davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-30
The Blue Grass Country Not Blue.
From the Snnrtsmau.

aa
The term Blue Grass Region of Ken
lucky is quite extensive in its applca-
ton but in its popular sense it applies
only to the remarkable body Of land in
the center Of the state which comprises
six or eight counties surrounding Lex
ington. This favored district, which
scientific authority has styled "the very
heart of the United States" is UNDER
laid by a decomposable limestone, which
imparts to the soil an unsurpassed fer
tility, and gives to our grass, known to
botanists as Poe Pretensis, a rich and
permanent luxuriance which it attains
nowhere else. Hence the term, "The
Blue Grass Region o synonym for the
acme of fertility of n district which also
bears the proud distinction of "the gar
den spot of the world" But why our
grass is called "blue," when it never is
blue, is one of the unsolved problems!
1t is always green except when in bloom,
when the heads have a brownish-purple
tint. II, however, the term blue
Grass" is meant for an a~bbreyiation Of
blue Limestone grass, then it will do,
for certainly it only reaches its highest
perfection on our wonderful blue lime
stone soil. P~ropagated without cultiva-
ton, it comes up thick and juicy early
in the spring, ripens in June, renews
its growth in autumn, and, retaining its
verdure in spite of snow and ice, fur
nishes abundant and unequaled pas
age during the entire winter. It is
1;ayad IN ha indi0ano1S.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-30

sight to the young Squire" who, more
and more puzzled with her manmuvres,
has almost made uphis mind to betray
himself. But, perhaps this dell may
tell its tale; and cautiously he too dives
down into the bracken, and is lost to
sight to . third person-Gypsy Will
himself, gun on shoulder, who, unknown
to either of the others, has been keep
ing pace with them through the frs to
the left-a more puzzled spectator than
even tho young Squire.
The young Squire he had known at
once, but Patty was not so easily rec
ognized, nor the reason for her being
there and being followed.
There must be something wrong about
this. And he, too, disappeared under
the green blanket of fern. converging
so as to meet the other two at the bot
tom of the dell.
Not twenty yards apart do the two
men reach it, and twenty yards ahead
Of them on the tinkling moor-stream
side, hedged in with silver birch stems
stands Patty Holden in the moonlight,
shaking into her platter giant frond
OF Osnunda RECALLS that towers above
her head, while her face shames the very
moon in paleness; and the two men see
her hole form quivering with emotion.
The young Squire first recovered his
sang froid, and jauntily stepped out
from the shadow with a "Hullo! little
Patty!"
The girls wild shrek as he stepped
forwardto put his arm round her reused
all the slumbering devil in Wills heart,
and, clubbing his gun, he sprang for
ward.
The SSquire's sword was ont in a sec
ond, and, ere the gun stock descended,
was through Wills left arm neverthe-
less, the blow fell fair on to the young
mans shoulder, cruising him senseless
to the earth.
About two months afterwards. the,
door Of a cell in Winchester Jail opened.
and a keeper said to its inmate. HWill
Halfacre, you're in luck! The young
Squire of Branshill is better, and in
stead of proceeding against you, they
have withdrawn ali charges; and here's
Patty Holden brought the warrant for
your release"
In another moment Patty was nest
AHiS IL LIS oooolA, huu Vel1luS IL AlS-
lointed sentences how the young Squire
had said it was all his own fault, and
how he had frankly forgiven; and how
the old Squire. though he could not
keep Will on the place, had got him a
headkeepership in Herffordshire, and
that he was to go there Immediately !;
and how she loved him, and that they
were to get married at once, and that
she'd tell him how she got his release
by and by, and twenty other things-all
ofwhich Will quite forgot in his bewild-,
erment. And to the day OF his death he
never remembered rightly what passed
at Winchester Jail, except that he got
out, and that Patty there and then exll
tracted o promise from him that he
should never refer to the subject Of
picking fern seed on st. Johns Eve.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-30
STYLES d cAsKErs
The 0ld-Hashionsd Conn vast Diaanu.a
in1 Prom nnA

eAV OA0s1 o301O000 CONN, x00y OID6nRnnRn
Ing From Use.
Thirty years g 1 wouldn't hava
known what thst was,n said q Washing
ton undertaken, pointing to q small
white casket, set out invitingly III his
'front.' office. No, sir. we wouldn't have
known what that was 30 years ago,
They didn't have caskets then; thew
were ell collins. Do the styles change?
Why, yes, they change in collins as
they do in coats; but may be not quite
SO often, as n man dosent wear more
than n style. The collins, pointed at
the head and toes, were in fashion 80
years ago. and there wasn't n other
kind known. Then they got to maxi
ing them o little squarer, until they rot
to be something the present shape, but
it was q long time before dark cloth
caskets came into fashion. They
are q modern cut and look very
neat and stylish. A great improve
ment on the old style. Do we sell any
of the old styles now? Oh, yes; there
are some old time folks who Won't have
any other kind. They wouldn't think
Of being buried in any new tangled cas-
ket. They want the regular old
fashioned coffin made. for comfort. But
these old-time folks are dyingo off and the
old-fashioned collins will be. all buried
with them.n
Eve are away ahead Of Europe in
caskets," he added, looking admiringly
at the casket, with its silver trimmings,
in front of him. I'VE are away ahead
OF Europe in style. They don't have
any style at all; why, they use plain
wooden boxes,swih notmore varnish on
them than i have on my hand.
They put them on stretchers, and have
to thom over with q heavy black
pail tohide their defects. That's where
the term pallbearers, came from. They
are the four men that holdaup the tas-
sells of the corners of the. pail to keep
them from dragging on the ground.
The men who carry the stretcher are
called bearers. There's a great deal Of
show and formality aboutthe funerals in
Europe. In some places they
have men with long wandss to
go before the hearse, and all
that sort ofthing. But they dont,know
how to get up a stylish coffin. Now,
just look at that. That's what + call
a.handsome casket. A man needn't be-
ashamed to be buried in that. Its the
latest pattern, and has heavy silver
mountings. handsomely mounted and
chased, andthe inside is all comfortably
cushioned. A casket gotten up like
that does not look. bad in a parlor.
They used to make only black cloth
caskets, and leave. everything about
a dead person black, but now they are
using more white for young persons.
What will a good funeral cost? Well,
measuring the reporter from head to
foot with his eyes). well, I could give
you a pretty good funeral for 5000 or
$3.50. There'sa case full offine oaskets:
you may take your choice. That's
about your size; / give You that casket
for $75, and then will come the hacks
and attendance. Here's another that
will cost you a little more say about
yes, I'll let you have that for $3.50.
Will you haye-oh, excuse melp he
added, cutting himself short as he
caught the reporters eye, You don't
want one to-day"
EHIA -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-30
AaR1cuLruaAID porx

Wen graft the lobster on the hop,
The oyster bed wen gayly weed,
y cranberry jelly tree we'll flop,
And save the macaroni seed.
The beet root sugar we will get
by tapping of the hickory tree,
morse ma chesttuts in the spring we'll set,
That in the autumn colts will be-.
Wen prime the climbing sorghum vine,
mn Wen dig the ruta baga pear,
The clam shall with the pea entwine
And both shall, mingling, blossom there.
The Berkshire goat its wool shall shed,
Ihe Bantam COW shall feed on hay,
Well milk the ducks, all Thoroughbred.
Thai steal the eggs the squirrels lay.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-30
DANGER m III PIE.
All Sorts OF Trouble Caused by xatin,
Hurriedly n Working too I'd.

All Sorts OF Troub1 Caused by hating
Hurriedly and Working too Hard.
Mail and Express.
doctor, how do.you account fol. the
alarming increase of insanity in this
country?"
This was the i~nterrogative with which
. reporter for the Mail and Express re-
GENTLY met oneSof the medical attend
ants at the insane asylum on Wards
Island. For q momentsthe eminent ex-
pert was at a loss. how to reply. His
six feet of stature seemed all at once to
go still higher in the scale of measure
ment. His fingers toyed with the odd.
lyN designed charm that was pendant
from his heavy watch guard. His eyes
grew suddenly larger and mischievous
until at last the spell was broken by q
hearty laugh, supplemental by the
monosyllable.
"Piel"
The reporter was puzzled.
Funny, isn't il"
Very" answeredsth the reporter.
when I say pie" said the doctor. II
mean dyspepsia, and when I say dys-
pepsia, I mean insomnia, and by inspm-
mia I mean melancholia, haliucination,
delusion, illusion, and mania
aO-h-h!n
Eyes. The Americans area pie-eat-
ing nation. Rush, rush, rush, work,
work, work is the one thing character
istic of the American people. They are
always in n hurry. They will not take
time enough to eat. Look ut the bust
ness men who lunch down town. They
spend less time at tile table than they
consume in getting to it. And as for
sleep, well, some take more and some
less than nature intended
aHow much sleep does a man in good
health require?"
THAT depends upon the man bis oc-
cupation, disposition, and the place,
where he sleeps. The old way Of di7id-
ing the day into three parts,s8is to my
mind 6 very. good one. Eight hours
for work, eight for play, and eight for
Sleep
"In other words man should really
sdend one-third Of his life in bed?n
aThey should take more sleep than
they do at any rate. Insomnia was
until late years, q Trouble seldom
brought to the notice of the medical
practitioner. Now it is a daily
occurrence. Besides sleep, maj should
develop his mental powers by work.
There is such q thing as mind
strengthening work. Brains can be-
strengthened and developed. The ex-
ercise of the centers Of the nervous sys-
tenn is as essential to their nutrition as ac-
tivity to the healthy growth Of the mus
cular system"
"But work can be carried too far can
it not ~
Undoubtedly; work is one thing,
overwork another. just rs extreme
weakness of the body producesrestless-
ness and loss Of control, TO extreme
exhaustion of the brain prroduceeT
mental agitation. One Of the 6rstindi-
cations is irritability. Next comes in.
somnia or sleeplessness. This ID ot
two kinds. One that makes il iimpossii.
BILE to ceased to think and another which
renders concentrated thought iimpossi-
be"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-30

It is said that some enterprisifng
Englishmen have arrnged TO take forty
Dakota Indians, thirty bucks and
ten squaws, in all the glory IF their pris
tine dirtiness, and exhibit them IN the
principal cities Of the world. Tepeessss
cayuses, and all the trappings and para
phernalla Of savage warfare will be
taken along.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
Good Nominations.

The Democrats Of King William county
and of the southampton senatorial district
have respectively made excellent nomina-
tons for the county and district named.
II we had had the making OF the nomina-
tons ourselves, We should have selected
Mr.. LEWIS for the one and DR.. j. f. BRY-
ANT for the other. The delegates to the
recent Congressional Convention OF this
district will recall Mr.. LEWIS as the gen.
tleman who so gracefully and forcibly
seconded the nomination OF GEORGE ID.
WISE. DIR. BRYANT is well known through
out his congressional district, and we might
add throughout the State, as an active,
earnest, working Democrat. II we might
Judge from what we have seen and heard
OF him In meetings Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, we should pronounce
him an effective speaker.
We trust that both these gentlemen will
be elected. King William county ought
surely TO be redeemed next Monday. The
same remark we might make as 10 the
Southampton senatorial district. Victories
now in those Mahoneite strongholds will
be a promise Of a victory all over Virginia
next fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
The Providence Or. ~ journal says:

" But there Is misapprehension on the
part OF the Dispatch which we hasten 10
remove. 1t quotes, and correctly, our re-
mark as to the hanging :: OF the colored
brother at election time. Now we wrote
marrying We DO not accuse the Demo
Gratis OF the South OF hanging the negro to
prevent bis voting"
We accept the Journals apology. Al
though we do not admit "harrying" the
negro at election time, the mlIder term
made use Of by the journal shows that we
have been educating it.up to an apprecia.
ton Of the fact that the South Is not 80
black us it is painted by the Radicals.
To our charge that 1t has done injustice
to Virginia in ignoring the Hanover water.
melon the Journal frankly pleads guilty,
tut adds:
Merely as mitigating our offence we
have TO say that the Georgia papers have
dweit so much upon the superiority OF the
Snake melon, and the Georgia melon-at
an enormous priee-has been so much
more plentiful in our market that the Vlr-
GINA fruit had substantially escaped our
notice."
Our pity for the Journal is so great that
We heartily forgive 1t. II will not have
lived-and suffered until it has demol.
ished a whole Hanover watermelon at a
sitting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15

a The :. enactment Of Tue Iswy concern.
=. = e,ertion machinery ~ they exlssed pssv1
30 The session Of tss3J8i. II dcemso s'Ss'
ssIy. .ssart tbs state
.,eLt md finances NJ may be necessary.
4. 10 the correction OF such in'ss,s9,
clerical or Typographical, as may eA"' ~
the gets Of lss3-'Si. ,,ss,.
@. To the amendment OF any act on 80. 80,
,st not political, which affects any coua' y,
city, or town directly, and not in'ifee''' "
through any body corporate. ,
7. TO such matters rs may D'
mepded by tue Executive.
3. To the election Of judges and inc ~
,ace OF such laws rs may be necrS''! W
III vacancies in Office. D., ~.
y. TO the r,enactment OF law ior va
r, assessment Of the lands OF the Coiin'''-
weslfh. ,.,.a far
Frank ID. Irving was noninatea iof
Judge Of the Third judicial circuit, 70 sa,
coed Judge Dickinson, snd II. d. bpes "s
nominated for Judge OF the county 'o"''
OF Dmwiddle county. ,,.
The nomination Of a judge Tor iiaoo.S'
rounty, to Oh The vacancy caused oy wi
death Of Judge Newman. was posspo"e'
until later day In the session. .,
NJ. W. G. VIM, Readiuster iaclhyea W
the House Of Delegates from bu.cn'". y
WIS present. lie was presehteu " ';,h
caucus by Mr. Munford, ana rece"e' Wv"
hesriy applause. ~. WIN,
Colonel Smith. in welcoming Mr.. VIM,
said be- felt assured "wuh such an aaoi'''"
our party will win.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
PCrOlIul.

Miss Maud Banks, daughter OF General
n. Z. Banks. will try to he d" star " next
season in East Lynne " Leah, "Adri-
enne," and" Romeo and Juliet
David Gossard, OF Clear Spring, Nd,
has Just named his twenty-fifth child Cleve-
land, and he Is sorry that il isn't twins, 90
that he could name it Hendricks also.
Lieutenant Schwatka, now in san Fran
cisco. received few days ago letter from
the president OF the Imperial Geographical
Society Of Russia informing him that ne
had teen given the Society's medal.
Professor j. Bruce Halstead, Of Prince
ton College, is going TO the University Of
Texas, where he has been offered the
senior professorship OF mathematics, with
salary of $4,000 year.
The Raiah Mansour from the Straits set
Element, who was recently presented to the
Prince Of Wales. expressed himself thus
concerning the heir apparent OF the Brit
isb Crown: He is nice chap, stands
straight up. and bows and smiles"
Senator Vance has been TO Nag's Head
recently. The car which conveys the lady
passengers and their baggage from the
boa. to the hotel is drawn by IN OK. The
OK began TO paw up dust. when Vance
said " Pull down your hats, ladies, the
sparks are flying from the locomotive
Prince Bismarck. it is said, dstrusts an
Epglishman who speaks French perfectly.
This is from no contempt for linguistic at
tainmenfs, for the Chancellor. albeit no
man OF books. is one OF the best OF lin
GUSTS. But he evidently holds that M
EngliShman very familiar with France and
the French is an Englshman spoiled. This
is rather unflattering to the French.
A cricket match OF novel and interest
ing kind recently took place in ireland be-
tween eleven ladies on one side, playing
with bats. and eleven gentlemen on the
other. with broomsticks. "After great eX-
element" 70 goes the report, "the match
ended IN Il victory for the lldie, by one
wicket"
NJ de VielCastel has left a story OF Cam
bronze, told him by the famous general
himself, who gave him an account OF the
celebrated charge at Waterloo. Each
time that the proposition to surrender was
made TO us l raised my sabre and shouted
i'm my biggest voice, Forward. grena-
dIers! = And was presently wounded.
tainted from loss OF blood and at the end
Of half an hour the grenadiers could not
charge forward. They were all dead"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
West Virginia All Right.

Representative Gibson. OF West Virginia,
was at the headquarters OF the Democratic
Congressional Committee yesterday. lie
says things are already al fever-heat in his
State over the approaching election. There
is great enthusiasm among the Democrats.
and all Of them are going to turn out. FL
kins has already scattered money through
out the State, and the Democratic National
Committee must cover his pile. The Re.
publicans are already importing negroes
into the state, but they will not be per-
mitted to vote. He doe, not believe the
fusion Of the Greenbackers and the Repub-
licans will work, as many OF the former
will not vote for the Republican candidate
for Governor, and the latter will not vote
for the Greenback candidates for Congress.
Mr.. Gibson is in Washington TO arrange
dates for Speaker Carlisle and Representa-
tive Blackburn, who are to speak during
the canvass. Mr.. Gibson does not believe
Butler win get five votes in the entire
State. HQshin9tOn Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
DEAIE.s.

NyIIS.-Died. NJ the re.idence % his ia'her.
August IAN, FREDDIE WILLIE, ih'Ait 81 80
". and Emma Millsi axtdl Hl'li as 'i'' s''''9
Two days.
Weep not fer nc my mother dear;
Although am gone. yet ~ NOS !taf'
lcme IN Heaven tlainly see,
Tterrfole. dear mother. weep not ios me.
w sister, to Nou farewell.
Mat /. your doom cannot lc!
l,ut Gods kinc, and iasi, ard true
And he viii a,Nysys rememner yon.
And wbcn DAYS. M ouths, md Years have plsiei'
My we al meet In Heaven Al LAST
Fuusral vii take nlice r. IN his fuhrr' non :,
36G2 cstrr street. TODAY. Augu.t l5fh. ~ 3 j.
VI. Ft,rds and relatives are Invited to a;ieA1'
Maine, Ma sachusetis, ard vernon. papers
please copy
ARCHtR.-Uied, at Springfield, An2lli comfy,
Va. tie residence OF Mr.. Pag. J.. Arsl'i' h,,r
Stan MAZE ArCHER. dnught.r Of Eir,nrl
and susan 81. Archer deceased, ascd l"rhsY-1hIe'
our MAZE has gone before us. Brigh. loving,
lovely M uer.On and disposition. arc sever
monib. OF Sickness .lc calmly welded Der sIfrit
10 hsr ted. Her 'aith was strong. bcttl W.. no
terror, hu' calmly and sWcc'iy submitted r,'li
10 her Maker. she said to her friends e. Az D.
we'll"
4" Br.eht angels are FROM glory come.
Ti,y are around my bel. They arc ia my rooms
They Walt N wait my .plrt home.
An Is WE'LL An Is well
MAZE was loving, trusting. gentle, fni. for
bearing, quiet, ani Hashinl. 1riw nr 1r und "' ~
uicnd' an who knew her. D'd}ou know her
II en- you loved her.
"a twrci me ha- closed - Ac moungd nrhy
a laigc circle of relative. amt tricad-. g.. H.
Petersburg and Memphis Ileoal Iapcr' p.ct~
copy.
CVFATWOC D. Died. 20 the residence Of her
husband. ". 4. Che itwood. 533 urrta Eighteenth
STREET lDN .. CilEAIW GOD, 90 tlc twenty
fouth year 81 her agr.
blessed aIe the dead ihlt i.c .n 3D. Lord
Funeral VIII take place from lhc house THIS
(FritayJ AFTERNOON II 3 O'Clock. Friends and
Acquaintance 81 lie family are invited o. at,pi
without iurihcr notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
4 psolUrELy PURE.
H. sss$ 2 ~ At
sss ss AkF#sss -
Ems 4 ~ kin IN 600
Els 2 EE$$$$$ sEr En9ss
90 W Odd
fno 2I-iv
.pEr,sL sorr,sS.
fno 2I-iv
" 0IiAT YOU HAVE BEEN WATT

o-, >, =. WHAT you HAVE BEEN WATT
ING FOR.
rack AND WHITE ChEC6 DREsSGiN6-
HANS at rc. a yard worth double me money
r,cr.sTRfPFD MUSLIN At 64c.S yard s"'n :"
l2kc. 1T beginning 81 the se'son' -,
prAcK GgO--GRsIS sILh AZ vVe' y"''
usualy sold 90 ei.29'
s,.,,,,rp sfiKs at S7Nc. worth soc. ~ i5r.
werth 60. at see. Wottf DO. AZ p'o' wa 80
LAWNS at4 CO. 81. 10. and l21c. yarl'
REMNANTS % tie BLsr PAClFiC Lawns ~
1Lmco Il patterns az sc. fyird'
INK LAP-RoBfs ~ Al, woe consli 'ci
tcap ri .i.J0 a. lcgiHninf 'i ff.iHf
An ,lccant Assortment 81 FANS from Dc. up t3 -;
seo or big 25c. HUCKA8ACk TOWEL
wurE LACFs and EMBROIDERY fof YoAe'
sud Sleeves:
uAnBURT tDGINCs and IN,LRIl\1, IN
cfesi yasio'y--no .rch IN as'oFun'ni an ,"
Rand ehewhciC-our prices are Always w
i,vcJ,
1to ,rge,t clcale@i. and b, ia sorteI Stuck Of
LAt - In this city ..
REMNANTS of re genuine PklDtOf'itlh-
WEST COTTON % Ice award
REMNANTS ,fTflCA ~iiEtIiNt'. - yards
Vide. d ODE Yard Wall iniod seAunri
TWILTD CRASH at -. yard worth .'.'
3D.; UaIg,us ln ~ Lint' q GOODS f'' b'fS
nd NlENs' LpIlliNG;
S,,c,aI Parqalns On DENTLfMFN'- FI8Ni-i-
INC GOgD--be .rrc O. $50 "nr chaip ''o'A'
aud NtChMRAH.
BLACK St>'i.RIEHGN. . inches widc' az SIX
Al u % ytrl worth ti.aJ;
COIoKTp N>Il-RlBBON~, 7 inches ~ide' an
Iurc K. lt C3c. % yard worth 80;
MARION RIBBONS OF ever description % 'hr
los,-t prices,
WHITE .rd BLACK CANVAS BELTS; ais''
LEATHER BEL1>:
u.TI,NC. -I-lT~. lTAMMOCi.. IlNli- AMI
o-Asr HASN'T ), . RI Nh e.. - ~ ~. "a
EfG~. TRUNA-, sNiCu-L-' AMI 'ii w -
STRAPS;
A l,r,a ..oek q MOURNING DIRE, 90 DDS
fHrpT>. HANt hFRIuliFe, " I'D -
>TrCkIN6-. GOLIAH~, enl CUBE,
raraain. ~ REMNANTS Dr DRESS 1''I..
vtI.tirh,r tFst We b1vc mo ist.g-' SOP" iht
STATE and ilct We l'rr o. r'' u''- ..t ~
and i..f. Oftcd -If-.. lIf Nd. re
AWAY nc l.wt.t f.r fiR-I-' t-- '' DDS.
LEVY a. uffI-.
snrct...I. ia. Law H.
ouro IUI7lGI i.tIf rfL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
Numbering the Streets.

s'ln the multitude OF counseliors there is
wisdom" rays the Wise Man. The people
OF Richmond take, II Is evident, a good
deal OF interest In the proposition 10 num-
Der all the cross streets instead Of, as now,
designating them by names which indicate
absolutely nothing as to the portion OF the
city In which they may be found. We have
published q number Of communications on
the subject. aud will take pleasure In pub
fishing any that may be sent to Us. u net
Objectionable for any reason. We propose
10 consider here one we published yester-
day.
"Ciay Ward" Is well posted. lie tells
us bow the streets sre misnsmed 10 New
York-a fact which we very recently found
out for ourselves and 70 our great disgust.
He also tells us that the southern terminus
Of Pine street IL on an airline with Pou.
sbee street, and tbst Of Laurel With Adams.
No doubt OF IL; but tbst fac. need not pre-
vent numbering the streets instead Of CIV.
Ing them upmeaning names. In New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15

The attempt Of the BLAIsE managers TO
manipulate the New York Labor Conven.
ton has been the most ignominious failure
Of the campaign. The Baltimore Sun says
"A circular antseonistic TO the Cover
nor. signed by number Of alleged work.
ing amen, was urged upon the Convention,
but II was promptly ruled out OF order.
The Convention was not TO be captured
and hitched on to the Blaine machine.
Governor Cieyeland's record was too well
known, In fact, TO be impugaed In New
York labor convention"
Before the canvass Is over 1t will proba-