davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13
The Sampson Democrats.

At the Democratic County Conven-
ton, held in Sampson on Thursday, of
last week, the following nominations
were made: For the Sentate, E. T. Boy
kin; for the House, J. w. Robinson, j. A.
Beaman; for Sheriff. B. Hill; for Regis
ter of Deeds, Of Deeds, Josiah Robinson;
for Treasurer, A. B. Chestnut; for Cor
oner, DR.. F. J. Cooper; for Surveyor, A.
Lee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13
How They Enjoyed it!
From, the Hickory COroyiniu,,

From Utc I7icH0Yy COrOIin1u1l.
After Vance, Cowles, Finger and Sher-
rill had spoken about four hours last
Thursday, we heard two good old men,
who hate radicals but love whiskey md
were once led to vote the Liberal Il let
under its influence, talking as they
walked away together and say :" could
osot and listened to sich as dat all day
and not tired y
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13
II Improves "s Lotso too.

Mr.. John Murphy is a public spirited
man; he has had everything about his
premises whitewashed, trees, posts, etc,
and sprinkled lime freely, and he is hav-
ing his store re-painted. The example is
worth lots.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13
BUSINESS BRIGHTER.
The Outlook for Good Trade in the
Principal Centres of the State.


Principal Centres Of the State.
THE CHRONICLE has made inquiries Of its
correspondents and well informed business
men in the several centres of trade and
manufacturing in the State, by letter and
in person, concerning the business out
look. The answers are almost monoton-
ously favorable. Condensed, they are as
follows
RALEIGH.-Here everybody is in hope
full temper. Cash has been scarcer this
summer than for many year before but
there has been more than common busi-
ness activity for summer weather. Sever
al new enterprises have been begun, and
prosperity has been uniform. The mer-
chants have great deal Of paper for sup
plies, but it is not the old lien system in
its severity. Much of it is for supplies or
cash in order to help the farmers prepare
their first tobacco crop for the market.
The merchants have bought large stocks
of goods every department of work is
busy and the money market is becoming
less stringent. Raleigh will be as active
commercially in October and afterwards
as it ever was.
DURHAM.-The hard times, which meant
only that cash was not as "easy" as it
usually is, are fast passing The tobacco
man in town is in good spirits Durham
will do bigger things this fall than ever
before in her history.
HENDERSON AND OXFORD.-The reports
are identically the same in tone as from
Durham.
CHARLOTTE has become q
much greater manufacturing centre than
ever before-the chief extensive and COM
parative new enterprise being the clothing
factory and the extensive and extended
iron works. Real estate is going up and
the city increasing in business as it never
did before
WINSTON. Here the builders have had
as brisk Summer as has ever been
known. The fruit trade has kept both
ends together even in the dullest times;
and we never hare dull times here, come
what may come.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13

There never has been . tnsorc prosper
oas school opening season in che whole
history Of the Stale Than this which now
hils the cars with boys and girls sa fraa
ssfu
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13

II Is becoming awfnlly dry ard all sach
erurss as can IL sn]urcSi arc not thriving
in their latter stages
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13

Oliver Cromwell and Napoleon Bcaaparsc
would experience sensations nf admiration
and surprise as the capacity of tho human
mind fer intrigue IL they could loo down
gor up on the county politicians hctwixt
Notla aud Sagss Head
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13

hear that man froia one os the cx.
trers Western counties. whose name IL
Hood, Is going to tho Exposition with
flying machine in which be has implici,
faith
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13


you know it. In Raleigh the Pioneer
Manufacturing Company, the Ice Factory,
the CottOn-Seed Oil Mills and two tobacco
warehouses are a few Of the new large in
dustrlcs. Of Fayetteville the new times are
fast making new town on the elegant
basis Of the charming old city; Charlotte,
Wilmington, Goldsboro. Greensboro.
Nllson-all these and many more have
been changed and made larger and richer
AS for transmontape section-from
Asheville to Waynesville and beyond
nothing has been known like the improve
ments there. Reidsville, too, is spreading
itself into a big city and building itself
high in the air.
The Summer has been Summer of
tight money; but what natter The
work of Improvement has not been stopped
anywhere.
And another change of some Importance
is the fact that these DAYS the newspapers
of the State give five times as much space
and five times as great emphasis to indus
trial progress as they did year ago. Is
it not true? The building of an indus
trial establishment is an event worthy of
description. THE CHRONICLE itself has had
the pleasure to publish reports OF thrift
and progress from its special correspond
ents in hundred towns in North Carolina
The year has been very big and we
have gone further in material develop
ment than we ever before went in any five
years.
Special Exposition Days.
October 1st and 2d-Military days.
g 1st and 2d-Band days
6 Sth-N. G. Press Association day
g 18th and 16th--N. G.. Fishermen s
days.
18th Assembly and drill of
Knights Templar.
g 21st and 22d-Dental and Medi-
cal days.
!" 21st and 22d-Northern days.
8 23d and 4th-Educational days
Alumni of University. Mechan-
ics' day. Fireman's day
g Sd, 10th and 17th-Tobacco sales
in grand stand by J. S. Lockhart,
Wake, Chatham, Harnett.
6 4th-Vance, Moore Johnson.
6 6th-Durham, Orange, Franklin.
& 7th-GuilfCrd, Alamance, Halifax,
Warren.
@ sth-New Hanover, Columbus,
Brunswick, Buncombe, Mcdowell
9 9th-Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yad-
kin, Albemarle section.
g 10th Bladen. Robeson, Rich
mond, Rockingham, Iredel, Ca
tawba, Caldwell.
g 13th-Rowan, Davie, Davidson
Beaufort, New Berne Association.
6 14th- Union, Anson, Mecklen-
burg, Cabarrus.
e 15th-Cleveland, Castor, Cum
berland, Sampson, Burke.
6 16th-Montgomery, Stanly, Ran
dolph, Duplin, Pender
g 17th-Madison, Haywood, Hen
derson, Wayne, Wilson, Caswell,
Person, Granville.
g goth - Alexander, Allegheny,
Ashe, Wilkes, Watauga, North
ampton, Norfolk.
6 21st-Richmond and Petersburg.
g 22d-Baltimore, Washington, At
lanta, Columbia.
g 23d-Mitchell, Yancey, Macon,
Jackson, Pennsylvania, Cherokee,
Swain, Graham, Clay.
The above list comprises all the special
days SO far announced. Others will be
given in due time.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13

4 convention of North Carolina bar.
bers will bs held in Tarborn. September
Esd The purpose Of such meeting l
cannot guess, unless IL le to hear snggcs.
uons about a few new topics Of CONVEX.
sation 10 l,eguile man into comInsnrc
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13
Let's Have his Name.

FTO0a tHe I1eOf5Cttte tTUzetZe.
The STATE CHRONICLE desires to know
the name of any man in North Carolina
who intends to vote for Butler. There is
one, and we state it upon the authority Of
his own avowal. He resides in Eeidsville,
yet we hardly feel at liberty to mention
his name Possibly he may have been
Joking, Knowing we hoped for something
better from hill Constantly. Candidly,
however, we were not sadlY 7 disappointed.
Music for the Universe.
Three hundred and forty-three pianos
are made in Boston every week.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13
Why, the Campaigns begun.

Jacobs Fork cor. Hickory Press.
The FIVE jug factories are all kept busy
and can hardly supply the demand at that.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13
THE TRAVELLER.


aad Snsaif Talk ALcat alt <ort~ at
subjects Picked ap ala Os~rta state.
IL Is becoming awfuliy dry and all snch
eroIss as can Ia En}ur.xi arc not thriving
in their latter stages.
There never has been . morn prosper
oas school opening season in Che whole
history Of the Stale Than this which now
hlls the cars with boys and girls sa frsa
sfsu
hear that man from one of the ex.
trcme Western counties. whose name IL
Hood, Is going fo the Exposition with
flying machine in which be has implicit
faith
Oliver Cromwell and Napoleon Boaaparsc
would experience sensations nf admiration
and surprise as the capacity of ihc human
mind fer intrigue If they could look down
(or up on the county politicians lrtwixt
Notla aud Sagss Head
A convention of North Carolina bar
bers will b. held in Tarioro. September
Esd. The purpose Of such meeting l
cannot guess, unless il l.e Ia hear snggcs.
ions about few new topics OF conver.
sation 10 icguile man into compnsnrc.
young man who has heen thinking
OF serving his apprenticeship In cotton
mill IN order 10 perfect himself in the
management of such an establishment in
North Carolina, informs me that the Ger
tainty of securing good position, If his
observation has been good. depends
somewhat upon kInship and such like
considerations
hear from many sources OF "a startling
demand for good business men in North
Carolna-that in To- say. men who have
good Judgment and energy as great ms
their judgment. There are, of course, many
such men in the Skate, bat they ara not
To be employed. for they all have enter
prises of theirown have heard of four
big enterprises this week which have failed
OF contamination only because suitable
men 10 manage them could not be en-
ployed
n good business man has been tracing
circle OF debts To illustrate the present
scarcity Of money. a merchant owes n
a bank, farmer owes a merchant: anoth.
cr farmer owes the first farmer: tenant
owes the second farmer Well, these are
in his personal acquaintance. Now II
the tenant upon whose SUCCESS "A good
deal of money depends were to fail the
failure would in all probability be felt
all the way back to tho banker. IL is n
somewhat treacherous complication.
That was not bad idea ! heard ad
vanced by book keeper the other day
that a simple system u shoit hand should
be taught ia our schools. along with
writing. Then our boys would grow up
with deXteritv in an art that would en-
able us all TO save much time There IN
now very general demand for clerks
and accountants in North Carolina who
are stenographers: but there il this diff
ficulty about such demand, comparatively
few Of our business men have enough
such work to do to warrant the employ
ment of professional stenographcr; but
If the average book keeper and cor
respondent could write shorthand, he
could command higher wages. We are
very rapidly reaching that point, how
ever, when We need all such time-saying
men and devices as the great CONNER
cial world elsewhere is obliged TO have.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13

A young man who has been thinking
OF serving his appren,iceskip In cotton
mill in order 10 perfect himself in the
management of such an establishment in
Norta Carolina, informs me that the Ger
tainty of securing good position, If bis
observation has been good. depends
somewhat upon klnship and such like
considerations
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13

Maud S. is 10 years old.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-13

HENDERSON AND OXFORD.-The reports
are identically the same in tone as from
Durham.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-16
The Virginia midland Railway.
he TE S9IS1s,, =, LINE IN, TO THE soUTI

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS, 1882
s:35 A. M.-NEw ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close CONNECTIONS 10 all points South anc
southwest. (Daly except Sunday with u. e D
Hallway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
E man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta tC New Orleans.
$40 p. M-LoUISvILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Loulsyilfe
and oil Western points, Pullman Sleeping Oars
from washington to Louisville.
Daily TO oil points South and s1uthwest via
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY ept sunday
with q 4 o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danville Charlntte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Coumbfa to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
S:35 D. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at s;S5 q. m.
and $40 p. m. daily.
For tickets and information inquire at Com.
pany's once. 6Ql Penna. ave: or at Union Depot
/ NJ. SLAUGHTER, N MACDANIEL,
Gen, Pass, Agent, Agent.
SOL HASS. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-16
RAILROADS..
79VTF0-NNN7NNTsN 097lNNNNlNN07NN- n
HHE GREAT
: PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE MONTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
Steel. RA Ills, MAGNIFICENT EoUIpMENr.
Trains II AVE VAS Msii NJ r asss Staten
corner OF Sixth and ID streets, az follows.
Hspes~ q PSas ses wsss Chicago Limited
a, M daily fast line, 1904. M. daily with
Western EspIess 7ao p NJ daily " with TIfc PassS
with Sleeping Car from PlttsSnrsb 20 q r n y
MAJ, express, 10 Y. M daily for Pitt iIurgh and
ington to Chicago. i ""sn-
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILRoAp
For Erie. Canandaigna, Rochester Buffalo rS,a..
ara, ut 1000 p, m. daily except Saturday with
Palace Cara from Washingtonto Rochester, ana
Washington to Buffalo, Train leaving wnth-
ing,on ON Saturday night will not run beyond
For. wiillnmsport Lock Haven and Eimra, at
For New York and The FAST. Sis A. M. 1o.o A.
Ma Ma 49, "a O., 400, 1900 and ii.ib,P. N. on Sunday,
pullman Parlor Cars, 90 A. NJ. daily except
fUr Ss1sSt sy ON %s saay e0rnge 10 NJ every
FSr Rr9oky me x al tnropgh trSins connect
For pg p d9Sss fSTriage across New York city
miS r M; Limited Express, $40 A. M. daily
For Bal'moTe do, s15, $40, 1000. 1850 A. NJ. and
on snnds, %, a'qy; 6SO I4O 1000 and Ills p Nj
and Ills r. NJ '' "V''o "" "fV' io'VV
For Popes Creek Line, $50 A. III. and 44oP.M.
daily, except Sunday. ' - ii.
cept sunday. 'J' VA
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERIUKsBURo RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, - WAaiSfrnrrGG =
TON RAILROAD. Z
For Alexandra, 6,s5, 100, 0.25, HOS and IN. q,
NJ. 2o5 425 o.25 sos and IL IS +. n on Or g Sna.
day ut O.35, 0.25, HOS A. NJ, sos T. M '""
For Richmond and the South, 635 and ii0j A. NJ
daily, and p. M. daily, except sunday. az M
Trains leave Alexandria for Warrington. O. or
sos 1910 and 10 70 A. NJ 305, a22, $40, T05 and
1910 p. NJ. and IL. 10 midnight ON Sunday nj a ~
and 1910 A. NJ, 705 and 1910 p. NJ.
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylyanin ave-
nue. ana ut the station, where orders can be left for
the checking ofbaggsge to destination from hotels
j. II. WOOD
. - $3.50. General Passenger Agent
CHAS II. PUGH, General Manager,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-16
General Passenger Agent
CHAS. d. PuGH. aeneral ManaSer = evue
BALTIMORE & OHIO lRAILROyD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OIL f,y
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
VIA WASHINGTON.

THE EAST AND THE WEST.
VIA WASHINGTON.
Is, 1888.
Leave Washington from station corner oi Nex
Jersey AVENUE ahd . street by Eastern Standard
For chicagoC Cincinnati, Louisville and sc. Louis
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Ca Cars w't To
above points without change; l0.i5 A. Nj daily to
For .Pltisbnrgh a. IBIS A. NJ. md SOP. NJ.
daily 40 2, NJ: 70 Pittsburgh Cleveland ana De.
For Toledo and Detroit t. via a'I Monsioeylle 1918
a; A. NJ d9ily. vita Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
Traips for Philadelphia and New York at $40
4 N daily except sunday; aOOP. NJ. aud 1000
For Baltimore on week days Poo Ssp a SaS s
$40 200 and 1905 A. NJ, - TO- go, 235 400. $50
4 "a y iSinnute train) 44O, $50. 200, siO 10 and
For bali in on Sundays, $780, 500 900 A. NJ,
p nj on sunday. o0o a NJ, 40 +. NJ ' ="
mere 5,e4O,a A. NJ, 1910 p. NJ, s.3O 4.lO, and
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7.4o
4. NJ and $40 T, NJ. daily except Sunday, 14j h,
NJ as 59g ap TnciDsl saiions or Mesepoaa
staun,on and Valley Branch 5 50 4. NJ. daily ea
Sfpt sn@day slo 4 n Saily dOr K EredsTlGE A.
FOR Gaeerstown. iO.i5A. NJ. and 81 IS p. NJ daily
For points ON $. v. II. r., lois n. m. daily.
M, 2.25, G.i0 p. NJ. ~
[ From New York and Philadelphia, 255,syoA.
M daily, sseP. Nj. daily, except Sunday :
From Annapolis, ~ 1910 a. M, IJO q ~ p. NJ.
Sun day, 1910 A. Nj. G37 p. NJ
From Lexington. $40. a. M. daily, and 2. Is p. NJ.
From Frederick and intermediate points, a25,
1000 a. NJ 2.15. 40 p. NJ. aud 800 p. NJ calls ex,
Trains Ieaye Baltimore for Washington al q 4 40
$50. 715 $50, 0, BIO and 1890 A. NJ, 12i5 $50 A.
4.4O, o. 6.25. 7.30, and 1915 p NJ; on sundays q
4iO; $50. .. a10 A. NJ. 80 8. 625. 1880 and p NJ.
All iIains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
For fur her information apply ut The Baltimore
a Ohio Ticket Onice, Washington station 6ig and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street. where orders will be taken for baggage TO
be checked and received at any point In the city.
LORD, q, z. A. - -
The Evening critic., 1884-02-16

Extensive preparations are to be made at the
sail loft, navy-yard, for the promenade CON
cert to be given on next Monday evening. The
floor Is 10 be ''holystoned" by seamen from
the Despatch, and will BIO put In frstclass
condition. The building is the Oldest In the
yard, having been the commentaries building
at one time. Muskets Will be arranged around
the walls, with lighted candles affixed TO their
muzzles. They Will also be arranged about
tho large stoves. Tho Secretary OF the Navy,
who Is expected to be present with Mrs.
Chandler, has put at the disposal OF the ladies
OF the s. p. O. A. all the fags belonging to tho
Department. Mr.. Henry Bergh Will be pres.
emit and the President has signi6ed his inten
tion 10 attend. For the accommodation of those
who Will not have carriages, the W. h G.. Rail-
road Company will have oars In waiting at tho
each, admitting one person. The 8. p. O. A..
has engaged full orchestra OF thirty'fivc
pieces.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-16
why He Succeeded.

First commercial traveller--"I have hae6 10
couple of orders. don't know Ylzstb the rea>
SON." Second @. T.-"what lgSfdo you repre-
sentf" First @. T.-"silasgsiiiith, clothiers."
Second @. T.-"why, IN1SHed mostly the same
towns that you dldahd got an order from
every one, and slnsply because l represent the
weIi.known c}cthing arm OF Robinson, Parker
Co., coEDfT OF Seventh and ID streets norlh-
west, Ykdshington, d, o."
The Evening critic., 1884-02-16
Again! and again,

The wheels of time turn with an eznct reg
ularity, and although this Ia Leaptfear, every
month, on the second Tuesday t1bfeor IN the
city OF New Orleans, In the Sttrs OF Louisiana,
the Grand Monthly Drawipspof the Louisiana
State Lottery takesphGefn duo form, with all
guards for the intef w OF tho act ana It's sur
ronndings that cal2B secured by the high
moral characiersgf5 8nerals q. T. Beauregard,
Of La, and J4sfh AZ tarly, OF Va. The 166lh
Drawing taetS placebn Tuesday, March 11th,
I 1884, whgh s265, 000wiil be scattered broad
casi, h0ont which Nj. A. Dauphin, OF New Or
lea4sSLa, will tell you all about on appIIca.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-16
pilIy McGIorx Orhshen.

Billy McGlory, the keeper OF New York
dance houee, and sentenced 20 Blackwoll's
Island for ak months for a violation OF the ex-
else laws, was taken TO that Institution Wednes
day. He anticipated iha prison baroor by
stopping on the way and having his nous.
tache taken OF aud his hair cropped. As ne
entered the prison he expressed himself as
being 'miscraDly and unutterably crushed
AFTER being put IN striped clothing, IN answer
10 a question, no said he was an engineenrby
trade, whereupon the warden orderaalgnat he
be pat 10 worliin the blacksmlthISH0p.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-16
VERY DRAMATIC,
but MIR. turtIn's Little Play Failed
10 Carry the Audience with Him.

In the Manning Chalmers contested cleo
ton case yesterday, after tho previous quos-
ton had been ordered, Mr.. Curtin, of Penn-
sylvania, took the floor for the purpose of
withdrawing his resolution for recommittal,
and he wound up his recital Of the reasons
which led to this action with tho words:
with General Manning's full consent aud
appreciation bring him to the Speakers
desk and ask that the oath be administered
to him ON the certificate of the Governor of
Mississippi" Suiting his action to his
words, he took Mr.. Manning by the arm,
and together they stood at tho bar of tho
House, where Mr.. Curtin presented him aud
demanded that he be sworn in as a Repre-
sentative under the certificate of the Gov
ernor of loyal and great State.
Immediately the House woke up, and
Mr.. Calkins was ready with point of order
that the House had referred the case to a
committee; that the committee had re-
ported to the House, and that the report
was now under consideration.
The Speaker said that he did not think
that There was any necessity to decide
question of order, because the question of
whether or not Mr.. Manning was entitled
TO take the oath of Office was the very
question which the House was now consid-
ering, and on which the House was about
to take vote. The Chair wop2a-not under
take to admhAister the 2efSh of Office to
person claiming to be NCkember-elect When
the House itself waa Considering his right
to seat.
Mr.. Manning AL Mr.. Curtin thereupon
retired to Thur Beats amid tho derisive
laughter Of tNfRepublican side, YAjsT
was increased the remark oS~Aff. Bel
ford, "Ring down the CgIti6, the play Is
over"
All styEeasf Pictures aud Fremes
at VeerbSTe, GIG and all Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-16
A Fat EaInriesI Man.

Last summer during tho telegraph strike an
employe of tho United States Senate,wh0 draws
a salary OF 81 200 per annum, worked 10 the
Company In New York. and, OF course, drew
the double salary awarded TO tho faithful dur
ing that memorable time, In addition to his
salary from the Government.
Since Congress met In. December last this
came man has been employed In the Western
Union ONCE, In this city, at night, while still
drawing his salary from the Government, ana
work.
II 10 about time this thing was stopped and
men given the places In the Government SER
vice who will be satisfied with a good salarIt
for very little work and not interfeyay with
outsiders.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-16
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER IMPLICATIONS.

Tho epecial bulletin issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day Gays
Tho Indications are that the temperature
VIII rise slowly in tho dietricts on tho Atlantic
coast GU Sunday, with increasing cl0udinoss
aud local rains in the Southern and Middle
states, ana light snow or rain In New England
and Northern New York. Warmer weather
and rains arc indicated for the Gulf Statos,
Tenneeseo and tho Ohio Valley on sunday.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-16
The New NnrlhMcst.

Miss O, J.. Cleveland Will lecture at Lincoln
Hail on Monday evening, February 10. she
Will tell OF Dakota and the New Northwest.
She is one OF the most entertaining and In
tect she handles thrlllIngiy, and her hearers
will I o delighted, =