davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-31
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
once to-day sayA:
Fair weather is indicated for the lake re.
Pior, Tennessee and the ohio Valley and
clearing and fair weather In the Middle At
labtic States for Friday.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-31
MRS. Greedy ON Her Way East.

Mrs. A. W. Greedy, the wife OF the famous
Arctic explorer, Lieutenant Greedy, arrived In
Washington last evening with her children
and brother-in-law and left this morning for
Portsmouth, N. H., accompanied by General
Hazen, Lieutenants Powell and Dunwoody.
Admiral Nichols and others called upon
Mrs. Greedy during the evening at the Ebbitt
House TO pay respects.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-31
Dismal swamp LOTTERY Company

This company postpones the drawings TO
await the anal action OF the Supreme Court OF
the State OF Virginia upon the question OF To-
gality, 30 as to avoid further litigation. Money
for tickets sold will be refunded upon presen-
tation OF tickets.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-31
vAIderneyDalry wagons.n

Fresh Attorney butter, cnurned every morn.
ing and delivered in y, h "ward" prints. $50.
per II. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at, Cream 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-31
Special Notice.

Have you bought white vest from us that
has not worn wellp II 80, bring It back aud
get your money II you want 1t, saks 90.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-31

with view OF the course, portraits of contest
ing crews, judges, referee and distinguished
spectators in Saturdays Hdtchet.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-31
Furniture, Carpets and HOuse.Fur-
ntshing Goods,

on easy weekly or monthly instalIments, Al
Smiths, No. 413 New Jersey avenue north.
west. Cheapest installment house In the
city,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-31
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RAILWAY

LEAVE B. q P. DEPOT, SIXTH AND SITS
$40 a. m.-For all Way Stations and Virginia
Springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville, Cincln-
natl. Columbus and 81. Louis. Daily except
HOS a, m.-For Williamsburg, Va, Newport
News. Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
except Sunday.
$40 p. m.-For Louisville. Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest Fast Express
daily; does not stop for local business except
the Virginia springsi through Pullman sery-
1910 D. m.-For all Way Stations and Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio. Daily except
Sunday.
For tickets and Information apply at o. d o.
Railway office, 5l3 Pennsylyania avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid. Railway onice, COL
Pennsylvania ave. and b. q 7. station.
II. w. FULLER,
Q. w. SMITH, Gen. Pass Agent.
General Manager
The Evening critic., 1884-07-31

Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Done Up,
equal to new OF Morgan's steam Laundry. Low
ste prices.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-31
r IooK AT Low FARES.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
Steamer JANE AIoSRLEY leaves Washington
for Norfolk and Old Point Monday, Wednesday
Friday and Saturday Mt $40 p, M, making close
connection with steamer for New York, Ocean
View Virginia Beach and all railroad Lines South
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Fare % cts.
Steamer. ]. w. THOMPSON leaves Monday,
"wednesday and Friday alta. m.
For Information apply by telephone or other
wise TO General Onice, Bixth-Htreet wharf, terni-
nus Seventh or Ninth direct cars.
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
GEO, II, PHILLIPS, Superintendent. myl0
The Evening critic., 1884-07-31
STEAMBOATS,.
YJ,o NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
1HE SOUTH.

TIIO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONHOE AND
l. THE SOUTH.
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT C0MPANY,S
POPULAR STEAMER, GEORGE LEARY,
Wednesdays at 500 and Saturdays at y, M, stop
ping at rney Point and Cornheld Harbor going
and returning.
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS
MONDAY MORNING.
Exclusive connection with the BoPs a and
Providence steamers. Connect also W VI New
York and Richmond steamers, Noriv ] and
Western, Seab0ard and Roanoke, Ocean View
and Virginia Beach Railroads.
Passage and rooms can he secured at Baltimore
Ohio ticket office, aS nth st. and Pa: aye,S 81.
Marc Hotel Polkinh0rn's, next TO City Postoince,
ONCE OF Knox's Express, 9th ST. and Pa. ave-, ana
at Company's office, 18th ST. wharf,
hnox'B Express Will call for ana check Dag-
gage from hotels and private residences,
Freight received daily until p: m. 49,.
w. +. WELCH, Gen, Agent,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-31
MORNING NEWS,

Local ana General, Boiled Down,
Worked over and Furnished up
Fresh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

nave MOI been identified with either organization are
aAre'u IN supporting he prop siton
Inc Womau -ufragis- Of this city after a 10 discus-
on ui err letter NJ ac ep did lndorse t.
auu sun al ere IN y aiue an Logan.
nermsn H. -" Rouyilie, Frcnchman, scvcnty-throc
N o' ARr oi his ~ claims that he has the largest
nohu ~, puhuc - family va the state. De Rouvle his
pis and rind ons viii cast twenty seven votes for
n' srn'"rs of the city have orsanized protective
ui-"u l'I Tue purpose Of proven ng the competition 0f
n"r NHtri-. an formers from the surrounding
o. consumers.
4, Nv pios"cf of Republican success in tie Assembly
"..~ ~ ma county were never better. n harmony
'' w .r red The First and urfh III tfurt- can be
,u through th. departure If the Butler ON me
'.lil" ''l' can dtf cOud Di ttrcf h raj
lrpun lean. ln the Third Di.t -rf Dem crltic trong-
no, D. huor T. ID Woodward well ny md innuenu al
t" "a ''p n can has -.d wi lingu make
a-' lor thr pl fr, lnt n he Dntr- the race ne viii
leaVe o. stone Intlrurd to win
ne resident I'm t1c vicinity ~ washing on Park are
nhil- range uents FOR carnival and pyrotecbnc
hpitlon on the Par, lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
LOSSES IS VARIOUS PLACES

WuuNGrov. Del. Aug. 22-Willnm
Waller. fruit evaporation 1 Uot.f was nearly destroyed
bt a.. tha morning anu tha stock OF fruit ou hand was
consumed. go estimate ~ the loss his been made.
DAsvtttE ". Aug ~ -Lfst night fire ia Un0u-st
destroyed c tureestorY fame acIory owned by Messs
D. H. and g. Ob,,. ~ la' moro. ana occupied by j. "a.
p..i-U ~ 90. d.alers n leIf t0ba,Co 1ud insured on
the .OrR vifh lufln BlHr Dame Tor fi0O0O IN tho
fuil wing cutupnn $4,000 eIcn respectively in tue
dorchester irru nm ihp Ion IOu Assurance i0lpnfafpn
he ilvptp u0l ind London and Globe aid The hiR1th
cfvcvvAu. Aug 90 Pollock Nilaou 4 sons ostib
uahmant ~ sltth and carr ss fr he manufacture NJ
saddlnry. hltdwirr ard cbnna. wa destroyed 10y Ere
, morning The total iusn Df auI 'GIHi f1u.uuo,
rll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
EOCHESIER.
The SOCIETY or MICROSCOPISTS-L
WATER-THE THEATRES.

lHr TELEGRAPH To rur rRrprvr1
RoCHrsrrR. Aug - The American Society of
Nicroscopsts which l,. baen IN scssi,o b,-, .i,o
Tuesday. closed III. l,l,r. r.. ,t- T. t..i.
attended and ia ro.,,,.o,, Aha. ,,..,, .,,.,, ,.t
cring OF student ,g ,I. i............. ,.i ,..
country r,.,..i..
, i'" WAS "''' '' inc we" ioih Nlal'
"''"''' ''-' evening go which go Handsomely
mounted scopes each cuvplopnp some different
kind Of animal mineral ,. .,.,.t. tl. ,,,,4. .. -
.vbibi.i, M "
ever toootI,r to ,.,!.
,t " ''''' '''.''" l'' '"'
'"'""- F''f To-day arc a. follows President Pro
t'aaor w A. Rogers tlfohrii,o. ,icc ,trsidapts II
p At.yond az t..I,., ,.t.i # - ,
AM. '''' .i ''.N'' W. -
'"'' ''''' ''I'Iarf. If"io7aor - kiIcutt of
l'nHI" treasurer Ur Grottr Fell Of BlHalo.
Executive COMMITTEES tt,tios f. .l,,rt,,J n - ,f
u,,,.i r...t q, , ''
T. VI tnauntn VI - u,iipo,,.
About tll a., ilI- ,tl f,,t,,,,.. tt ti ,it, ,, .
ritni,.. "a. .,.......i.i .n
ucnr-rr Hlrf bl- nor hrri . l.s l, ...,. and u.,,
h. inf f, .,,,I .t,,..... ..... a.,
A, ,,..t,
nin Ma, hup,i,..t. az at..l. ,.i,,i ,.,, ,i i.
10. n.l..l....u
,. Lu.e ,,pt no, .,..,,,, , ,lit. AM I,.I .l..
a. d.,
HI 'i'''H' hHr lir present
r,,t,io ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
srRGEoN wooDWARD,s pEArH.

WASHrNGrON. Aug. 22.-Ihe friends of the
late Surgeon wood H. Of m Army. express doubts ne
10 the ~ the reports that he committed suicide
I'm Philadelphia an. - rlum aud hat they wer"
ADVISED ls tlc family were at thc fl wa The rcsut
of ap accident Dr Voodw ribs confidential clerk
.ad todnv: "ur Woolwl rsm1aly WIS caused. his
frc ds state by overtavng his briin with
study A. the tine Pre- idout Garfield VIA shoi
ho had ust recovered from tc effects ~ ln accident
while rdinR ou pounsyivlni1.rrH hy whrh one oi his
'rla broken lud ho hardly able in rri 1r0tnd
ru' cu.r nud ttruu.n atpv by him up0n tine lrrat
rrfa cti. iu ha vrttrrrl condition arfiuu7ly iul
prifrd hu health hut iffHr tho irr..I.u . dntih hr
90 Iuod hia 90 MINI n.d rzbt1 t'tr Ntnuta ai thr
Medical Museum ttn .HH rN| Hi.tint student. 1ud
af rf lrnfine hiH olr No tur rfrnur ifirl MA nI0ri
fif into tIr nIs n 10 .i1 iiudf Ii hIa nnni."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
ALB1yY.


ALBANY, Aug. 22.-A determined effort to
compose the DIN ron "-tHceu tlc two Eepub ana
Genera Committees OF this county - now beng dc
with good Prospects ~ rucc, aIuatnI. The DriIcr
Committee haa been asked Dy the -mytn organization GO
fer he ton 81 regularity -lt on. each COME
N appoint ng referee. va the Two dc-ispA-I
choore a third To this Board OF Arb iruou tle MAJ
trs IN dispute 10 pc referred uuc lud iOnfr " 90
o., pledge OF both sides 90 bd oy the decision A he
Draper Committee has dies red harmony O. rougioul,
there IL douD, that they will accept
tAIs proposition Prominent kepaD leans Of AIjuuy wLO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
4 rnANcn.L lon nnuoKLlN -A-L- n--r
rllRLArLNlNn RArE mAn

CulcAcO. Aug 1.-The Indications uf u var
rates o The a'aDplr. both freight and passof sur,
grow more pronounced Tho fiet WA m,lr public me
w"uuue That ibe trunk llne nrluaofa hih awarded
tho Grand ifuuH Company Thirteen pof orut OF hr rlst
bound roaht tourH Manager sp.rHi pf 100" pfani
Trunk foal, sjf h0 COMPANY hll not ntrpi nr ttd.
a. b. Do one iHd seven uuths rs nan Goo .nussinpnif
recommended Auf That ihr road s NifldsN NNn flin
pool Drrlha or fbr fHid I'au fhHI IIfsslu
Iuh hl- suERftfed in fAr utlrf fuadr 100 fhr Juna
line ptharnurr pool o. make common fhr tiIfh1
Trunk They assert tiaf thft road D. u auod position
o. night and stY that When thr tur runre tc tuntrsg
Will hra severe nnr The opinion 300 RAILROAD enc
here boz that in open War VIII result Boo f.A dave. anI
that Rates Will drog 10 very oW ngurrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
rHE AEWSB0Y'S HIRD LCcK


lie had bundle of papers under his arm, and
was standing near fhr Brooklyn Buagc " cping.
what il IN, matter ut le boy " said p asartflced
gentleman.
Do go unule WI Ot sell me paper, me icyth'r AuG
mo per " u bate the lie Odt Of me-
" That's Daj'
Yes. sor; but he worst o. 1t Is ina. am an only
Oruuint' .
IT, drop uack g. h- pocket, "ony q doesn't Oftou nap
peu thai q b., has such BAD iucA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

A SOURCE OF TROUBLE TO DEMOCRATS.
uE DEFEAT or THr BLAIR ntIL NOT LIKED IN THE

my rELronArn TO rnr rninrvE1

my TELEGRAPH TO rnr rRinrvEl
WAsHINGrON, Aug. 22.-The defeat Of the
Blair Educational bin Is giving Tho Democrats much
trouble IN The Southern states and ~ their news
paper are cudeavorne 10 make n appear thar majority
Of The Democratic Senators voted Tor the hil hra
passage. one paper for instance says that thirteen Dem
ocrats voted FOR 10 and only nine Hgnt it A there
are thirty-sX Democrats IN The senate. thirteen
do not coustiut. a majority ~ the Democrats
in hat body. The Blair educational biz. "a a
matter ~ fact according the Official record uas-ed
the senate by the votes of twenty Republic ma ami or
thirteen Democrats There were eleven votes IN the
negative" and uf the nine cast Dy Democrats AMI
one by Republican.
The Blair bill, passed by Republicans IN Rnpubli
can Senate. Aprl =. the Democratic House ~
eprrsei tatiyes VIII Pc the Democrats hal and have
over vent majority, and there expired after lnger-
90 tire" the De ocrIts perss emily de-
teaug au forts even 20 hri D. mp for con-idera on
tn ~ fact pubic record lnd they are conclusive
aga nsf the Democratic party.
Randolph Tucker r. ~ have some difficulty IN ma us
trc' on account OF bis determined opposition % th''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
MS CAPACITY WAS LIMITED.

A well known hard card player of the city fell
ND az inst he we'll deve upd faro game In Chicago
during the recent m IN rity and during un-
usually here anu .ng lnary Irgainen with h. tg r
qur loser Of about $1,000 whlcn amount represented
very cent h. Owned IN the world. A, he % leave
tn tlied arena, specializing tn while on the e. IA
ditOn OF he waking between Chicago ami Ptshure, the
de ier remarked. In very ole riui manner Hold on
minute we're going C. have little lunch OF cola ham,
etc, u few minutes. Won't you JON u = JOIN you
49, ro~rei the VI tm % the com1a he turned On hls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

4 Young artist who il hunting for model
for ma, b. has searched ali Baltimore aud
Pm. AIDE pAla without finding good enough aqlre rls
is probably true. There very few New-Yurk girls
Bstm, ne or PAidde phia al this time OF le year New
York Graphic.
she is beautiful pOem.n says gushing
oyr We are glad 10 hear lt. Il does NJ mar young
woman to DC veil yersed.-L Philadelphia Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

piiI rrib I'D Mi.p nt flr tAiLlHE ~ Fl''''
htno HANh.
100 r.lt.uAri D., g.. fu1rsr.i
Puf-ntHo, Va, Aug 42.-W hen the Grand
uy b.uu-ut % lu uIlrt emf sr'nst liz officers
or ue s4s euIel Plant .ud Neon Mes hhnA oi 'uIH
riU t.' week. iro. lnomi- Nh ir' the cashier
made o. r'uir1 ,Aa b folr Ac you'd wear 7rPru
SAT- ur would cpuimt .ulu .r. Consequent "h'n l'
Vl4 uouu'r. ts afternoon at NhJtc nti di''"pl'd
JJeud i- u uo1ody wa sIel s. -uipri'r' " tl came
90 hr bank th morning co.'s d. tue ttu-h'- WHO lave
lis alta - Boz ch re about some mal"r' Ihey 81 Ne
.p- 90 her nervous, bul showed u0 unus al aymp om-
of .cprr ,0A An .r4tI.- tn bank Dee returned a.
once % .l. ho uc wen rec y his r ON h'rtIy
an r She inmates OF Ia house were alarmed Dy
The ren0r II pl-to. Mr. we -u7Pe''hs
cttI.. rI-hcd her nu4b MIS- om nj found nm
.yll- he 1cI blcr .lI- pr'tu ely from Large
wound o. no. n...d A eaIy Hdnd 1Ad evident
IvI ir.i b. lu ~ I.h struck the tnu pie sideways,
ari passed oru. tl- skill Ier ne skim H. very
ulIDA irI. ira cd o. the n-cis II tue Nouhd, IA
suffer g. mach uu ItIYnu pr ldluh lie iAFn ~
-tIou .ur Ad dgtue g 3D. tn 0auk before the reg 7il
tive ,oH.tt reveal d ONE + hr gro scat h'lS ID!
IisuIu cement 80. own trustee "a ed I"-day tnht
ID b.uk % a been tic Cd. uc4ly rouned sensation
GREAT tod 10y ia exposure OF Governor dme-
ROM cpnnrc Jon ne ba H. by winch 'c obtained
oil 100000, giving collateral bonus OF the pOuth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
nun M lllalDs1 7InIDd .

fTHW ITf TVII|Iff IIuUIIIH
If Cleveland should be- elected, Boss Man
nin4 Of Albany, lis political creator would continue r0
he AIs chief adyiscg Boss Manuug's notion, oi the
"mschn," Homtwh,t different from Nj -churI's.
aud here H. no doubt which CrF lad wOut adopt II
ANYBODY bee lcyes thai The boss Mcliu- hin hue OF
Irookyu ported q eyel uds candidacy A1ut fan
understanding o. what would Doe done about federal
office AMI influence lu ngs county. That person has
made very murrfcct study of The pol Ios Of hc third
CITY OF the Union. j. II pr bdhlc thai Cleveland VINO
has houn 80 strong attachment Tor Comfy democracy
Ross Thompson la New-YOrk, would forgc him IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

We think thai the more tn" leade study the matter
they will b. and mole persuaded lA-t c-aIige N
ticket al the DR. sent time will not hep their
IA, change viii a COufessiO OF grave bludcr al the
outset while the withdras al OF candidate after ne nas
formally accepted the nation Will have "A dcmOrIS-
ing eifeci. Governor Cicveland- portrait aJoiu- %
thousand headqu tcTs. His name is appended 10 I'VE
OF zen thousand campaign lags No party not tie
old Democracy can stand fnc rdcue which tn change
OF candidates would II the Democratic papers
woull escape the suspicion that they willing de-
strOus Of having such a substitution made they could at
once insist in The most positive terms that Governor
Cleveland shall remain the par staAdaTd-beaTer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
WHAT JUDGE LAWRENCE THINKS OF OHIO.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Judge Lawrence,
Of ohio who u good po.it cal observer predicts that
he Republican majority m that state will Dee 40 least
> 200 ID Octob ?, ami hat Blame will carry IL by
80 900 III November Judge Lawrence allows the Pro
D. D lOulstS 5000 woes The Judge thinks thai the
defeat o. COnv Use, Iced protect mist
on m" WOOL question. VII De worm 'ooo votes to e
Repu0 Leans thu refusal reu0m at converse will
terprctad by he people ~ indcatn- the opposition
OF the d. nOcrat- % COnyer' c's tarln Iurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
msCELLANEOrs RAILWAY NrrLIInENlr.

81. LOCl,, Aug. 22.-'lhe election of james
f. joy 10 the presidency o. he Wabash E. oai Com
panY having caused much comment o. h. probability
De- roits becoming the eastern rrmluu oi the wabash
rotG ins'ead O Toledo. sta I'd thr au' lily q
General Manager ramagr that O. ~ VIII De- no diversion
of freight 90 Detroit AMI that the business u the road
" IL he done ~ heretofore
PORTLAND, ore, Aux % Orders were received aud
executed yesterday from President Harris. uf he North
er cinc Ra road % withdraw The rolling stock RON
the branch n from Tacoma seattle. sea- .
b. without broad connection wiz oregon agd
l1.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
mon


IALt, CORN
1919 trfraHArr go tit tHturvs..
THoY Aug - The retreat, ~ proRfcap ni
rt Jo oph.a lleo 49, ri ruHA.}. Of 10 pilrslH W tl'
ryfnrnsr di.rear. .rrsilrd 10y tho trV tafur
Doonan, y. J president ~ 0,orgrtowu tors, iHHhop
MrNirrn OF the Albany doc sc Ia pirsrn Gur frt al
Will rnd Tomorrow. Monday the clergy NJ the hic dIo
oesr ~ Nc0-Yorb Will besn retreat 90 tIr seminar
Father Doouan pr siding ABOUT los priests ale
prclrd.
Mr.. John sherry one n most phil thropic Mc-
Of t.c cty, wa buried yc,terIay.
Corn stalks tII.te fet an one inca lieh ar .prr
Of the capaDi OF TIE iurle fArm AZ MOod-de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
tDrryI- Op 4 IIIIrI,014AnIIr

Walter Bigclow, the cashier of the Grand
uulnn Hotel, Wuo ran away liat m0nh win nearly
NJ OlO belonging To- Dz cmpo1ria, was a,d Jeiier'
DAY Whito Plains, hcw-York lie brought 10
mi city evening by The police aud looked up Tor
The gut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

ern Telegraph Company To The amount ~ $4,000
hese bonds only worth - the dollar max
Ing the bank loser TO the amount NJ over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

CUTTING OF PASSENGER RATES BEGUN.
INDuArONs THAT THE rRrNE LINES ARE Is rug
FIGHT
The expiration of the passenger pooling con-
tract between the We-erl IA lroa = on Angus 1 n,s
led, pred cred i'm tn THBUSE e. t.e tue tl Tho
De-inn ug OF irregularities no rt-.s wi en- rrom,- %
lead To- Op-u cut. WIen 10 ap-ei Jhr Western rYld.
were .e Tree 90 pay what commissions l az.u.. Icy
chose 70 pay but NE trunk line officers declared tat
they would hold rates 80 far their 1ur4 w concerned
ana ex ct from connecting roads the fall proportion II
'he through sclsdle rate. IL was ped that te uelo-
la watch Commissioner Fink was tbou couu rfing
with the Grand Trunk of Cinadi NouI f1vorlbly
The Grand Trunk uppIe- the only q ret connection
mat th. West ore and the It. ,,vlnot hvo west NJ
Buffalo. OutsdD %. tIc r0t's nitro oi Pos te mem ers
Of tine trunk line passenger p.p which g. .f In .l4f-
enc Ihr tfO roads i-t named nafFro ... fD pIu 100
FOR pu- .-- r"Hil dlr7 of no" 600 duo t'.
ipuW- Bonner uk ed Do 900 Montreal. i.f fIuu-
OR nd runs whether th7 failure f'r t.c moment -
lhe - tt'r hi tl fopi 's ,+ if"} I' " I'rItI.rt
ok"r* bavc been selling mex io fu' West lf rpu -
to - HId"r 'hr tfib rItr. y i' form ..IfII men
frtut lines %. ... .se. .hlfad rIh Ma. nI. 70.
r'.'"pt tnr con"is.io souf ~ liDb Oh. Hlo.fs mako
Nh .ut TIE 'r.u .ulU runpIur. t.Iu hts. n.f.U trt
fh' 'omusi0n' tn'F pa. f'r rnIrp. t.aru. ft n.m
t2 t' 81 10 nI lnr ov rH'a % tnr ".'. 40. b.. .hs
Indicate. hat ibr Nrn York Central s..'.H h.H is.
i"Wnrd io tbn. d0. ,I' fV1f"fvt .Ff H.Y HIIih 10
InH hrr'ta.or pnrard, lnd mret t. .e'r ZOO sHf -
ryts
a rlANCuisE lOr a nupoKlYN ft.Lr rltD.
Mayor Low yesterday granted franchise ~
no Brooklyn Of Long snud ribIe Company q sni.
pOHrrsJ Rogers Maxwell. Wi liam frHIfftnp tnt
others 40 construct Ind oprriie cbe elevated railroad
tIc whole lcup.u or Atlantic uYr BrIuAta .lnueluhg
VIII che Bridge and Fulton Percy 10y wi} Yf nOo
= ace aud adams at Al af0u+uItlt0I Iltveru Austin
0rbin william ilchlfd4pu tud fouiui ..u.i ~ Nnffs
o. U / af 4. I al 4.E
business and fhp rYHd would b. no uuas bic
I tlud.e IrtrY ard ct Corporation Counsel UnNlft
d He'd with no. MAYOR % IflII bHnf 100 InHsnf on ma
Gus gf pr uofiy o~ufra along fhr uaed route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
GLAyCES AT Pays AND PA TgRs.

heel with an air ~ dsfsn and duit tho place. do you
hink can eat y 900 worth oi hanP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

ma uNFAtuvrss 10 Mt PURCELL
Growing out Of Sit Cloveaud's candidacy for
Governor came hig resentment 70 Nj william Pur.
coil Of Rochester. the acknowledged Democratic
londof Of Western Nrwsiofk before the election
Of Delegates ~ the state Convention ~ iNh9 Peter
{. Doyle aud Charlie, Goodyear. aftorWnfd mem
Der 0f Clnyelands law hun, wont from tina civ 10
Rochester Ia induce Nj Purcell o. srcufc the Mon
roe County delegation Tor Cleveland. They were
sent 10 hm by Mr. Cleveland. ~ the latter after
ward stated Ia Nj. PARCEL He frankly told them
that lac could not support Cleveland as ca Senator
EAlues, OF Rochester. "a candidate Tor Leuten-
ant-GOycrnor, and he had supported MI Purcell
Ion secretary of State the previous year and the
latter intended to reciprOcate. On the score OF
locality Ranes and Cleveland could not both be
successful Mr.. Doyle and Mr.. Goodye acl.nowI-
edged the force of Mr. PurcrPs reasons and re-.
turned to this city It is said by Mr. Purcers
friends ,Lat Gle, Gland Lacked the breadth of mind
20 view the matter IA any other light than "a per
soual anront
The next year when the State Convention met
III tins city, Clev Gland, then Governor, took an
active part in defeating Mr. Purcell who was
candidate for Secretary OF State. The Gov
ehor carried his auimOsIty far az to attempt
u rse thc patronage of the Western House of
Refuge TO defeat Mir Purcell IN bls own county.
lis viii IA part account for Dir. PurcelPs retire
meat nom the electoral ticket In this city Mr.