davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
The DeaeOn's Dog.

Agood story is told of the presence of mind of New Hampshire deacon who was very fond of dogs. He had one valuable setter that he had trained him. self, and that understood his every word and slightest gesture with an almost haman intelligence.
 One evening at prayer meeting the good man was offering an earnest ex- hortation and the people sat with bowed heads, giving earnest attention. The audience faced the stand where sat the pastor; the doors opened on either side. All at once one of the doors, which had been left ajar, was pushed open and the handsome head of the deacon's favorite setter was thrust in. The head was followed by the body, and the dog in toto had just started with joyful bound toward its master.
 The deacon generally knew what was going on about him, whether he was praying or shouting, and the first move ment of the intruder attracted his atten- tion. Quick as flash the deacon, rais- ing his hand with a warning gesture, ex- claimed: "Thou has given us our charge; help us to keep it. At the emphasized word so well known to his canine ear, the handsome brute stopped, as if shot, on the very threshold of the door; with his intelligent eye fixed on his master.
 In the same unmoved tone, with a slight wave of the extended hand: "We would not return back to Thee with our duty on earth unfulflled. Again the perfect training of the deacon's pet was made evident, for without whimper he turned as noiselessly as he had entered, and remained quietly outside until his uaster appeared
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
Local News a Speciality.
NAMING THE BABY.

What shall we name her, little wife? What shall we call this feather of life? Little newcomer to Lilliput-land, Lying as light as kiss on my hand, Whose quaint wee face with it's rosy skin But measures a finger from brow to chin, While span from the point of her butto
 nose
 Will reach the tip of her tiny toes. What shall we call her? She's too small, l think, to have any name at all. Could we peer down on the vale of tears, Draw the curtain that hides the years Could we just for moment see What is our darling's destiny Is she heiress to high estate? Will she be taking a king for mate? King of the people-she their queen? Royal is the name of Josephine. Will she, meek, with soFrowful heart, Choose, like Mary, the better part? Will she be gentle, tender, true A copy, dear little wife, of you? Will she be dauntless, brave and strong? Will her spirit escape in song, Carolling gayly in golden words All the joy of the sun-loved birds? Will her hands give erst unknown Voice to canvas or life to stone? Shall we christen her Florence, Fan, Constance, Dorothy, Margery, Anne2 Watch the weirdly flickering flame; Read her fortune, choose her name. What shall be? An, p'r'aps 'tis well None of us can the future tell But there's pleasure in painting yet Fancy portraits of our pet. At two, tiny queen we see,, Ruling the world from papa's knee; Then, when risen to five or six, Prattling tease with her saucy tricks; Ten years more, and & full-grown miss, A bit coquettish and coy to kiss; Then young Love, with his sweet alarms, Will add grace to her woman's charms; Then 8 wife, and the by-and-by P'r'aps may bring us another tie, And baby's baby may crow, "Hurrah For dear old granny and grandpapa r' Strange by your bedside 'tis to sit, In this room by the fire-hames lit, Picturing thus, in colors bold, Life for our baby three days old. What shall we call her? We've not yet Chosen 8 name for our sleeping pet.
 -Hdrper's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
THE VAR IN EGYPT.
Affairs in the soudan-Surrender of PromI-
 nent Ports.

A man who has been ten days in mak- ing the journey arrived at Khartoum from Fl Obeid. He reports that the garrisons of Elfasher, Darrf, Masteri and Foga are still surrounded, while the garrisons of Om ShaDga and Thasi have surrendered. He says there had been no fighting at Bahrgazelle. He saw three Englishmen at Fl Obeid who were captured at Kashgil. They were well treated. The missionaries were not molested. The Mahdi had only gar rison at Fl Obeid. The Arabs have gone to their villages, but are under promise to assemble in case of war.
 The black troops at Suakim have been found to be in communication with Ahmed Baroudi, second in command under Osman Digna. Admiral Hewett has forbidden them to leave the camp, and has stationed the gunboats Decoy and Sphinx so that their guns command the camp, with orders to open fire if there are any symptoms of mutiny.
 A fight took place on the Berber road, nine miles from Suakim, between rebels aud friendly tribes. Some of the latter cut their way through. Two thousand men gathered from tribes num- bering 10000 wish to come in to-mor- row. The friendly tribes desire to fight If they are supported.
 According to mail accounts of Baker Pacha's defeat, fifteen Austrian, four German and four Swiss officers were killed.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05

THE CANAL.-There is, says an ex- change, likelihood that the Cape Cod Canal really will be built. The distance to be dug is eight miles and the present estimate of the cost is a million dollars a mile. The company already has ex- pended $450, 900. The charter compels the building of railroad bridge and there will be some expensive locks. The shortest route from Boston to New York through Vineyard Sound is 336 miles and by the outside course 380 miles. Through the canal it will be 24O miles, saving 96 miles in one case and 140 in the other. But there is another saving to be considered, and that is an occa- sional shipwreck which the shorter and safer passage by the canal may avoid.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05

A WHOLE CoURT.--Gov. Robie, of Maine, has been in office less than four teen months, and has already been called upon to appoint the Chief-Justice and five Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the State. He will have to ap- point two others before he goes out of office, and thus in his term of two years will have appointed every Justice on the Bench, most unusual, if not unpre- cedented occurrence in Maine,
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
What he Found Out.

We found out lots of interesting things during the storms of last week. One was that an occurrence, of low baromet- rical pressure and the consequent pre- valence of rain and east winds produces singular effect upon the relations of the travelling public to the horse cars. An observant and philosophical conduc- tor pointed out the fact, illustrating it with his own somewhat wide experience. "If I didn't know in any other way that it was a wet, chilly, disagreeable day, should know it by noticing the way the women act. On wet days ten of them come out and signal me to stop the car on the wrong side of the cross ings where one would do it on fair day, and on this trip have had four chase the the car and get on it between Cornhill and Boylston street, and then find ou
 that it wasn't the one way they wanted. And every body hasn't nothing but big bills in a wet day; in the last hour I've had to make change for a quarters worth of tickets out of six five-dollar bills, and how I'm going to change the the next one I don't know" At this juncture young woman came to the car door. "Does this car go to Corn hill ?" she asked. ''No it don't" said the conductor; "we're going away from it as fast as we can." "Why didn't you say so before?" demanded the young woman snappishly as she descended the platform. "Well, I'm blowed, " said the conductor as he rang the bell; Chow should I know she wanted to go to Cornhill when she didn't say anything about it :? But I s'pose it's the weather, |" he charitably added as he went in to take up fares.-BoSton Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05

gray. the other like gleam of light as she lay upon bed of tangled grass and shining sand, the pallor of death upon her fair, young face, and the glory of the sunshine in her golden hair.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05

FARM WAGES AND MANuFAoroRrEs. - X report just made by Statistician Dodge shows that in States where only IS per cent. of the laborers are employed in agriculture the wages of farm hands
 average S24 a month, while in States where 77 per cent. are farm hands their wages average only Sl3.67 a month. In every State the rate of wages on farms is favorably affected by the presence of
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05

ADVICE. A Boston paper advises it's readers to make no response if they re. ceiye letter from New York city saying that new pilot.boat has been launched bearing their name, and that the writer will be pleased to net as thoir agent, it desired, in purchasing presentation sot
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05

AN INGENIOUS MAIDEN SPEEoH.--A young lawyer while making his maiden speech in Court House. in defending a little negro boy for some petty crime, in the midst of an impassioned appeal to the twelve good and true men, ex- claimed: "Ah, gentlemen of the jury, you see before you this poor trembling boy-without father, without mother, without friends, without counsel "- At this point the orator was interrupted by general litter around the bar, and, to add to his confusion, the Judge, who was smiling on the bench, added: "Pro- ceed, Brother -, the Court is with vou
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05

THE ONLY PRIVATE. Walker was one of the best soldiers in the army.
 Dave was in Richmond some time since and sitting at night in the St. James Hotel, he heard fellow with cooked hat on talking everybody nearly to death about the war. He said he had been Colonel. Finally he drew a seat up by Dave and asked him if he was in the war. Dave said "yes, he was there. "What position did you hold ?" "None, sir" said Dave, ''I reckon I'm the lone- somest man in the world" "Ah, why o?" asked the Colonel. "Why," said Dave, ''I was private in the war, and l am the only one have ever seen since.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05

Do NOT long for wealth, young man Strawberries are never so small, hard seedy and unpalatable as when they ar @12 @ quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
THE CONVENTION AT WORK.
PRESENTING THE NAMES OF CAN.
DIDATES.
Permanent Observation-Disclosures of
President w. r. VilaS-ApplauSe and
HisSes for Butler.

S.,ec, al dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
CnIA'A6o, July 9.-The permanent organization Of
the con yention this afternoon was made by the
unanimt us election OF Col w. F. Villas, young
wisconsin lawyer who prov to be one OF the best
speakers nd presiding officers ever seen in a ma
tional con yenton. His address was finely deliv-
cred and most enthusiastically applauded In the
course OF his remarks he said that the republican
party was like some OF the corporations they had
protected: issued more waterej stock OF promises
which they had jailed to keep.
APPLAUSE AND KISSES FOR BUTLER
During the last past OF his speech, and when the
entire convention was quietly listening, Gen. Butler
suddenly appeared In the main aisle, to take his
seat for the first time al delegate Instantly there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
Exciting Scene In Court.

A Era aRKABLE CoLLoQCY BETWEEN LAwfEkE Il :.
MAcI: EY AND A fLNALs ~HhAne-'oA eos"'
REPRO YES COUNSEL
To-day In the Criminal! Court, Judge Wyhe' inc
trial on Frederick King and George Burrough,
charged w Gh house breaking, was esuued, ana Mra
Carrie Men ler recalled for furtL er
ton A, 40 the condition OF the wa rdrooe IN he1
house. from which IL was charged THAT clothing
was u ,ken by the defendants.
Mr. Nackey asked: "when were you ma-uieds
Wit ness-.'June 18th OF last year."
"Nl lere?"
son q street"
"No W. want 10 know where?r
81 d, cline" replied she, "to answer any more
"iw ish to show said Mr. Mackey, "that she ID
the ne st notorious street walker In wash"-
81 &C Mt think, interposed Mrs McNier prompt
IN this co hes stealing case. why did you come %
my hot sc ana take advantage OF me7"
Mt & 90 you @ cn@s esn 10 ne ana ..,.
George is not In. let US have NICE time
at is base ialsehood. shouted & MT Mac. Macsey
Mrs icNeir-" Everything i have ssid ID the
truth"
The CO urt-"well, madam, you are under oath"
Mr. Ma ckey-s.I wish 10 be put under oath"
Mrs NJ cNier left the stand aid Mr, Mackey was
be he nad sse sone co he some sSs
nights sI ce for the purpose OF seeing the clothes
press n ne wives Of 10Th the defendans were out
Side havi ~ gone show him the house. IL WAS
at is en- trey improper for such statements TO b
made, and they have nothing to do with the casa"
MI Mac Sey-'I wish to deny"
sTake v our seat" said the court
81 only wish 70 deny" repeated MI Mackey.
"You shall not said the court, "say any mora
Take olr seat It is an ehceedingy dangerous
thing or counsel TO 60 In pursuit OF witness On
the oti ler SIDE"
II o iiy wish to say" continued Mr.. Mackey.
"Yo G haze said enough to answer what she
said" remarked the court "It is dangerous for
couns y although , % with zeal 70 60 after witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
BLAINE AND LOGAN.
General LOgan's Letter Of Acceptance
Ready.

BosToS, July "A Washington special says Gen.
Logan telegraphed to-day 10 Mr.. Blaine that his
letter or acceptance ready for publication, and
he desired Ia know when Mr. Blaine proposed 10
issue his. so that he might make his public at tha
same time. Gen. Lngans letter, In addition 10 a
formal acceptance or the nomination. Will treat
upon the results accomplished 10y the war, and
urge the necessity of maint aiming the same In ac-
cordance with the principles involved In that
struggle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT The STAR BUILDINGS.
forthwes. Corner Pennsylvania Ave and 11th ST.. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO W. ADAMS. Pres't.

-pr rvvxTxG star fs served TO sui tscriber> IN tbs
,at, ~ carrers on their account at 10
S,f or a. cents TeT month. Copiss az the counter.
ss g eac By nla-l-rostars preiald-oU cents month
a. wear. So. siN months. 81
iTr:eret7 at tha Pest Ofce at Washington, d. C..
Tee nd -Cisse MAIL Diattcr.I
TrT NEEEIY STAR-ruhlshn1 on Friday-Sl year.
IL tsRe yreVait SIX months 80 cents
- All mail Subscriptions must be paid la advance:
J IaTer sent lCnger than IL raid for
] ats Of atlvcrtis.ng naa'e known on nrrllcaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
LADIES GOODS.
nOU LASS
~ NINTH AND F STREETS

HOSIERY
This department think complete The stock is new
and fres and We return the mCney when price not
as low as elsewhere.
One lot OF hno FRENCH BALBRIGGAN, worth
5i4c- 25C.
tne lot SOLID COLORS. Full Regular usual price
&C.. We are Offering Three Pair for 81.
SOLID CplORS. SPLICED EEE1. Csc. 81, &c
MkN> HOSIERY in great variety, tioIn the cheapest
Il the most XieiSIye.
CORSFTS
This department is second TO and embraces over
20 styles
We sell Corset for 81 tha. brings readily 81 40 to
$40 N other cities.
A-so. WARNEk'S THOMPSON'S "P DC Pr
MERL1. FOI'>. III RNki'S. BOSTON COMFORT
AID :. col nleie line of Misses COkSETS and WAISTS
NkN IuAIlNG tOESETS at s5c, 81 and 25
CNDERWEAR
] his deper ment needs advertising We smpIy
c6site 70 say The garments our own make tuiI
Size fefer shop and refund luouey if unsatisfac
tor5 IL riee Or otherwise.
JERSEYS
We ask You TO LOOK only The Quality Perfection of
flt, and the lrlcss-SlS9 uT-wifl we know please
"ewiA notice ether departments next week
DOUGLASS
~ 522-54-526 Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
r.lauranhIc n viels.

Al n meeting OF The trades ans labor couhcn y
Toronto Canada. last night resolution Was PASSED
srdor ,iLg the action oI The 1ypograpmcal uton ~
ardeTlng and conducting Its strike In that cily.
\ man has been arrested at Pola, Austria, on su5-
ms on of being implicated In poi against The Ei0-
u-r6 Francis Joseph's life.
IN orangemcn oil Montreal hase uecae1 no' W
nar.,, lie on Lie l2Ih Inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

NEw un11cAr1oss
At REDUCED PRICES AT
EaU MS.
41e TTH SIaFET NORTHWEST
Phoebe, by author Of butl, Ia--
Sulcksands Translated by Mrs. Wista-.
VISA = Son. by Mrs Oh IlIaut
My Rem nis0e noes, by Lou Ronald Gorver.
1inklinE q: lnbas. by Elgar taNcett.
Ioston Cook Book. by Mrs, Lincoln.
sur. ar. by Jddith Gautivr-
Roman SlI!Err. BY 2 Marion Crawford
An Average Man. 10y Robert Grant.
Stray JFayes from 7trange Literature. by i. Hern
NlzO and Other Shrtcl.ts by author OF Uncle ReIuus
Csgoods' Whit Mountains.
Health Hints for ira:cl ers. by J. F. Sundberg NJ D.
Also. Stant.arG Authors IN Iaper cover for summer
reading. Our atiOnt least ~
than elsev and includes the best Eugish French
and American Stationery also full line # decor ted
I2ler aiIc cnrrespcne eencr ards Ill boxes Engraved
BAUA's HOOk DEPARTMENT.41 416 9Th st NV. jy5
HEALTH AND STRENGTH PAPERS FOR GIRLS
be book.
An Average Man -by Robert Grant
Dearly Bought. The Giants ROBE by Anstey.
The san Rosario Ranch. by Maud Howe
Large Stock " stationery and Blank Books
!eH T. C. IUksELI- 4lS 9Th ST. NV.
r Attest UBLICATIONS-PHGBE BY AUTHOR
~ Of Rutedge; Prose NurEs VIM Cullen
BRYANT. by Ike Goodwin: summer ty Thoreau edited
BY HG O Blake he Giants Robe, byF Austey. author
SINGER BY MarOn ray p
trans ateG from tn, g by Mrs l. Nister George
1lots Essays; Ars. John Sherwood. Manners and So-
Home in Italy, by Mrs. Ed l. Biancardi Adams Hand
ECCk Of authors; D.flertnce Ietween Physical ard
NJ raj Law, by Vim. Arthur, Vacation Cruising by J. r
EyoInt:on in Animals b. 6 J. RoInaiies G A WHIT.
AM x, CkSe.ier StatiOner, ll0o PeunSyly
sNenu northwest 1eleI hone call. 1853. 1el4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
.:...r,, 'oreign News by Cable.

.Tr.cKr,, PRIESTS AND CHURCHES.
BRrssFIs. July 9.-At Ath, In the province OF
pa tnaut YESTERDAY a mob assaulted procession
na .iericais and i.Il their flag. The rioters also
sr,a. .Ied and wrecke, the Cat olic club house.
FRENCH sAKL SEs IN madagascar
PsxIs July "a bat, anon Ol Hlafincs iroin lonr
ou N nas landed In Mada gascar
BRITISH REINFOR cENESTs IN RGYPT
C.rno Jutv q-Tbe BIZ tish mounted Infantry mas
be- n rem forced
pFrrATFu BY LORD LYONS.
PARIS July st Wa recently proposed by sev.
eral OF I,re ambassad Jis here mat tliey snould
toin.I unjIe In protes against the holding Of the
national fee on July IL, as IL was reared tlat the
cho,era would DE spread 10y the large humber OF
peCne who would gather ii Pairs from The VARIOUS
pparts of The country The plan failed. however,
owing 20 the opposition OF lord Lyons, The br1tisn
ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
NsRs SELMA RUPERT.

NsRs SELMA RUPERT.
&C 9TH STREET. Opposite Patent Of6ca
Complete and hands me line of
bLACk AND WHITE LACES. EMBROIDERIES
FLOJ 1NGS. ALI~OVEKS,
III Swiss and \ainsCok
arRe stock Of ZEPH1I and SHETLAND SHAWIS
il il and Embroidered NULL FICHUS at half their
y. Tue. ~
Ladies and Chdren's HOSIERY. ST MINER UNDER
NEAI. SILK and LISIE TIRE ID GLOVES and NIT
-A-NS. az Fti.tltei prices iel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

: j0nS FOR SUMMER READING AT HALF
PRICE
>ICE STATIONERY. NEWEST STYLES.
The NEW LAWN GAME. ENCHANTMENT
LAWN POOL, LAWN TENNIS. CROQUET
ARCHERY. AT Low PRICES
WM. BA-LANTYNE son,
~ 42S Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

RETTER THAN TONS OF MEDICINE
STORK'S RECREATION TOUR
Ocean Voyage to Boston Rail to Portsmouth. n H.
Tally Ho Coach to Newcastle Steamer to Isles Of
Shoals. The Home Way Out in the Ocean. Rail to
White Mountains Ascent of Mt. Washington Might
Above the Clouds. Trip to Newport, X. l. Voyage
Long Island Sound, Palace Steamer. Fall River Line
New York City.
TOUR OF TWELVE DAYS. WITH ALL EXPENSES
PAID, HOTELS. &C.
ONLY eos.
Descriptive Guide Free.
W. i. STORK.
Youny Mems Buildipg)
1e30-10t Charles and saratoga streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
BOOKS. dc.

EW LAW LOOKS
DeSty on Taxation.
Preble's Patent Gas Index Second edition.
LATEST NOVELS:
The Princess OF Napr2Iine. by Ouida.
The BATTLE of StCn-s River, by stevenson.
lis lutldi.Ig Cn's sister.
Pictures of Lii and Character
~ No. Dy NilAie COlIiLs
3 he NiZ AlaZs. by Nine Authors.
>>Ons IL longevity, Dy John Hamilton
II ! line Of Blank BoDk always hand
WI. II. MORRISON,
4I5 PeInsyly ania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

7 OVER CEDAR POINT
wASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND
The safe, swift and magnificent steamer NEW AR
MENIA will leave her wharf, loot of 7th STREET daily
except Saturdays. at a m returning at pm colm-
niencing July 1st Fare 80 cents round trip children
- cents.
The Armenia stops at Alexandria on Fridays only
II. c. BOWERS, Manager.
For further information ,pply at Office. ST. Marc
Hotel jea6- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
The Convention at Rockville.
ro.SAy's SESSION or THE SUNDAY SCHOOL cArHKn-

Spesrsi Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR:
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 9.-Ihe sunday school con-
,'e,dion reassembled this morning at O'clock Re-
liyious bsyices were conducted by Rev. Prrstley B.
smith, OF Baltimore Rev. Mr. Harper, OF Balti-
more deiaered an address on the Qualifications
and duties az sunday school teachers. The presi-
dents annual report gave a very encouraging sIat"
ment q. the progress OF the schools throughout the
district Among other matters of Importance, the
report urges the opening OF new schools In new
locations The address OF Bishop Wilson on " The
G. antenary OF Nelhodism with Relation 10 Our
Sn 1day School Work" WAS brilliant effort 10
~ row and next day will be the most interest
inT, avs and a large number OF persons are ex-
na.,a l. But few additional strangers were present
io.d.y though there was a large representation
from III county. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

Mopcr- Err. MASS. July 9-Medcal Examiner
Earon ar ,ilford decides that Chas. T.. Brooks, Of
linton who was found dead in a mill pond on Mon-
day NIGHT ", killed by blow on the head before
He VS. mn, I'm, the water. There is no clue 10 the
p.rprtrators On tie deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
No Hopeful Signs.

NEW YORK, July 9-Wall Street.-The Post says of
the stock market shat there is nothing new in the
speedy permanent improvement in rricea There is
no marked Investment demand yet, and while 1t Is
generally acknowledged that "prices are low" there
OF the railroads or In the monetary situation yet,
10 result in much buying for anything but specu-
lattve turn for profit OF or or per cent.
The arbitration committee Of the New York Stock
Exchange, before whom the Oregon and Transcon-
tinenal company has brought Kuhn Loeb Co, to
compel the latter to reinstate the collateral sold for
want Of proper margin, has dismissed the case re-
fefT1ng the Oregon and Transconunental company
TO the legal remediea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
The Chinese Imbroxlio.


PORTUGAL AGAINST CHINA
LONDON, July 9-The Pau Mall Gazette says: 1t
is rumOred that France and Portugal have con-
cluded secret treaty against China, by the terms
OF which France will be allowed to make Macao, an
island at the mouth OF the Canton river, the base
or land attack upon the city OF Canton. Another
point OF the treaty is that action shall be taken
compel China to recognize Macao as Portuguese
territory, which she has hitherto refused to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

Delaware Presents the Name of Bayard
CHICAGO, July 9.
an immediate outbreak OF cheerA After the up-
roar had subsided Nh. Geo. Gray, OF Delaware,
came to the platform and addressed the conven.
ton.
He satd b had been instructed 70 present the