCUT AT ONE DOLLAR
PER YARD that has ever been offer
ed. These gonds Vi ere made to order
for t cir retail sales, and come in iif-
teen colorings, including black.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19
cLEvELAND's SUCCESS

There ls one consideration which We
einCerely trust that the Democrats will
not overlook NJ this crisis, and that Ii
that the extent and prOmptnes9 OF the
revolt now going on In the Republican
ranks is largely due 10 the success, IN
the largest sense Of the word, Of the
previous revolt In this state in 1889
We believe that Il would have been
much more diillcult 10 prepare Ropubli'
cans 10 repudiUiO Blaine and Logan,
and the population Of them when II
came would have been much less eX'
tended and less effective II the over
throw of Folger had not turned cut AZ
II has turned out. By this We mean
that the mere election OF Cleveland by u
tremendous majority would have dOre
little TO prepare Republican yotera TO
resist corrupt party management In tho
larger lleld OF the Presidency. What has
done this Is Cleyeland's great success ~
u Governor His steadfastness, hia un'
faltering resistance 10 the baser sort In
both parties, his sagacity and diligence
In the transaction OF the public busi'
ness, have not only given immense
satisfaction TO the beat men Of both par
ties, but they have had the important
and novel effect OF making Republicans
that boiling isan efficient ~ well ~ q
heroic remedy for Republican abuses,
aud has opened the eyes OF q great
many 10 the fact that In spite Of the oX
perlenco Of the last twenty years public
servants OF the 0rst class may still be
found I'm tho Democratic rnnka, New
York Evening Post, Rep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19
COMETS CHASING THE sun,

Something like 1000 comets are sup
posed TO have been seen since record.
began, the greater number of which
were invisible without telescope. OF
these 2S5 have had their orbits deter
mined. Prof. II, II. Tucker, Jr, OF Le
high University, studying these, Ands
indications that more comets come IN
from the hemisphere from which tho
sun IL moving thGn from that toward
which II IL moving that IL, more turn
aud follow after than 1y 10 meet thtll
solar chief. This Ia explained by tlt
statement that by the time C0wote Nc d
great distance have yielded TO the at'
traction, not strongly felt until the sun
is directly opposite thom, the sun has
passed on and they can only fall into
his train. N. Y Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19

Each party claims come Illegal votes
cast for the other; we have neither time
nor space to review each one. II any,
they are perhaps about equal. The ma.
jOrity OF the committee found more cast
FOR Mckinley than for Wallace, and
placed Wallace's majority, after making
all possible deductions, at least thirty
In this county Mckinley claimed the
greatest number, and among the strong
est cases of alleged illegal votes, he puts
the following: Michael Higgins, Salem
township. Harvey Sloan, Of Sallneylllej
Peter j. Collins, of Salineyille; Samuel
Thompson, of Center, William Ward, OF
Liverpool land no such name on poll
book, aa the record showa); Joseph Han
lon, Liverpool; Oscar BOwles, Liverpool;
Hugh McCurran, Liverpool; James Mo
Curran, Liverpool; George W. orr, ~,
Clair township; Robert Figley, 81, clair
township, We give these AZ samples In
various parts OF this county, That our
readers may Judge for themselves AZ TO
the merits Of his claims.
We need not now refer at length to
the fact as shown by the proof, that the
Republican Judges In Liverpool town
ship suppressed the poll books, or failed
to return them TO the Clerk OF the
Court AZ required by law. Why they
retained both copies, in both precincts,
we know not; and why the poll books In
the east precint were not signed by Mr.
Hill, one Of the clerks, until April 8,
1883, when his deposition was taken six
months after the election, we will not
now enquire. Why Stelnfeld, one OF the
clerks, was more expert In tallylng for
Mckinley than Mr.. Hill; 80 much 80,
tl at In the end he was seven ahead, ana
then averaged II up, we are at q loss 10
know; but presume II is what the
friends Of Mckinley In Liverpool would
call free ballot and fair count"
There are many things connected
with this contest upon which we m ght
comment, but In this resume, we have
given our readers such facts as we now
deem worthy OF attention, and In which
they might feel an interest,
The suppression Of ballots, the reten-
tiOn or refusal TO return poll books az
required by Inv, the corrupt use of
money In elections, the bringing OF
idiots and lunatlcs TO the polls by dlrec-
tors and superintendents OF inlrmaries,
should have no place In the history OF
elections In Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND.

Mr.. Cleyeland's record as reform
Governor is quite as good as that made
by Mr., Tllden, and the present incum'
bent has done nothing In his admins
tratiOn for effect. The Presidency has
become simple administrative or busl-
ness Office, and man who has proved
himself TO be q capable and faithful
chief executive OF q State Ia much more
likely to make n good chief executive for
the nation than Is one who has won dis
tinction only Os judicial or Legislative
officer,
We believe Governor Cleveland to be
the strongest candidate aud the llttest
man for President to be found to-day In
the Democratic party, And II the peo-
pie instead Of the politicians, had the
power Of making the choice, there Is no
doubt that he would be nominated
Boston Herald Qnd)