davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
NORTHWEST
NoRrnEnN RocNY MouNrAIN sLorE.
UPPER LAKES.

Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth. .....29.96 So n Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
SO.025 5s2 51.7 SE Cloudy
Amount rainfall %; Maximum thermometer
G6.0; minimum thermometer 4G.3 daily range
1877.
River-Observed height feet inch
Fall in twenty-four hours, inch.
NOte-Ihs "fiase Jdll' Is droppsi daily (Sug-
days Grcspted) from the RagStaH OF the Fire
d Marine 6Uiiaiag, corner Of Tit1rd aRd Jaek-
sCH streets, al noon, ''Ceatrat Time" as deter
mined at Carleton college observatory.
NorE--Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19

Mr.. BLAINE succeeded in acquiring the in
formation that Mulligan was loaded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19

The Mullgan letters are probably ''stat
issue.n Burn them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. IS, 1856 p. IN.
Observations taken at the saiue moment of
ime at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19

David Z Jones, OF MARSHALL, Texas,
eloped with nireteen-year-old girl recently.
BE, being married man, was arrested for
kidnapping, and while in charge ofan officer
committed suicide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19

IsEAEL Coz. Of Waterbury, Conn. Is the only
survivor Of the State Legislature Of 1924, OF
which be vas the youngest member Re Is
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
ITALY.
ROME, Sept. 18.-BuIletn of ravages of
olera in Italy during the past twenty-four
FlNANCIER MORTON,

Six other provinces, names not given, cases,
IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19

"BURN this letter" James G. Blaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
ACCUSED NJ HIS DAUGnrER-1M-LAW.
MIR. Samuel j. Francis's sixteen Years Of
silence Under Alleged Wrong.

Mrs. Samuel j. Francis's sixteen Years Of
Silence Under an Alleged Wrong.
William NJ. Francis, aged go, Is q well.to-do
farmer residing in Central avenue. about one
mile from the village OF Jamaica. His eldest
son. Sanfuee ]. Francis. owns and resides on q
small farm adjoining his fathers. Sixteen
years ago Samuel married O widow. Mary
Heinze and for time after his marriage he
resided with his wife In his fathers homo. Two
weeks ago SamueIs wife applied to Justice
Belts Of tho village OF jamaica for warrant
for the arrest Of her father In Jaw. William NJ.
Francis. whom she accuses Of assaulting her
sixteen years ago. when she first was married.
She snid no threatened. after he committed the
crime. that IL sho ever mentioned tho matter
to any living person no would put her and her
husband out OF the house and cut them Off
Fearing that no might curry his threat into
execution. and perhaps kill her. she kept silent
until few weeks ago. when ,sho wns taken
nlarmingly III. She. then told her husband.
they allege. he admitted the crime.
Justice Belts refused to grant tho warrant.
and on Friday her husband. through his coun-
sss Joseph 1s steT"r began an action In The
served on the defendant yesterday.
Mrs. Francis says that her father-in-lay had
her completely, under his control. SO much SO
she was obliged to display q signal from her
bedroom window. She al $50 asserts that dur
Ing her second marriage she has had fourteen
childrcn, and that her father-in-law is the
H. Francis denies the Charge. and asserts that
1t ts made by his son and daughter-in-law
solely for the purpose OF extorting money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
DIR. MEssEMER's RARE c1lArTELs
He Moves them Three Doors In tho Presence
OF an Astonished Throng.

OF an Astonished Thr0ng.
Deputy Coroner DR.. NJ. j. d. MESSENGER
bought house at $50 Second avenue few
weeks age. Yesterday DR.. Messemcr engaged
a half dozen trucks to remove bis furniture and
belongings from his old homo ut IA Second
avenue. Tho throng OF passers-by watched
with awestruck interest the Doctors operating
chairs and casos OF instruments as they were
carted up the avenue. but the crowd was more
than amazed when they discovered that the
Doctor had a regular menngerle. When score
Of skeletons were carried down to the street.
followed by q dozen negroes carrying armfuls
Of skulls. fully a thousand people gathered
thereabouts.
There were not only human skeletons. but
frames Of monkoys birds. horses. dogs. and
cats. Then came cages OF live parrots. ca
naries. thrushes. and a variety OF other birds.
Following these came the Doctors household
markably fat since the operation. lod this pro-
cession. Then a Maltese cat, on whom tho
Doctor had operated. dividing Its facial nerves
and destroying control Of the muscles.
was led By silfen string mssnS
the crowd. K rabbit through whose abdominal
walls silver tube has been introduced into the
stomach SO as to afford view Of tho process Of
digestton. was carried along BY the Doctors
tame pigeon, whose back brain. ha. boon re-.
moved, which, tho Doctor says. makes It i'm
possible for tho bird, to fly forward. 80 that It
only movcs backward and cannot otherwise
coordinate its actions or motions" An India
Several az 's s the
and Il 10 presumed that tho Doctor will be
visited BY the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
THE SEASON IN NEWPORT.
ARRIVAL or SCORES OF COrTA0ERS
DURING TINE PAST wEBK.

TAs Histsriau Daaerefs ana lis win aaa
Many New. YsrkSrs Ansas sAs Latest
Administrations Arthur ExpeessA.
NEWPORT, Juno 14-Bellevue avenue which
10 the fashionable thoroughfare. has become
exceedingly lively during tho present week.
Scores Of additional cottages have been opened.
and the afternoon drive has boon OF.
tonsivoly pstronized. Tho most distin.
guished arrival IL Mr.. George Bancroft.
who brings his invalid wife from Washington
to enjoy tho sea air In the midst Of the forest
Of rose trees. some Of which are now In bloom.
Mr.. Edwin A. Post and family are at their
Bellevue avenue cottage. Mr.. Fairman Rogers
and family OF Philadelphia are at Ochre Point.
Mrs. John Auchincloss Of New YORK IL at her
Washington street cottage. Mr.. Peleg Hall and
family arc occupying their villa for . brief
season. Mr.. James p. Karnochsn and family
and Mr.. r. 7. Wilson and family arc at their
Eespeotiyely. MI. and Mrs. Meredith How!snd
h STup c soxsp Me- BIAS BE- XH
VA. Sw:nda ii%Il, q Br0sEIyn ;rS :! oS:iis
s!s 4 lie %srton via On BsSsus s sxsnus:
NJ: Richard Winslow and family Of NeE York
ifryed S shs g. hsys ssG NJ
Hlii. Mr.. .. q. Po%sroy and family q New New;
sHS dsst q NV
their respecttvcs residences on, tho cliffs, Mr..
SEdn afs sssh and AZ m sS sna M. g. ps .S
sna s% Ssr E0 ara Ssss sTE YSl At ai.
Psdoord + o. afSsHa 81 E Mr. 10TH Hs
Yo VIE
npE dS:ssn GseoR q New York is o. tHs Do
Thorn ana is%iiy, are as their NsTragansett
eyenne villa. Mrs; J. Q. Green, and family and
York S"Wo arrved az the Pnnrd sotases
@ %s ass:ss 'Ps 5oSss
Street. and rSs g. eossfs'w
dsnco last night. 'S nj. and Mrs. Frank i. For.
asoEEe TieEnor and family ). o. Bostes are q
q ENGLAND, private secretary q the Governor
Gsnsr" Sanb Is s&s Sa sob,Hgsa
and taken possession Of the ,Pumpeily cottage
on Gibbs avenue. Mr.. and Mrs: s. 3; stilt Of
Essas haze ryeS Ms ss tHsn
Nh i P%I%ss ;I 3$ e. & e
Qasens S County s Hunt nos S Sse here
company YIN hunt } during August: The West:
weeks earlier than usual.
Mr.. August Belmont has accepted the city's
invitation for himself and sons to be present
at the reunion on the 4th Of July
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Turnure. who are
occupying the Gordon Mckay cottage have In
vited Monsignor Capel to pass a portion OF the
summer here.
mer vacation in Wost leland.
Information has been received here OF tho
death Of Mr.. Hollis N. Hunnewoll OF Wellesley
wealthy. and u generous patron OF the arts
He owns q beautiful cottage on tho Cliffs. 1t
Will DO occupied this year by Mr.. +, d. Cooley
OF Louisville,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
IN AesD nxxxns snon
TIE Assassaa Carried % Sail Usesassisas cod
Supposed - have Taken Fssssa.


TIE Assassaa Carried - Sail Unesassisas aaA
ssppsssA - have Taken Fssssa.
MoNTRosz. Pa, juno 14--Joseph Drinkor,
aged about 40 years. unmarried. and mem-
Dor Of one Of the oldest families In this county.
shot VIM. II. Cooper. the banker. one Of the old
est and most respected citizens Of this place. at
0 O'Clock this evening. Drinkor fred three
shots In rapid succession. Just a. he pulled
the trigger tho third time O. N. Crandall sprang
upon him and knocked him down. Mr.. Cooper
staggered and fell He was quickly carried
into Sparks drug store. In front Of which
the shooting took place. and after hasty
examination BY physician was taken to his
residence. One ball penetrated tho small Of
the back and the second the hip. The. third
Drinker drank something from bottle. sup
posed TO- be- poison, Just before the shooting.
At 9:40 he had not regained consciousness.
and the physicians had not decided whether
he was poisoned or stunned by Crandell's blow.
40 was carried out Of the back OF Decker's
:sSssi int ne Va, rst taksp and lodged
Mr. Cooper has had soNethi1s e do With the
which JosepS y Z the he sole rsmainfns heir. He
one ever thought that no was Insane. II Il sup
posed that some trouble In regard 70 money
matters led to the act. Mr.. Cooper 10 danger
ously wounded. whether fatally or not. the doc.
tors have not ret decided. prtnker has since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
MONROE COUNTY DIVIDED.
A Majority or she Delegates fur Flower
Livinsston for Flower.

A Majority or che DELEGATES fur Flower
Livinsstoa for Flower.
ROCHESTER, June 1A--Democratic Conven-
lions wero held this afternoon In the First and
Third districts Of Monroe county to select dele
gates to the State Convention. the former In
Pittsford and the latter In spencerport. In the
Third district Thomas Brown. State Commit
teoman. VIM. Church. and Z. J. Beattio were
chosen. They are for Cleveland. In
the First district Puroell's foFcos were
victorious. electing Jarvis Lord. Sylvester VII
cox. and Hiram Deiendori. who favor Flower,
Resolutions werc almost unanimously adopted
instructlng the delegates not 70 vote for any
delegate 70 tho Chicago Convention who iayors
questlnS tho delegates to Saratoga to with
draw Brown from the State Committee.
or the nino delegates from Monroe county
six are Purcell men, and oppose Cleveland.
llaines mad a contrasting delegation from the
Second district elected last night. He 10 con-
ndent that he will be admitted to tho State
Convention.
The Democrats. Of Livingston county held a
convention az Mount Morris to. day. and
elected Lester, 3. Faulkner. +. n. Mills. and
Aaron Barker delegates to tho State Conyen-
tlCn. They favor Flower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
COZ. CLEvELAxD AND THE BILLS.
He sisAs the Uaderursuad Wire Bill ~
vstees the Tsnure OF OAes Act.

vstses the Tsnure OF OAes Act.
ALBANY. June 14.-Gov. Cleveland signed
tonight Senator Days bill requiring all tele-
graph. telephone. and electric light wires In
New York and Brooklyn to DO put under ground
before Nov. 1. 1885, the bill providing for lay.
ing out parks In tho Twenty third and Twenty
fourth wards; tho Seventh Ward Park bill;
the bill for tho relief Of John Foloy; the bill
making tho Register salaried officer; the bill
relating to tho pay OF Surrogates' employees.
the Gansevoort Market bill. and the bill re-
lating to the back pay OF District Court Justices
Among tho bills that are disapproved arc the
Tenure OF ONCE act. which gives the appoint
ment OF the heads q oil the departments to
vidlng for three Park Commissioners instead
OF four. Tho Governor finds mnny defects In
both. He says Of tho Tenure OF OfIice bill:
think the evident intention Of the Till would be de-
ent incubens hold over until the expiration Of their
,S q cpponan: Sthsr' IN .hfI places
Worst ss . ssi% most s:s: S. +. Oh:
pspsi!nsnS NV a. u
ternlasts how tho depar could long s"ntin
ued with three members under the provisions Of this bill
The appropriation In the Supply bill for con-
tlnuing tho Stata. survey, 10 also vetoed. The
aovssrnor SAYS the work ought TO be done 81
York building Law Bill was Ieis unsigned b..
CAUSE Of detects; Many local bills were not
passed upon. and failed to receivn tho Cover
erucr's signature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
PkxxN BLOWN TO rLINDERA

Dembs, Rsckets, Blue Fire, ManAarsns, and
shower OF SPARKS ~ Manhattan Beach.
Several thousands OF shlvering spectators,
mostly wrapped In ehAwls and overcoats. wit
messed ct Manhattan Beach last night Q pyro.
technic and spectacular exhibition called tho
storming Of Pekin." which 10 intended to DO
repeated tri-woekly throughout tho summer.
The entertainment was analogous to the
"bombardment OF Alexandria" which was tho
pyrotschnic attraction at the beach last season.
only SURPRISING II In bswildering frenzy OF
lights. bombs. explosions. and other astonish-
ments. The city Of Pekin Is represented By q
picture Of tho ..topographical and. fantastic
VIZ S :Sd
Ths :ssS sv opened With military display en-;
tsd RsSsptRsn q the
pated. The scene Was brilliantly iliamlna.sd,
hso water GhSsss craft ana war
ships Of the allies represented as In fierce con.
Met, The scenes eonprised the rspreae NATION
Ing OF the forts. and a. final destruction Of
as n saw with as sy shoS
ere among the spectators. to tho CONSERVATION
t!nguishod. however. except among one party.
that finally undertook to protect Itself with
u% TRe Huston was dispolled somewhat by tho
audible ssiE o. Tho Supposed inhabiiapts, q
PSeEin IN EnEiish One Si the mandarhins
omo d he ksrd DSS as
syrato SI riooShotted and did othefr funny
deRss grand iu Dc os and al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
DIR MIDDLETON ASKS FAVOR.
He Hopes the Creditors of the broken Bank
Won't Hnrbor Unkind Feelins~.

He Hopes the Cred1tOrs OF the Broken Bank
Won't 1lnrb0r Unkind Feelings.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-D. w. Middleton OF
the suspended banking firm OF Middleton & Co.
publishes q card tonight In answer to the
charge made by Mr.. Dichman OF Now York that
tho firm swallowed up trust funds and deposits
In Its own enterprises Middleton simply asks
the creditors for suspension OF judgment
with regard to the affairs Of tho firm until the
assignee makes his statement. which. the
banker says. will show where tho money was
lost. He also says that Dichman kept nm nc.
count with the firm under tho name OF "Tus-
tin for obvious reasons.
Mr.. Earnest Dichman. who has Just returned
from Washington, said concerning his relations
Rs1s II DeS
nershp no attributed at the time to their con-
seryatism. but now believes 1t Was simply to
RgtS %he soad BE-
duced il he started in business. The partner
skiP WAS formed p, last osto5er and Included
the partnarshin articles. one 81 tho Niddle,ons
.n minor stn" Ss
Snd only After de-
On ri. sseopnt tSs s f pleh%s M
COHlpolIVu tHeW 10 ulSBOiNe Tile llTIn anu hSSlSn
to the other partners their interest
Mr.. Dichmnn said that he had no secrot Rc-
count with the firm. and that on an individual
account. running for several years. they owe
him $4,000. A few days before their failure
they wrote to him that they were perfectly SOL
honored their drafts to tho amount OF "a. 500.
Since their failure Mr.. Dichman has received
scores Of letters asking for securities. the pur-
ton 4 Co.. and for which tho money was depos-
tied with them; MI; Dlchman snys he has ex-
Iulrers that the orders were never transmitted
to him. and. so far as can be learned. were
never executed Mr.. Dichman exhibited docu-
ments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
A n-sakw...r Asked for .. Hertoa'. P.lat.

Tho residents in tho vicinity OF Horizons
Point Long Island. hope to receive aid from Con-
gres TO harbor Of refuge for vessels there Il
IL said that there 10 harbor accessible 10 vessels
safe q shelter against storms from the noahwes
between Lloyds and oyster Pond Point distance Of
sixty i've miles II Ia said that capAcious harb0r may
be where vessels bound either up or down
the Sound may take refuge.
There Ia inward swesp nf the shore between for.
toms Point and Duck Pond Point which about four
miles apart This basin contains deep water aud there
Is solid sand bar extending westward for much Of the
way between the two points and about half mile from
the shore.
Congress- u asked to cause breakwater to be con.
struced this bar above tho level enabe
large fleet OF vessels safely anchor here
lOrtherty gnle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
DELEGATEy FROM KINGS
Oeang to Saratoga Umpledgcd, md Not Dis
posed t. Push ~ Candidate.

0Oth8 " nuEsstOBs Supscu8cos uuu Not Hhs-
posed e Push Candidate.
The Kings county delegates to the State
Convention are MS got uncommitted. Mr.. Hugh
Mclaughlin will 70 with the delegation. which
win net chiefly under his advice and that Of
Senator Jacobs. Tho plan is understood to bs
10 postpone to Chicago any fight as to candi-
dates. and. II possible. to send an unpledged
and unlnstructed delegation thero on the the
DRY that choice that will bo best for the party
can bo made TO better advantage three weeks
hence. Gen; sloc9m has many friends in tho
SCENE to be for State candidates. will DO In
clincd to press his name as strongly as the
friends Of Grover Cleveland and Roswell p.
Flower press their favoritos. MI. Daniel Man
ming has not had any consultation with the
BroQklyn leaders. and there is no understand
Ing between them. senator Jacobs said yes-
terday that the assertion that the Kings coun-
" delegates would be solid for Cleveland was
Inxsrrsnted; There are others who say that
stantiai support from Kings county.
A number OF delegates are IN favor OF avoid
Ing contest, at Saratoga. II one comes b..
tween the friends OF the chief candidates. II
viz probably be on the Delegates at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
A WEDDING DECLARED OFF.
PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY A0IrArKD
OYER A BROkEN xN0AGENENE

The Green. Amer . Lsae CssrtsAip ssA
Amer shs Havisasisas Were Oss, Decides
that he Canass Marry Mis TAird Csussa.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 1A--Invitations were
sent out . month ago for . wsddina
N st. Jsmes's Protestant Episcopal
Church. at Twenty-second and Walnus
streets. Tho parties arc vol known
In fashionable society. and their engage
ment was announced over . year go. The
prospective groom was Dr.. Herbert Norris q
81S South Eighteenth street. bachelor aboa1
10 years OF nse. and belonging to one Of Phitae
dslphia's oldest and most highly respected fam.
lilies. Tho lady was Miss Deland. daughter q
Thorndike Deland OF 1910 Rittenhouso sauaxo.
Both families seemed well pleased with ~
match. Tho doctor visited his hanc6s daily.
and frequently spent the entire day q her
home. Her father took mush pleasure In h.
Producing his prospective son-in.law to his
friends. and Miss Deland seemed TO b devoted
to her intended husband.
About q month ago there was . noticeable
cessation In the attentions Of the Doctor. and
words Of congratulation ON the approaohins
marriage were received coldly and In an unap-
preciative manner by Miss Deland. 6ooisty
began TO talk. but the talk was hushed
when ths Wedding Invitations were were tent tent
the the house n p IN Ri;tonSoaso sou RES TSS
Wedding. which was to have, taken plaoS
Ss was 3d. 5sn sna
fering from seiatic rheumatism. and Was 90
crippled as to BIO unable to walk up the aisle OF
tho church.
On Monday 1t was asserted that Mr.. Deland
had written DR.. Norris that. In view OF certain
circumstances. tho wedding could not take
sna mat me must mus %
BE- that Pr Norris had come to the con.
cousin. he could not marry her, He had
80 told Miss Deland. and. It. is said. had for
haA m "a
her that the breaking Of the engage:
mont would be advisable. but she, loved
gee. the force Of tho nrgamsnt; and thought
affection. She has been much distressed By
tho turn affairs have taken. and has gone out
Of town to remain until the sensation which
the affair has caused shall have, In o measure.
subsidized. DR.. Norris. It H. said. will, soon
while tho gossipers are busy. It seems
strange, they say. that DR.. Norris should have
engaged himself II his objections to, marrying
relatlye were 80 pronounced and. further;
cousinship. or something OF that sort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
DELEGATES 70 SIRI7OGA.
The OaeIdn District for Flowcr-Ornuge
Comfy for Cleveland.


Comfy for Cleveland.
) The contest for delegates to Saratoga in
the Oneida Lewis Congress district has been
as much for q change in State Committeeman
as for Flower for President In the Second
Oneida District Convention yesterday reso-
luton fayoring the reappointment OF Thomas
8. Jones on the State Committee was promptly
tabled, and three delegates favorable to Flower
were elected. This makes the district solid
for Flower. and. It is believed. favorab!eNo
Charles X. Grannis for State Committeeman.
county Yesterday elected Henry Bacon. A. Fl.
Robbins. and John Kin.ila delegates to the
Es FIT seY ~ 6r"asa
county sends A. i. Tal!mnlgc Il. NJ. Town
send. ana Lew!s McCredy to the Saratoga Con-
saS1 pss not 81
and other local bosses.
dne
State Convention. a resolution to Instruct for
sdoptsd mani mousiy favoring Cleveland Hs
the Presidential nominee. Congressman Rob
or as Of
xii Inc Assembly DISTRICTS of Ulster county
sssSrasy Thss are but are ior
Surrogate Alton Il. Parker OF Kingston. who Is
for Cleveland. ~ delegate to tho National Con-
Tamlnany delegates to Saratoga were elected
In this city last night as follows:
Fourth District-E. T. Fitzpatrick. John T.
Toai. John O'Connell Uninstructed and said
to no Tor Envard.
Twelfth Dlstrict-M +. Holalnn. Moses We'll.
Patrick O'Connor. For . candidate from New
York State.
The O'Brinn Democracy yesterday appointed
James OBiien Orlando l.. Stewart and Jerome
Buck to nrgue their claims for recognition be-
fore the Stnte Committee md the State Con-
vention. MIR. Stewart said that II they were not
iR0ClQNtZRu would
Citzens' movement In the nominations for city
officers next foil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

that there wss an almost eomplste unanlmity
Of sentiment on tho question Of sultalnlpa
Gov: Cleveland; Y Wa rcs9iysd to fsich g shs
counties eufilcIsnt assurances were. received at
the meet.ne q yarrsnt TIP Rrsdictl3n . that
gates to Saratoga. with the single exception Of
8 contested delegation from the SECOND dis
triot OF Monroe. Those present eaid that tho
honor Of naming Cleveland In the Conyention.
MIR. Gutter said tonight thu the Niagara a
did not see now q $50 solid Cleveland doies4i!on
could be secured from western New York. The
Congress nomination In the Thirty-third die:
thcre. was sentiment In favor Of nominating
Col. Stevens.
tho Hon. BeIden wilcox, J. D 8. Yoo%ans, and
Ira Woodward wore elected delegates to Sara
toga. They are said TO b. for Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

"There 10 demand for blue pills." said An
uptown drug clerk. MANY who are about to 90 TO
Europe prepare themselves for the voyage with this
medicine, and up COX Of seidlItz powders the
voyage The Oldest travellers resort to this precautiOn
for SEQ sickness DR.. Boards remedy Of bromide OF
sodium was tried for time, tuJ 1t has the eject Of
Supplying those who take IL.
Tho rich foods, pastry. and nuts OF steAmshIp's bill
Of fare very tempting q nr,t TO passsngcrs whose
appettes are whettcd BY tho salt air. They everest
and they cannot get exercise there 10 trouble when
the yes.el begins 70 pitch: Lemons. acids sea water
prevent SEA sickness Il best TO begin week In ID
vance with hve. grain bits pill every other night"