davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
Signs OF Prosperity.

We are glad to see that many Of our
business nIneagers have gone North to
lay in their usual large and well selected
stocks of goods to meet the demand that
must be supplied. Among those now
North are Col. J. y. Pemberton, F. W.
Thornton, NJ. E. Dye. Miss Mary and
Hiss Caro- Smith, G. RoscI1thal, r.. II.
Tomlinson, r. ". Thornton, Col. J. T.
Starr. IT. r. Novitzky. and others are
expecting to go. This is unmistakable
evidence, that our county and neigh
boring counties are growing in wealth
which may be laudibly attributed to
their industry which is ~unequalied, and
their natural resources which are uH-
surpassed, in fine lands, and convenient
markets. They make money and can
afford to spend it.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
Fine Stock.

Last week we were shown q colt by
Mr.. II. 7. Davis which measured four
teen hands high, and vas well proper
toned. being only sixteen months old.
Mr.. Davis says he has raised several
horses and mules and that they cost
no more to feed when young than a
calf. That he turns the colt in the tiel1
every day with the calves and that it
keeps fat on the same feed that they
eat.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16

The two stores of Major Mckcthan'
.nd the one of Messrs. Rose 81 Leak on
Hav street are rapidly approaching
completion and with their new iron
fronts present quite a fine appearance.
The buildings of Mr.. McNatt on Glllls-
nie street will soon be finished and VIII
add very materially to the beauty OIL
oar town. We wish more like them
were being erected.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
Baptism.

Rev. J. G.. Fisher, has called n re-
uuested us to state, that he is the minis
ter who administered Baptism at SmlthS
nond in Cedar Creek Township, on Sun
dav. August:l7th. and that as far as he
knows. no one objected to the Baptism
heins administered at any other pond.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
Died.

Mary Louise infant daughter OF Dr.
J. ". Mcneil, yesterday (Septembr loth)
at - o'clock NJ.
The remains will leave the residence
of DR.. Mcneil this afternoon at o.
clock. for the cemetery where they Will
receive burial.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CuEONICLE-Raleigh \. G.
ii. T.. FISuER-Clerk Board.
w. :. COOK-Fire Insurance.
J. A. Observation-Disclosures.
ii. Med. ROEINsON-Sale at Il sacri
flee.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
Personal.

Miss Leila Hart, one of Wilmington's
fair daughters and Miss Fannie Nc
Rae a beautiful and accomplished belle
of Red Bluff. S. c., are visiting Miss
Belle Alderman. We feel sure that
the ladies will have Il pleasant SoJourn
| at the ColOnel'S as every n who ever
stopped there have left delighted With
their stay.
Mr.. Hasten Poe, a native of Fayettf,
| Vile, but now Il resident Of Raleigh
W. in the city last week. IL" Is III the
employ of the Southern Express Com
pany. and is very Popular with th'
company.
Mcssrs. A. II. SIocohb, b. r. Taylor
and c.. /. Taylor have been spending {
few days at the Black Fish Ground:
OF the coast at S~mithEi..e. They hat
a delightful tr;H.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
Court Week.

Our Superior Court meets here on
the 14th Monday after the 3rd Monday
IN August. When sifted down to com
mon sense it will meet on Monday
November oath 1884.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
CAMPAIGN BANNERS.

Splendid Portraits of the Presidential
and Vice-Presidential Candidates in oil
colors, on painters canvass, made as
transparent as glass, and highly decor
ated, for Procession Banners, Window
Transparencies, Lanterns; also in shape
of Maps, with two wooden or metal
rollers.
3 #. high, by 2 it. wide, per doz. $500
Complete Torch and Lantern
above size Pictures of Presi-
dent and Vicent, per doZ., $500
1S ms. high, by IA ms. wide, per
dOneZ 6.OO
1S ms. high, by 90 ms. wide;
double size, President andVice
President on one sheet, per
dozen, 9.O
| Complete Torch and Lantern
and above double size Pictures
on two sides of the Lantern,
four pictures altogether, per .ooo
dozen, SO!UO
| Medallion Heads Of James e..
Blaine and Grover Cleveland,
silver or gold, mounted on
plush cushion easels, size
1Ox13, each, l!U
Sample copies can be had by remit
ting price per dozen rates. They are
without competition in regard to nov.
city, beauty, and real artistic value.
SCOTT ART COMPANY,
sep2-tf 178 Broadway, N. Y.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
nc G!ay;ga'o"

TIE paper above named from Ashe-
Vile has raac!.cd TIE Sy> oHica, and
been properly enrolled upon our list OF
exchanges. The editor Of the above
named paper lihor5 in a three quarter"
editorial to explain tn" origin Of this
strange word. ana winds mp by saying
that It Was discovered years ago by two
travellers from North Carolina to the
ruins Of the tower Of 3alle, cflcaSed IN
two collins among Il lot Of ri WhiSkey.
in the midst OF which lay 4 dead man.
We believe in pa]troniZing home institU-
tions. un,! Il North Carolina name Is
GOOD enough for Us. We act on the
same principle that the cOlored man
did who came to our Office some time
400 and asked why it was that the
Presidents Of the United States were
all selected from among strangers -:
| that he Thought some one could be
found nearer home Who would answer
However there is nothing in Il name
and if the ErlGriyGtOr will use its best
cnIrayors to expose the abuses Of Radi
ca1ism in North Carolina. and aid the
Democracy in support of honest govern.
mpnt it can accomplish much good not
withstandihg its crooked name.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
The Insa:ia'e Archer.

Last Friday morning Nr. ID. G.. Ne
Millian OF this town lost his little sOn
Bruce aged nine years, an aggravated
casco diptheriab being the cause. Yester-
lay mrrning u little daughter Of his
lg2l six years was carried off by the
same fell disease. This is a heavy loss
20 fond parents who soc the little bios
SONS which they have watched with SO
| much care and solicitudc, and which
have filled so much space in their at
| fections, taken away. But there is a
Just God Who prasideS over Il destinles
md WE.o knows better than we, what Is
good for us. Che funeral Of the little
yirl viii take place to-day at 10 o'clock
| from the Presbyterian Church. Friends
are invited to attend
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
ENCORE Gazette

The Moore Gazette entered its third
wear of existence with its last issue.
1t is a live little paper and deserves
proper encouragement.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
The Ietties,

We have been rather misunderstood
in regard to our local of last week
touching the work 10 going on in the
Cane Fear River. This work is being
carried on here under the supervision
of two able reliable river men, Capt.
w. II. Flowers, who is in charge of the
crew at work and Capt. j. +. Flowers
| in charge Of the Government Steamer
| both of whom are the right men for the
| positions they fill, and no more compe-
tent ones could be found. They are,
according to our ideas, doing their full
t!uty. But the work, from what we
can learn has 50 far failed to accom-
plish its object. 1t may, however, In
| the future effect the channel OF the
river as is desired.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
LOCAL SUN-BEAMS.

Capt. Octavius Coke will speak in
Fayetteville on Saturday September
10Th.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
Wines and Liquors.

Wines and Liquors.
Pure Wines, Champagnes, Brandles
Gin Rum, Fine Old Rye, Bourbon and
Corn Whistles, Malt Liquors and Min
eral Waters, in great variety and guam
tity' to be found at the leading House.
E. G. NEWCOMB,
McAdoo House,
apl15-tf Greensboro, NJ.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
Bunch Of Keys.

"a bunch of keys has been found on
if1Yhio,nt. The owner can recover
them ~ o3a1jng at THE Sun office.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Fire Insurance.

Imperial Of London. Assets in U. s.,
$1352,904.
Scottish Union and National. OF Edtn-
burgh. Capital. &S0yOooy0M.
Lion, Of London. Capitol. $5.25O.OO.
Represented ut Fayetteville, n. G. by
September 1G, "a. w. 8. COOK.
F0R TIFF NEW nAY.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-09-16
NAVAL STOR rs.
WILMINGTON MARKET.

WILMINGTON MARKET.
September IA.
Spirits Turpentine-29 cents
per gallon. ,o
ROsin-Strained-GO to $1.Oo
per barrel.
Tar-$1.3O per barrel
Crude Turpentine-Virgin, $175.
Yellow Dip, $1.75. Hard, 800.
rnTvTnN
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04

the founders Of tho United Press, and that
1t has had something to do with its ad-
vancement. It is especially proud of the
fact that it was the instrument which placed
Walter p. Phillips at its head. Mr.. Phillips
has demonstrated, especially by yesterday s
work, that he is tho best news manager in
the country, and ii is largely due to his
ability and thorough knowledge of teleg-
raphy, coupled with keen perception and
good judgment, that has placed tho United
Press at the head of news associations Of
this country.
After yesterday, We feel like thanking
the Star for its success In shutting US out Of
the old, unreliable, behindthe-ago Asso-
ciated Press, although IL did so from purely
selfish motives and in an effort to prevent
competition. We would not change with
it to-day at any price.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04

We wish that every reader of The
CRITIC yesterday had purchased copy of
cur contemporary and read it also.
They would then have known better how
to appreciate really live paper.
We wish also that every reader of the
Star had borrowed his neighbors CRITIC
las undoubtedly most of them did and
read the news.
They would then have found out how
much they miss by not taking a live news
paper.
The Republican National Convention met
in Chicago yesterday noon and had pretty
lively time. THE CRITIC contained sew
eral columns of interesting matter descrip-
tive Of it, telling exactly and all about it,
sent by its special representative on the
ground by means of its direct special wire
and by its regular report of tho United
Press.
So Tar as the Star was concerned the con-
vention was not even called to order. 1t
did contain couple of columns of matter
about what had been done the day aud
night before, but absolutely nothing Of the
days interesting proceedings except dis
connected statement that there was some
opposition developed to Clayton, and even
that contained q misstatement What o
contrast to THE CRITICS interesting and
vivid description of the meeting of tho
convention, Chairman Sabins remarks
the prayer by the chaplain, the dramatic
manner in which the opposition to Clayton
was sprung, the subsequent proceedings in
detail, telling who spoke and what they
said, and the vote down to Florida. All
this THE CRITIC had in its regular $3.50
edition. Not word had the Star at the
same hour.
Again: At d:40 we issued an extra an
nouncing the election Of Lynch over Clay
ton, giving the vote by States. Not until @
o'clock did our contemporary make its ap-
pearance, and then it did not contain half
as much as THE CRITIC an hour earlier
All of which makes THE CRITIC proud
and causes it to remark that to
get the news 1t is necessary to subscribe
for THE CRITIC.
Special wires are good things, but you
must know how to use them.
N. B.--A subscriber to the Star has iust
informed us that it has been discovered
that the Stars boasted special wire runs from
the counting room to the editorial room
and was used to telegraph the number oi
new advertisements in the Star
THE CRITICS special wire rans from the
managing editors desk TO the conven-
tion hall in Chicago.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
A Press Association that Furnishes
the News,


Three years ago this month the present
management took charge of The CRITIC.
One of the first steps taken was to secure
the New York Associated Press report. We
were given the report at $40 per week. In
mediately our hide-bound contemporary
put in claim of monopoly the news of
the Associated Press for this city, aud after
two weeks fight tho demands of the Star
were aeceded to and THE CRITIC was shot
out from tho then one source of obtaining
telegraphic dispatches. We managed by
hook and crook to obtain enough tele-
graphic matter to make show until the
following June, when n few other naners
throughout the country similarly situated
met with us in New York and founded the
United Press Association. The association
thus formed encountered iunumerable Oh
stacles, and was fought step by step by the
great and powerful monopoly, the New
York Associated Press, assisted by that
other great monopoly, tue Western Union.
Much had to be learned. Many costly mis-.
takes were made, but the United Press
went on, and to-day it is serving about 200
daily papers throughout the United States
with better news than its old established
rival.
Yesterdays work at the Chicago Conven-
tion by the United Press Association stands
unrivalled in the history of news gather
ing. We refer our readers to comparison
of the report of the convention published in
The CRITIC yesterday afternoon with that
Of any paper taking the New York Asso-
ciated Press report
THE CRITIC is proud that 1t was ono Of
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
DrnwMg of Hfnrch III, Isss.
Henry Rivera. Foreman West Mllwau-
geo shope,Bt. Paul Il. r., MllWau.

Henry RIyera, Foreman West MIlWau-
kee,. Wis. ",...........'.... -. $4,000
" %nIie uS'qI#' TONY Columbus, Miss.." $1,000
John Martsil, 623 Sacramento st.,
George B1hm, caro- Barry, Baird &
Co., q. P. NDbblns, 512 Leayenworth
et., San Ttenclsco, Cal 10000
nut sts, s.. Louis, Mo. o.,,.......,,." OOOo
James We4fzel, PottsYine, Pa......,. 5000
Q. ", McoRmlek, Charleston, Ark, 5000
Iowa; .:,. ..;;;;; ;; ,s,....;;:;,,...:.' 12Oo
Duffaiol Y..,..,....,,.,..,...,"' 1900
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
Drawing OF August II, Iss;

I. Silvermnn, 03 Ddarborn ST., OhIcar
go, Ill.,. ........................ $4,000
W. Il. Muse, Rocky Mount, N. o.. $4,000
Rev. Moses Zerovich, 544ih s. Canal
ST., Chicago, Ill ................... $4,000
Nashville, Tenn. .:....:...,......,. 10000
Gusfave Baumap, Preblo Machine -
Chicago, ..,.-..:..::..:...... 5000
hale, Selma, Ala: ...............,. 5000
VIM. J.. oates, q. Wills, A., A. Prescott
and Robt. Payne, collected through
Nicksburg Bank of Missssippi.,.. 2,1O0
Phiia., .'............."ss ss.., 1900
Michael DAILY, Canton, Miss. 3D.. 1900
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04

IT is DUE tho baltimore & Ohio Tele-
graph Company 10 speak of the perfect
discipline of their force and splendid work.
ing Of their wires yesterday by which they
were enabled to beat the Western Union
and New York Associated Press out OF
sight. Much OF this victory is due Mr..
Charles Selden, of this division Of the B. 6
o. system, who was present In person in
Chicago and superintendent tho details. II
is not too much to say that the B. & o. lead
all competitors by several lengths.
The thanks of THE Critic Is extended
for heprompt manner in which they han.
died our specials.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04

THERE is vague rumor in circulation
that since it has become apparent that tho
Democrats would nominate the old ticket
in Chicago in July that Morrison and Car
Isle have concluded TO permit Mr.. Randall
TO remain in tho Democratic party. It is
not stated, however, what Randall's views
are about permitting Morrison and Carlisle
10 etav in
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04

The. dispatches tell us this morning that
there are three kinds of Edmunds men at
Chicago. One kind are for him because
they like him personally another accept
him as a representative man of the better
kind of politics, and the other take refuge
with him because they are opposed to the
other leading candidates.
The first kind certainly don't know him
the second are easily satisfied as to the
qualities of a representative man, and the
third don't agree with either of the other
class, but are for him simply because they
hate somebody else. This latter class must
be led by Senator Hoar.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04

THERE seems to be disagreement be-
tween our honorable delegates. This
should not be. The immense bouquet of
Mrs. Carson's seems not to have entirely
had its effect.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
Dsnwing of April 8, 1854.
Elbert s. Nontgomery, Mount Ollyet,

KY .~,.,,..,::'.;:..'..,,.,,:,,,, $4,000
through lancaster 4 Lucko,".ya. $4,000
Homer ~ Bishop, San Francisco, Cal. b,0D0
Isador Ithacp, Modesto, Oal,.,.,...,., 5000
Il. ID. Hdpdrlckson, $40 North Water ....s
ST., Pluladelphia, Pa."...,.",.., 1000
Norman Saunders, Washington, ID. q. 1000
Oscar &eneon, New York...,.",." 1000
Robt. J. J.Walker, washington, d. o., 1000
BYRON A. Holmog, Fort Wayne, Ind" 1900
James FoX, Fort Wayne, nd.,.,,,..,. 1900
., !. 4fshields, sherman, Tex"..., 1000
YorlN -. ,....,,.,,,,,,,,,, .'.,.,,. 1900
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
Drawinr of October 0, 1859.

New York city ...... ..........., -. $1,000
Thomas Matterfece, New York city. $4,000
II. @. Richardson, collected athrough
y. i. pick : Co.. Meadyllls Pa. 5000
Mrs. L. WoOlery, Philadelphia, Pa. 5000
NJ. @. Mitchell, 310S NJ st. N. W.,
Washington. d. o........ ......,.' 5000
+: NJ Flacs, Hophinsyille, ky........ 1000
Chicago, MS. ....... .,........... 1000
J.J. Needing, washington,D. Co.. 1000
j. g. Turner, cor. Commoir& Baronne
sts, New Orleans, La. ::.'.:-.: 1900
Wm II. Ford, 290 Dryades st., New
Orlnnna. In.......... ~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
Drawing df February IL, 1884.

vile, Fla.s. ..;.....;.....,,,..... $4,000
Herman Kirchnfr, Crystal Hotel, Cor.
cisco, CAL: ";;o;as''ii:::"ia,:.... 1900
Mass; ~. ;::..,;;;...;,,...-, $4,000
Ls..H;;.:..; ".....;;;..,;....;' e,oOo
lected through Bank Of Asheyille,
Asheyllle, ..,,.,s;a.:..;;...' 5000
criy, Mass "..,,...,...,....,..,. 1000
- - Washington, ID. C.."... 1000
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
FACTS AND FIGURES.
Truth Stronger than sIander- Tfsi
Record of the Pnnf Yenr. Il

A partial list Of the prizes above one Thpu.
sand Dollars, paid by The Louisiana State
Lottery Company during the year ending Nay,
1884, together with the names and addresses
given TO the Company by thehoiders, omntlng
those who have requested 1t.
Receipts for tho amounts aro on iile Of the
ofiicee OF tho Company.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
prnwing of JuIy 1o. Isss

Fort Lincoln, Dakota. 49,. :..~.;:. 10000
Gus Dotto, Opera saloon, oairo, Ill.,
and A. d. Gibson, conductor Cairo
Division, Wabash, st. Louis X Pa-N
cilc Il. r., Carrni, IIl.......... ...se $4,000
A.; u. peBaun, Cairo, IN. ..:,.".....sf $4,000
Y..;,.:: go, ,;.!,,.:...:..;:.::..% 10000
Theodore Voigt, % Avery ST., Boston,t
Mass. Notwithstanding 5000
J. T. Moore, Burgin, Mercer Co., Ky...s 5000
L. II. Hamilton, Toronto, Ont.........n 5000
=. It. Bartlett, Gainesville, Tex.,....H 5000
Ill; ..;.;.:.; ,.::.':..:..:'.' 1900
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a, 1900
NJ. Dltrichetein, Chambers st., NeW
York city, collected through Ger-
mania Bank, New York .............. 1900
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
"Wednesday, June q, 1854.

Born our delegates were heard In the
convention yesterday, and Perry Carson
secured place on the Committee on Reso-
lutions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
Drawing of November 10, Is

NJ. A. sacerdote, 90 St. Louis ST., New
N. D. Phelps i45 Berlin 81. (6th Disi.,, -'''00
New Orleans, La. =. +. t..,...,,..,.... $4,000
.. N. Coleman, Charloston, w. Va".. 5000
paid BANK OF Madison, jackson, Tenn 5000
Paid Jules Cassard, Now orleans Ma
ilonal Bank, New Orleans, La...... 1000
Paid VIM. A. y. Moore, New Orleans
National Bank, NewOrieans, La. 2,1OO
Robert Alexander, throngh Lockwood
b Co., San Antonio, Texas. 1,2OO
@. @. Fant, Madison b. H., Va, col
mond, Va..'..... !, ,s,.............n. - 1900
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
Drawing OF September.II,I 1883
Mrs. Martha Livingston. MORGAN CITY,

La. .:....; ;:.;.....;. .:...... $4,000
j. W. kabe cor. Marigny Il Claiborne
-, SITS, New Orleans, Ia; 49,; ;..:.:. $4,000
Chus. l.. Mayer, care Hirsh, Mayer Il
CO., leo Market st., Chicago, Ills.. 2,4Oo
". q, Merrill, Albert Lea, Minn....... 1000
Mass .......,... ....,........ -. 1000
q. Il. Wildesinn, Round Vallayt Cal,.. 1900
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
Drawing orJune Ia, 1883.

James Demoruelle, Treme st., Now
Orleans, La a...,.................'.. S7b,OOO
Esisiss, II. O.: .:::s:;........::... =. $1,000
Paid u. r. servnry, bookkceper State
National Bank, New Orleans, for ac-
count Bank OF Commerce, Memphis,
rem .s''.. .s...............s..,.,. IO,OUO
Frank Brown, Eastport, n. X .."...., 10000
York .S..............'......,...'.. @ V 10000
II. N. Pleasance, Cleveland, ohio..... 10000
York :..:,...1. ..,.....:...%?...... 80 ~" $4,000
through Wells, Fargo Il Co., San
francisco, Oal.. l.....,......,......... 1000
@. I. Kimberlin, Texas, Washington
Co., KY, collected through First
National Bank, Springfield, Ky ..,. T 1000
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
I nrnMing of Mnx Ia. LES I

Isaac 5IGinee, Engineer Memphis &
ohofleston r. r., collected through
W. Rleon 4 CO., Huntsville, Ala, $1,000
ph&, Tenn 80. 80. ....,..,".. $4,000
h.OfDrInkle, Lancaster, OhiO....,., 5000
u. shshoy, sherman, Grant Co., Ky, 5000
PaiFfirst National Bank, Columbus,
IR""...,,.,....,,,,,,,..,,,,. 1900
D. ifWman, 100 Henry st., Now York. 1900
For full parliculats OF the Grand SEMI
A6nual Drawing OF tho 17th instaut, .,soe
day. slfN'''F~ ~
Shirts COIIarA ewa Cuffs Done Up,
sSani ssS nr,Ss to new az Laundry. Low
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
Drawing ofJapuary I5, 1854.

troit, Mioh...... ..ys.....,.....,,..". 2,ooa
Sam Levy, Detroit Mich. 1900
Tex x:.,...;...: go, 80 1920
New Orleans, ..".. .......,. .."' 1906
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
Drawing OF ISs scembcr is, 1883.

John Keyes Paige, care l.. d. Alexan-
DIRE Co, z Nassau st., New York.. $50
Il. McAuline, savannah, Ga............ 10
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-04
K0OD ANO C0AL.


GPENoEnIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LIN.
~ colin Hall building, corner. OF Ninlh and ID
bHeets northwest. Day and evening Sea-
sions Complete In its arrangements for training
SONS and daughters and men and women for self
date OF ENTRANCE, day or evening, $50. Special
@ ,efms ny menih or quarter, or for year by install
year. SPRING AND SUMMER SEssioNS
Addres. HENRY Q. SPENCER. PriocipnI.
MRS. SARA A. 5PENCER. Vlce.Principal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

KErCHUM KEYsToNE: Snow-shoe-
ing all the sport.-A man from w arm
Spring creek reports numerous slides
in that vicinity.-The snow IS now
deeper on Wood river than 1t has
been since 1881 and 'S2. Is about AZ
inches on the Jewellery. Joslyn Is
preaching nightly in Bakers Hail.
tremendous snow-slide occurred on
the mountain overhanging the Queer
IF the mountain mine recently, which
descended with a grand sweep ovel
said works. The shaft was Filed witt
snow, and everything on the surface
covered up entirely. by snow which
followed in the s'wake." The noun
tain is a very high and steep one' ah'
had the owners of said mine conclud
ed to work it during the winter thei
houses and other property, togethe
with their lives, would have been de
strayed,