davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
case agaIns. stoddard was continued till

case against Stoddard was continued I'll
| tomorrow.
The examination Of T. l.. Wrenn was con
cluded, and he was bound over to appeal
before the grand Jury.
The weather IL warm, with indications o
more rain. Thus far, crops have not beer
materially injured In this section.
The supreme court affirmed. Clay brooh
vs. Bbarrock et AL, from Grsy,op; Cassir
vs. Sullivan ct al, from McMullen; Hons
ton & Texas Central railway vs. Taylor
from Travis.
Reversed and remsndsd; Gammage VS.
Powell: Nolan Bates vs.. Casey Il Swasey
from Mitchell; Texas & Pacific railway vs.
Dyer ct al, from Dallas.
Dismissed: Milliken VS.. Smoot, from
Parker; Sears ct al. vs.. jenkins, rom
Bosque; Crane vs.. Hogan & Whitwtrlh,
from Bosque; Watson vs. Miller
Bros. from Bell; McAminch o. al.
vs. Freeman, from Bell; Synor ct al.
vs.. Thompson. from Milan; Walker W.
Stroud ct al from Limestone; Moore ct al.
vs.. WhitcomD, from Limestone: hearne vs. Z.
Pendergast. from Robertson; Marx ct al.
VS.. Caldwell ct al. from Young.
In the case of Gammage vs.. Powell, the
court held that certificate and
patent located on land In Nolan coun'
tv since the passage OF the act OF July Nth,
1879. was null and void. In the Railway vs..
Dyer case the judgment was reversed be.
cause OF excessive damage brought about
probably by improper argument OF coun-
sci for appellee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
GALVESTON,

GALVESTON, May %. - [Pressl - This
mornings issue OF the Daily News
was delsyet several hours by an
unfortunate accident caused by an
electrotypo plate flying out OF the
form, breaking tho cylinder of their nes
and improved Hoo press. The paper was
issued this afternoon from another press.
Arrangements rave been perfected whereby
the accident will in no wise delay It's is'
sue. The breakage will necessitate n
new cylinder, which Is now on
Its way from New York by express.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27
State Rule.

The following is the State Rule rel
ative to delegates from any county to
State Republican Convention. II
was adopted in 1882, and approved and
practiced upon in this county last year
1t says:
"Henceforth all delegates to Repub-
lici.n State Conventions must be chosen
in the manner in which candidates for
the Assembly are nominated, except 10
Senatorial districts composed Of more
than one county, in which conferees for
the selection of Senatorial delegates
shall be chosen"
The Senatorial delegate belongs to
Butler county this year, Armstrong
county having it last year 1t will no
doubt be conceded to this county by
Armstrong now, as we conceded it to
that county last year, and thus save
the expense of colferees meeting.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27
Road Notices.

To Supervisors and all interested.
The following Road Petitions have been pre-
sented and confirmed nj 81 and will be present
to Court for confirmation absolutely Wed
penday, the 9Th day Of March, 1884, no excep
tions being filed.
No z, March Term, 1883. Road in FairvicN
township to lead from the farm ofJohn Hemp
hills, where the Butler and Mille.stown road
crosses said farm TO the farm of 0bedlah Barn
hart where Millerstown aud Duena Vista road
crosses said farm, Viewers report the probable
cost of making said road at sll5, to be borne by
the township, except the bridges over TO the
two branches of Buffalo creek; and give dam
ages of $40 to Robert McGarvey's heirs. and
$50 70 Andrew BarDharts heirs.
No. 3, March Term, 1893. Road in Butler
township to lead from BorIand farm on lover
Harmony road to the upper Harmony road al
or near the farm of Keifer, Viewers estimate
the probable cost Of making road at three hun
dred dollars, to be borne by the township.
No. I, Sept. Term, 1883. Road in Adams
and adjoining townships for road to lead from
the public road west Of the Station at Gallery
junction to the public road known as the
EsansLuTR road at or near where the private
roed OF George harlurghGr iqtersects said
Eyansburg road
No II, March Term, 1888 Road in Marion
to vacate change and supply, beginning at a
road called the Anauiale and Harrisville road,
near the crossing of TIE s. Il A. L. r., laid out
by order of Court at No. /, Dee. Session, 1881
and same confirmed at June, 1882. No dam
ages asse---l; probable cost of making road
estimated by Viewers at 500.
BUTLER COUNTY So
Certified from the Record this 18th day ot
February, 1891
W.B. DODDS,
Clerk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27
PeterSVilie.

Election past and no one hurt.
j. G.. Dumbach is still on the go.
Lots of mud, our city dads
should pave the main streets of the
town.
Hess, Shorty, Longy and Kidd,
come to town occasionally.
-There were but two men mad at
the eleetion on Tuesday. One because
be was not nominated by the Republi-
cans for assessor, the other about whis-
key.
Quite a number of valentines
passed through the mails last week.
C. w. Dodds, has sold his farm
to Mr.. Humphry.
u Jacob Fry intends building house
on the north side of main street
The boys have named certain
young gent "eggs" on account CT the
number he can use at one time raw.
right name in right place.
Our singing class under Prof
Shearer, is nourishing
--George Kline says, Business he
is not good dot week"
STRANGER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27
National Delegates.

Last week we referred to the fact
that Crawford, ,one of the counties COM
posing this Congressional district, will
at her Republican Primary on April 8,
elect conferees to meet with Butler and
Mercer counties for the purpose of
choosing the two delegates this district
is entitled to in the coming Chicago
Convention. In deciding to elect said
Conferees at their primary our Craw-
ford friends show O determination to
closely follow and carry out the first
provision of the National rule. They
90 down to the source of all power
the people. This can never be wrong.
In the Journal Of that county, of last
week, inquiry is made as to what But
Ter and Mercer counties are doing in
the matter. The Journal says, "No,o
let Mercer and Butler counties choose
their delegates TO district conren-
tson." There is strong feeling in
this county to have such district con-
vention. Our County Committee
meets next Tuesday, March 4, and as
there must be q primary to elect the
State delegates to the State Conven-
ton of April Is, the people can also vote
for and choose conferees for the selec-
tion of the two National delegates, in
similar manner to Crawford. Or, con-
ferees can be chosen at the convention
assembled to count the vote cast on and
for the State delegates. This, as we
have said heretofore, would be COM
pliance with the National rule, as those
delegates would spring from popular,
delegate county conventions held in the
district And if our primary for the
election of delegates to the State Con-
Uention, or the primary at which they
may be chosen, is not put at later
date than the Crawford one, April s.,
there will still be time between April
8 and l6 to meet the Crawford con-
ferees, at which conference no doubt
Mercer county would be represented or
give consent to. The home rule or
popular branch of the National rule
would thus be carried out, which is
better than the other branch of the rule
allowing the State delegates to name
the National ones at Harrisburg. The
popular will would thus be carried di-
rect from this district to the Chicago
National Convention. No opportunity
would be given for altering or man.
ipulating at Harrisburg. Our two
delegates to the National Convention
would be instructed at home and know
who our people want for President.
Mercer and Butler counties having
had the two delegates four year ago,
1880. of course one, of them now
should be conceded to Crawford county,
and the other one to either Mercer or
Butler, and the Presidential elector to
either one OF these latter that does not
receive 9 de1esair.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27
District Representation.

Ed. CITIZEN:-Would it not be well
for our County Committee at it's meet
ing on March 4th, to offer a plan to be
accepted by Mercer and Crawford
counties, whereby we can have district
representation at the coming Chicago
National Convention, rather than to
leave it to the State Convention, thus
putting aside ell reasonable cause Of
disaffection as to SO called "bossism."
Feb. Is, 1884. A. YOTER.
Our correspondent friend above will
please notice what is said i1 another
place in this paper on above subject.
Action has been taken in Crawford
that will lead to district representa-
ton n-ED,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27
MI RkEfs.

SPROULI.-KENNEDY-Feb. 2lst, 1884, by
Rev A. Fitzpatrick at the residence of the
brides parents Mr.. Walter Sproull, of Val
encia, Pa, and Miss Anna A. Kennedy, of
Mars, 80,
SHIRA-BELL-Fe 80, 1851, hy Rev. r. c.
Dodds, Mr.. Z. c. Shira and Miss +. c. Bell,
both of North Washington, Butler, county
Pa,
LOGAE-PATTERSO the Wick House
in Sunbury, Pa, Jan. Il, 1881, by Rev. Geo.
w. Bean, Mr. Adam L. Logan, Of Slippery
rock township, aud Miss Laura |, Patterson,
of Clay township, Butler county, Pa.
GRAHAM-CHR!STIE Wick House
Sunbury, Pa, OH Feb 20, 1884, by same, Mr.
j. p. Graham and Miss Anna L, Christie
both of Cherry township, near MOniteau, this
county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27
County Committee.

The Republican County Committee
will meet on next Tuesday, March 4.
1t is the Committee elected last year
and this will be it's last meeting 1t is
called to arrange for the primaries Of
this year, fixing such date or dates for
the same as in it's wisdom may be
deemed best. A county ticket and
delegates to the State Convention are
to be chosen at the primaries by ballot
by the Republican voters Return
Judges are also to be elected from each
district of the county. These Return
Judges will compose the next County
Committee. Under our county rules
they will be a contention when they
first meet to count up the votes cast at
the primaries. As such convention
they can take any action necessary as
to mode of selecting the National Con-
vention delegates, in conjunction with
Mercer and Crawford counties. Else
where will be seen what is going on
in this and other counties.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27
List OF Applicants for License.


The following applications have been fled i
the Office of the Clerk OF Courts which will b
presented for action on Friday March eth, 1881
BOROUGH OF BUTLER.
Leonard Nicholas, Tavern.
Henry Eitenmilier,
J. J. Fielder
| Charles Boyle
4. Lowry
G.. W Campbell -
John ;. McCrea Restaurant
Samuel Sykes
Neal Bauey
Joseph Smith
Gabriel kOhler
Iearns & Miller Merchant
Jordan Evth
Jacob d George Reiber g
Patterson Il bOraEI -
FETRoLIA BoRoUGH.
W. H. Jellison Tavern
James l.. Clark
J Il D0ugherty
" II King
Wm. Faber Restaurant
zELIENoPLE.
Charles Stokey Tavern
Frederick Strohecker -
James Oesterling
George II. Stahl 90
HARMONY.
Samuel Beam Tavern
Jacob Shelly 90
Henry Leiee Merchant
Jacob Euslen ."
Amos Aegerter Restaurant,
MILERsTowS EoRogGH
John Dolan Tavern.
A. Hoch :"
b Forquer
Dean Campbell "
James Cogan, Restaurant
sAXoNBURG.
Joseph Kohnfelder, Tavern.
II 6 Muder Z"
Francis Laube d"
KARNs CITY.
W, A. r. Page, Tavern
Henry Keasey "
Mrs. Jennie Durrey
EVANS CITY
William Duncan Tavern.
John n. Miller
II W Sto6ey
HILLIARDs.
J. Scott Wilson, Merchant.
w. J. Adams "
J. w. Higgins
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
John Scott Tavern.
COALTowN.
James I Wilson, Merchant.
sLIPPERYRoCK.
w Kiester, Tavern.
CoYLFsvILLE.
NJ J Mcbride, Tavern.
CLEARFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Bridget Gattins, Tavern.
CONCORD TOWNSHIP.
John A Harding, Tavern.
rpnpTLpcI.rr pnpnrcr
Sidney Schontz.
SAXON STATION.
Frank Eicholtz, Tavern.
GREAT BELT.
Michael Shields, Tavern.
DELANo, (Winfeld twp
Lewis Weidhss, Tavern.
LANCASTER TOWNSHIP.
VIM. Wahl, Tavern.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
Jacob Feidler, Jr.. Tavern.
GALLERY JUNCTION.
f C Meeder. Tavern.
DONEGAL TOWNSHIP.
Philip Brady, Tavern.
BUENA VISTA.
II c Miller, Tavern.
BALD RIDGE.
John A Richey, Tavern.
HERMAN STATION.
Albert Smith, Tavern.
PETERSvILE.
f E GOehring Tavern.
ANANDALE.
II Kelly, Tavern.
BUTLER I-USTH -!
Certified from the Record this 10th day of
February, 1884. w. B. DODDS, Clerk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27
List of Collectors for the Year 1884.

Adams tip. A Fleming.
Allegheny twp.
Butler twp. Joseph Henchberger.
Buffalo twp. Vim. II. Carson,
Brady twp. John Staff.
Concord twp, J. Harry Wick.
Clesrield twp. B McDivit.
Cherry twp. James Gilchrist,
Cranberry twp, Tobias Meeder,
Clay twp. Samuel Mccall.
Centre tgp, Walter Evans.
Clinton twp James II Love.
COMPROMISING twp. v Brandon
Done gal twp, Charles Diyenor.
Fairview twp Daniel G Mclaughlin.
Forward twp. Fred Bells.
Franklin twp, Henry Dotter.
jackson twp. Fred Zehuer.
Jefferson twp. David Wallet.
: lancaster twp. George Bieber.
Mercer twp. VIM NJ Cowsn.
Mdddycreek twp, Calvin McClymonds.
MiddleseX twp B Fulton.
Marion twp w A Gilmore.
Oakland twp James Thornberc.
Penn twp. W Berton.
Parker twp. @ Kepler.
Summit twp. Henry Baiiaur.
Shpperyrock twp. Thos Htflin.
/ Venango twp Henry Stalker
! Washington twp John Clark.
Winfield twp. John Crookshanks.
Worth twp. NJ Davis.
BoRoUGHs.
Butler, Thomas Niggle
Csnteryille. Edward MlleTny.
Evans City. K. \ White.
Fairyiew S II Templeton
Harrisv lille, VIM Brown
Harmony, Enoca Knox.
Harms City, Z W Jewell.
MierstUwn. Jacob Frederick
Petrolia. " Daley.
PorterSvile,
Pr spect " f Riddle.
Sa onburg E 7 Muder
Sunbury, David Stewart
ZcGenople, George King.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27

Col. THOMAS M. BAYNE, Congress
man from one of the Pittsburgh districts,
thinks Senator Cameron is secretly for
Senator Logan for President A
Washington dispatch to the Philadel-
phia Press says: Representative
Bayne is of the opinion that General
Logan will be the first choice of the
Cameron managers for President SEN
ator Cameron is understood to be COM
mitted to Arthur, but Mr. Bayne thinks
Cameron is staying out of the country
purposely to avoid helping the Presi-
dent and to allow Colonel Quay to fix
up the convention for Logan. Mr..
Bayne expects to return shortly to
Pittsburgh. He says if the County
Committee does not issue call for G
convention to elect delegates to the
National Convention upon the district
representation plan agreed upon at the
Convention of 1880, be will ask leading
Republicans to join him in issuing a
call for a convention to elect delegate
on this plan. He is opposed to the
election of delegates by subdivisions of
the State Convention
1t will certainly do no harm for
those Republicans who do not prefer
General Logan. with j. d. Cameron
thrown in as a dispenser of rations, to
look we'll to the movements of Mr. NJ.
s. Quay.-Crawford Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27
MEETING OF THE REPUBLI-
CAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Butler, Feb. 5, '84.

"THE announcement that Cameron
is for Logan for President" says the
West Chester Republican, "will not
improve that gentleman's chances for
the nomination. Pennsylvania might
vote for Logan after Blaine, but don't
want to do go to please Cameron or
any other boss"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27

THE New York Grapic says: There
is . Blaine boom in Pennsylvania. Mr..
Blaine is undoubtedly the king of Re-
publican statesmen, and as he is a
strong protectionist besides, the "boys''
of the Keystone State are attached to
him with hooks of steel. But there is
indeed boom for Mr. Blaine in every
Republican locality.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27

WE have yet to see the first county
in the State that even thought of vio-
lating the rule requiring delegates to
State Conventions to be elected by the
people. They all recognize the rule as
a good and binding one, for one year
the same as another.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27

In Lawrence county vote was
taken at the spring election, 10Th inst 1,
on the question of having poor house
in that county, and resulted as follows:
For poor house 1920; against, 2012,
thus defeating the measure.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27

PROF. II. w. ROTH, President of
Thiel College, Greenville, Pa, preach
ed in the English Lutheran Church of
this place last Sunday morning and
evening. Quite number of our citi-
zens, other than members of the church,
were present to hear him, and had it
been more generally known we have
no doubt still greater number would
have been present. Prot. Roth is one
of the most eloquent and scholarly
speakers of the day His sermons last
Sunday were exceedingly able and
listened to with much interest.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27

THE Ne,os-Register, youngstown,
o., sent 500 postals to different parties
in Mshoning county asking their choice
for President. 1t received 440 an
swers, $40 of them for Blaine; l9 for
Lincoln; II each for Logan and Ed
munds, ii for General Sherman 2 for
Harrison and each for Grant, Arthur,
John Sherman and Mckinley.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27

THE Philadelphia Press says that,
willing or unwilling. Mr.. Blaine will
have to run for President in Pennsyl-
vanis:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27

LEWIS WOLFORD,
OF Cherry Township.
JAMES RANKIN,
OF Penn formerly Of Fairview) tp.
w. II. WALKER,
OF Butler Boro. Qate of Clinton tp. }
FOR TREASURER
ISAAC A. DAVIDSON.
OF Slipperyrock township.
JOHN o. COULTER,
OF Clay Township.
ISAIAH MCCALL,
OfClinton township.
WILLIAM SIEBERT,
Of Butler Borough
PHILIP SNIDER,
OF Clinton township.
JAMES A McMARLIN,
OF Adams township.
JAMES j. CAMPBELL,
OF Fairview township
JOHN D. KAMERER,
OF Concord township
DAVID CUPPS,
Of Butler Borough.
W. r. COWDEN,
OF Worth township.
A CARD.
EDS. CITIZEN:-Please announce the
name of DR.. Wm h. Cowden of Worth
township for County Treasurer, sub
ject to the Republican primary.
And oh b'ige
MANY CITIZENS.
FOR SHERIFF.
W. C. GLENN,
OF Sunbury Borough.
S. P. EAKIN,
OF Allegheny township
PETER KRAMER,
Of Middlesex township
W. NJ BROWN,
Of Forward township
FOR AUDITOR.
JOHN NJ. CHAMBERS Jn.,
Of Clay township.
CYRUS CAMPBELL,
OfClay township,
FOR ASSEMBLY.
j. NJ LEIGHNER,
OF Prospect Borough.
JOSEPH HARTMAN,
OF Donegal township
MAJ. c.. f. ANDERSON,
OF Butler Borough.
JOHN S. CAMPBELL,
Of Cherry township.
W. G.. FINDLEY,
OF Clay township.
W. p, BRAHAM,
OF Mercer township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27

The reading room in connection
with the Academy at Sunbury is now
an af1actiyB feature;
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27

COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
A. J HUTCHINSON,
OF Centre township.
S. DUFF, Of Winfield township.
RUDOLPH RARNHART,
OfLancaster formerly Faisview) tip
JOHN BLACK,
OF Butler Borough.
ALEXANDER STEWART.
or Copnoquenessing township
WILLIAMSON RILEY,
OF Penn township.
G. W. HAYS,
OF Middlesex township
I. w. KENNEDY,
OF Adams township.
j. c. BREADEN,
OF Clay township.
SAMUEL MCCLYMONDS,
of Butler Borough
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GALL FEES PAYABLE IN ADVANCED
We are authorized to announce the
following persons as candidates at the
coming Republican primaries, for the
offices under which their names appear
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-27

REGISTER AND RECORDER
LEWIS WOLFORD,
OF Cherry Township.
JAMES RANKIN,
OF Penn formerly Of Fairview) tp
w. II. WALKER,
OF Butler Boro. Qate Of Clinton tp.) }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
3.f1O--3,3 f2.

The number Of new advertisements in THE STAR
for October was 3.3is. In october. 49, the number
was 3.iI0. showing the notable increase OF 232.
The circulation for october also shows a CORE
spending ratio OF increase over that OF October 49,
Advertisers VIII confer favor by sending in their
orders for to-norrows double-sheet at as early an
hour as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21

Complaint is made By farmers coming to market
OF the fghtu condition OF the 7th street road lust
beyond BrtghtwOod- II has been left In an unfln-
shed condition, with irregular heaps OF imperfectly
o-oken stone In the middle alternating with deep
Tuts and mudholes, In such sort that 1t Is almost
impossible for loaded team. This road Is the
main line OF access for country produce seeking
market in Washington. and 1t is for the interest of
every consumer IN the City that this great highway
should be kept in condition TO invite, rather than
repel. this large source Of food supply. The Com
misSoners should attend TO this matter In behalf
OF The public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21

Gov Cleveland notices the absurd and yet mis-
chevOuS deuSion that his administration threatens
harm 10 the negro, in a short interview with an
agent OF the Associated Press in which he declares
most emphatically that his administration will
guard the colored race carefully in all their consti-
tuuonal tights The assurance was scarcely
Needed and yet, as the Presidentelect says. there
Is not the slightest objection" to making this for
nal and definite pledge TO all who ne at all nerv-
Gus as 70 their future, that no harm is 70 follow
Change OF parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21

The Cumberland (Nd) Times. in its new hands,
AesSTS- Philip ". Avirett, editor, and j. j. Miller
ma1ager,-has wonderfully improved in all IL, de-
partments, and is gaining rapidly in circulation
and influence IN consequence. Mr. Avirett, who
Is said 10 be the youngest editor OF daily paper in
America, is OF the Rev. DR.. Avirett, rector OF
Silver Spring parish Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
SOMETHING FoR The LITTLE
FOLKS

OvERCOATS
I r9K 1 CHILDREN WE HAVE NO LESS THAN
2SIIAArI,I,rEIGHT STYLES, AND WHAT is NONE
III Nv AR NO OLD STYLES AMONG THEM
i ~. NF, Is S392 FOR An ALL-WooL COAT THAT
I'D 1 ~ AND FRkIIY AND FROM THIS FIGURE
VI ~ ESSI s WE HAVE EVERY DESIRABLE KIND
CHILDRENS SUITS
VT We STARTAT 19OFORA TwO-PIECE SUIT THAT
NJ NQI ALL WOOL. BUT IS SERvICEABLE AND
w11L W INK WELL. FROM LOO TO $40 WE HAVE
AbOUI 10 DIFFERENT KINDS, AND II YOU WILL,
A1LOM Us IHE PRlVILEGE OF SHOWING THEM
i 80 YOU. WHY. WE KNOW IT WILL RESULT IN A
- IN BOYS OyERGARMENTs AND SUITS. AS IN
ny wE Ell 81 4 HING HING EdsE IN THE CLOTHING LINE
u rs " NAV Nv 1NTTIEIhssT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE
THEIR GGaaIL u TO Us TO BE CLOTHED AND
s re THA At, ONE PRICE Is Our GUIDINa
tkph M WHICH NT p1bRE Is No DEyIATIoN. THERE
SER P HtNG bs s WHO PRETEND TO HAVE
H Hpn rEACI We EXPECT To SEE YOU AT THE
OLD RELIABLE CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21

At noon to-day the New York state board OF can
vassers met TO take final action on the returns and
finally announce the vote. The returns from all
the county boards were received yesterday and
found 10 be correct in all but three countless and In
these cases the errors were simply clerical, and
were corrected without dispute The labor OF veri-
ncatiOn made IL impossible for the board to ascer-
tain and declare the true vote yesterday, but IN
official foOtings, with which t Is probable the off,
cal figures viii agree, make the plurality OF the
Cleveland electors vary from 1,oi. for MIR. Often
dorfer to l 229 for Mr.. Fuller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21

You CAS PEEsEnvE
YOUR EYEsIGHT BIZ PURCHASING YOUR
EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES
AT THE
VIENNA OPIICIAN COMPANY.
DR. SEUER OF VIENNA. OPTICAL MANAGER
BRAZILIAN PEBBLEs.
EYE AND OPERA CLASSES
PATENT EYEGLASSES. set with Prazi,ian peh,,ss
AID everything pertaining to the Optical Business
No. 1904 STREET NORTHWEST.
ONE PRICE ONLY
EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES