davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11

3. U. LEWIS,
A TT0RNEY-AT-LAW, lola, Kansas. Will
IA practice in all the courts of the State.
Will loan money on easy terms. Office over
Henderson & Amrine's hardware store, on the
west side public square
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11
r r. WHITAKER

A TTORNEY AT LAW.
n Court House, lola, Kansas
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

for labor in England and Ireland. See
ing all this and feeling in q measure
already in the dullness Of the times, the
influence of free trade, they have re-
solved to vote against their interests no
longer and they are coming by thous-
ands to the support of Blaine and Lo-
gan, the Republican platform and posi-
tive protection to American industries
and American labor. In doing 30 they
are not on the lookout for official posi-
tons. They might get them sooner by
remaining where they are. They want
prosperity they want enterprise; they
want our manufactures TO run ON full
time they want work in our manu-
factories, in our mines, on our railroads
and on our farms; they want education,
happiness and homes they want liv-
| ing wages that will bring all these
things and these are the reasons why
they are coming to the Republican par
lty. 1t is strange they never came be-
fore, but it is good time for them to
come now. They know exactly whom
they are voting for. There is no equi-
vocation nor ambiguity in the Republi-
can platform. 1t is for protection to
American industries out and out,
through and through, for the sake Of
protection. This they understand and
they are coming to the support of those
two great American leaders, Blaine and
Logan. Let them come, they Are well
come.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

PARIS, July 3).-Ir the Chamber of
Deputies TO night the population under
the lea 'ership Of M. Clemenceau. an
pointed by he Extreme Left TO visit
lac places afflicted with the cholera. re-.
port that the people of Aries are fleeing
to the farms in the vicinity, where they
huddle together in novels and sleep
prlI nell as best they can. The sick
are entirely neglected. Cases of cholera
arr s'creted from the authorities, and
20 surveillance is observed. The depu-
fatiou inspected madhouse at Mar
settles nd found numerous cases of
cholera there. The lunatic asylum Ia
a centre of infection. DR.. Dutrieux ar
rived at Toulon two days ago from
Alexandria to study the cholera epi.
demic. A renewal Of the epidemic is
feared there, owing to the return of a
number of fugitives.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31
OppOsfuxCleyeIupd.

NEW YORK, July 30 AT a: meeting
of the Richmond County Club last night
Mr.. James Allen, chairman of the HI.
anc' CoBmitte Of the club, resigned
atine that he could not vote for Gro
v'r Cleveland for President Fifteen
other Democrats left the room with him,
auo the meeting soon after broke up in
confusion. To reporter Mr.. Allen
said:
When this club was first organized it
was as Democratic club. Now il is a
Cleveland G hub and Cleveland is no
Democrat. Ben Butler is my choice.
should he he run. lido not say would
vote for Mr.. Blaine, but will not vote
under any circumstances for Cleve.
land"
Present 'ndictions lead to the conclu.
81 III that the proverbial Democratic
minority tor President in Richmond
County will be r-'lnced from 1900 to 300
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31
Last One On the Sac red Elephaut.

Two young ladies were gazing at the
white elephant IA it stood enthronel
In all its sacred splendor, and surround.
ed by the mystic emblems Of it's holy
character and the ador'ng priests who
were kneeling davoutly on every side.
dow curious it is" remarked one,
that any race of people should be 80
deinded as III worship an elephant
1t IL indeed, replied the other sadly.
When ] look upon this worshiping
throDe OF ignorant, superstjtious erea-
ures and realize how sincere they are,
| cannot but feel that there should be
To rest until The missionary message is
nnrne to the last one of these beuighted
heather"
True, asserted the first speaker" it
is IA gsaud and solemn duty"
just at this juDcture the animal dick
e'i IT, tail and struck one Of the Budd-
hist priests in the mouth.
"Howly Moses - he exc aimed, in
erruptlug his d.votions, eye hatheu
Ia te = and then the young ladies
sirolled on to the monkeys cage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

For SOME TIME past the Democratic
papers have had General Grant down
on the list of Independent Republicans
who were opposed to Blaine, and all at
once there has been total cessation OF
abuse of the General. BY and by the
old General, who is soiourning at Long
Branch, heard the report and he lost no
time in letting the people know where
he stood. No Democracy, no free-trade,
no Cleveland for him. He was for Blaine
first last, and all the time, and he wan
ted the public to know il. 1t will be
in order now for the Democratic papers
TO open up their abuse Of him again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31
a PRAYER.

q cd Of the Old Year and the New,
VI seasons, Fields and flowers.
Goa OF the harvest and the fruits,
The sunshine and the showers;
God OF the rich man and tho poor,
" cottage and Of hall :
God OF all the creatures here below.
The mighty and the small.
God Of what has been and will be,
The birth and end Of years
God the true fountain Of our Joys,
The helper in our tears
God who directs the stormy wind.
And gives the zephyr breath
God who presidcs DER human life.
And rules the realms Of death.
God who supports the lettering steps
Offnfancy and age;
God who unrolls the blanks Of time
And nils Its august page;
God who bends monarchs to His will,
Or sweeps them FROM his path
God who is seen In forms Of love,
Or felt In forms Of wrath.
God Of the Old Y ear and the New,
The Nations come to Thee
To duplicate Thy pardoning power,
Trey bend the humble knee.
They call Thee Mighty Ruler, Judge,
The Father and the King,
TO Thee they offer praise and prayer,
And hymns OF glory sing.
The Past 80 full OF evil DECIDE.
Or misrule and OF wrong,
or gross forgetfulness Of right,
OF rapino by the strong.
The Past, whom men alike forgot
Thy lessons and Thy will,
And Stunned Thy counsels and Thy word.
To seek for paths Of Ill.
That past is now before Thy throne.
God help us in taat hour.
When We are called to meet each act,
by Thy almighty power,
We ask forgiveness Tor the Past,
In Thine appointed way,
And promise that the Opening year
Shall crown q better day.
God OF the Old Year ana the New,
A world looks up TO Thee,
With Bonded hearts and fearful eyes,
To set the PRISONER Tree.
To arm each heart with stronger faith,
To battle for the right,
And trust Thy promises that God
Is with them 10 the fight.
Ged Of the Old Year and the New,
Thus do thy children pray,
Hear them, oh Father, from Thy throne.
And bring a better day,
When all shall praise Thy holy name
And do Thy sovereign will,
Whom God shall rule Ger all the earth,
And goodness Danish Ill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

Is 1T so that the secret of George
William Curtis opposition to Blaine is
because the latter did not give Harper
& Brothers his book called Twenty
Years in Congress to publish? The
Harpers are called upon to tell whether
they ever applied to Mr.. Blaine, and
" neither their offer was declined. If it
is so that they called on Mr.. Blaine for
that purpose then The animus of Har-
pers Weekly is disclosed. But what a
small, petty cause for opposition, es-
pecially to the disgraceful extent to
which they are carrying their opposi-
ton. Great men can make themselves
very small when they try.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

THE astounding news comes TO the
Philadelphia Press, by way of Atlanta,
Ga, thai Senator Bayard has written a
letter to Senator Colquitt, in which he
speaks cordially Of his intention to sup
port the National Democratic nominees.
This is the first time we ever heard it
intinated that the delaware Senator
had 10 declare his intention. He gene
rally takes in anything at sight label
led Democratic"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31
HARD COAL IS THE BEST.
BUY IT AT
FRENCH WHARF,
GEORGE ", bush
& SONS.

RED STAR LINE.
BELGIAN ROYAL AND U. 3. NAH. srRAnEBs.
Sailing Every saturday
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANTWERP.
rhA KLINE, GERMANY. ITALY, HoLLA ND AND
yPANCE.
outward Storage, $50; Prepaid from Ant.
Merp, sls; Excursion, $50. 90; I'd Cabin. scO
Excursion, 500; Saloon. from 500 TO s7I III
c1ursion, $llo TO *l26. Peter Wright & Sons.
Gen. Agts., IS Broadway, N. Y. Sanu =
Bette, SIC Market street. Head 4 90. III.
and Market. nova -enid, ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

MIR. BEECHER wants it distinctly
known that although he intends to vote
for Cleveland he is not Democrat.
Mr.. Beecher is like good many 9TH
er Republicans who. always vote the
Democratic ticket. IL will, neverthe-
less, strike some minds as little queer
that men calling themselves intelligent,
vote for Democrats that Republican
principles may the better be carried
out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31
PR|N T ING.

The REPUBLICAN job rooms
are fitted up with four good
presses, three Gordons and
a large cylinder Potter press.
Over forty new fonts of type
have been put in our job room
and we are now better fitted
up than ever before to print
cards, bill heads, circulars,
wedding invitations, funeral
notices, tags, invoices, etc.
We will take anything out
side OF book work, and will
execute it in a satisfactory
manner. We guarantee first
class work, at prices in keep
ing with the same. A share
OF your patronage is solicited.
Now is your chance to get
your business cards printed
tor the tall trade cheap. We
have just purchased FIFTY
THOUSAND CARDS, that
were cut from first class Bris-
L
tol board and they print up
nicely
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

DEMOCRATIC papers say Blaine has
no chance in New York because the
Tribune is the only leading paper that
supports him. The d. P's. will find
that it is the people, not the papers, who
vote
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

THE Philadelphia Evening Cali says
that both Cleveland and cholera com
mence with SC" and the country
don't want either of them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

SSTEAMEK MARY MORGAN yOK
y Phtlade Iphfa.
UAPTAIN JOHN 4.
TRUIrr, - 0R3Nl
Leaves Shipley Street k.<Sk6A
Wharf for Philadel- eGSz
phia at 7 q. m. touch
Ing at South Chester, Chester and Billings
port. Returning, leaves Arch street Wharf
Philadelphia. at 3. 30 y. IN.
Pare to PHILADELPHIA, Inc, Excursion. 2bc
" Chester, Zoe. 100
SUNDAYS at a. M, and p. M, returning
cave Arch Street Wharf, Philadelphis, at
10 .. m. and 4p. m.
Freight handled with care and at packet
rates. No intoxicating liquors will b.
sold or allowed on the boat.
For excursion rates apply to the captain on
The boat or agent at Wilmington.
CHARLES ROBERTS, President.
II WEAVER Agent at Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31
IT is NOT

A CURE-ALl., but as tonic and health
"A remover, and for Blosd and SKIN Lila
eases, and troubles dependent on Impure or
Impoverished blood, Swift's Specific Is with
out q rival.
My baby, six months old, broke out with
some Kind Of skin humor, and, after being
treated hvo months by my family physician,
was given up to die. The druggist recon,
mended Swift's Specific, and the result was
as gratifying as 1t wa miraculous. MY child
soon got well, all traces of the disease are
gone, and he is rs fat as piX.n
J.J.K1RKLAND,
Minden, Rusk County, Texas,
:" used Swift's Specific on my little daugb.
ter, who was afflicted with some blood poison
which had resisted all sorts OF treatm cnt. The
Specific relieved her peIma nently, and
shall use 1t in my practice"
W. Z. BRONTE, M. D.,
Cypress Ridge. ARK.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to appIicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
~, Drawer ., Atlanta, Ola.
~ 4; Once, 1859 W: 23d St., between 9th
and TN Aves.; Philadelphia Ottice, l2O6
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31
Gouley Next Grand

excursion comes off on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 18th, up, over and around the
Switchback, arriving home at 1890
p. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

philadelphia, Pier I, below Chestnut street
at 80 a. IN. and 4.1o r. IN. Fare to Philadel
phia, l5c.; excursion tickets, nc. Fare to
Chester or Marcus HOOK, l0c.; excursion tick
ats. l5c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31
A Big Cut il
Boys Suits

We have just gone over
our stock Of boys suits,
and have remarked and
reduced prices to such fig
ures as we know must con-
vince you.When we sayRE-
DuCTIoNs we mean it. In
boys first long pants suits
we have reduced + h G
prices in some cases more
than so per cent, as we are
determined to reduce our
stock of clothing TO make
room for manufacturing
our fall stock. We have
one of the largest assort-
ments of light clothing of
all kinds for summer wear
at the lowest cash prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31
pFesident-JAMEs G. BLAINE.
Vice President--JoHN A. LOGAN.
COUNTY TICKET.

0heRiff-ERAEK G. STIDHAM.
OOroner-CHARLEs e. SPARKS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 7,
THE
STEAMER WILMINGTON

FOR philadelphia, Ches
tor and Marcus Hook,
ieaves Fourth Street
Wharf daily, Sundays
included, at o.35 a. m.'
.nd 1870 p. In. Leaves
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

Will leave Shipley -
street wharf for Phils-
1elphia daily at D. NJ, - AR2HN
touching at Chester k11~adl.Sa2
and Billingsport EACH =
way. Returning leaves
Arch street wharf, Philadelphia, at T.45 q. m.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and carried at reasonable rates
Fare, 25c excursion ticket, zoe. Arrange
mouts have been made whereby excursiOH
tickets Of steamer Norwood can De used on
steamer Mary Morgan. iel8tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

Train will leave p, W.
b. X. X. station dai.
", except Sunday, at 0EAl
s.46 q. M, and on sun M eE2| ~
day ut $50 a. m, forf2xal6ez16 A&t
the new wharton the
Della ware river IL connect With the steamer.
Returning, the train Will leave tho wharf
arrival OF the boat and run TO the r., W.
Il. II. X. Station.
MUSIC by Professor Sinclair's Band.
flBE FOR ROUND TRIP sIoc
on SUNDAY rs CENTS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-31

NOTICE.-CHANG OF HOUR.
On and after Monday, July 7th, 1884, the
sKh steamers 5. M. Eel IL
d12s3 = ton will run be
tween Whining UE
ton and Ph,'adai- -SduC
phia, Chestnut street ~ narf) daily, Sunday
exceptedl, as follows -
Leave Wilmington at 0 IS a. m for Chester
and Philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia at 90 a. m for Chester
and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington at I2.45 p. In. for Chester
and Philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia at 400 p. IN for Chester
and Wilmington.
FARE.-Excursion tickets, GOOD on day
OF fssue), between Philadelphia and VIII
mington 70 cents; Philadelphia and Chester,
10 cents; Whining ton and Chester, 20 cents.
single trip tickets between Philadelphia and
Wilmington. l5 cents; Philadelphia and
Chester or Wilmington and Chester lOc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21

Mrs. Daniele VenoyIe, Bremen,
Marshall Co, was cured Of Dys.
pepsia by thes use of Browns Iron
Bitters. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21
SALT LAKE DAILY 4BRALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 81 1884
WHY DARWIN DID Not CARE FOR
POETRY AND RELIGION.

have heard il said that the saga
cious and admirable naturalist
whom we lost not long ago, Mr..
Darwin, once owned to a friend that
for his part be did not ex perience
the necessity tor two things which
M Do. men find 50 necessary to them
l-pcetry and religion; science and
the domestic affections, be thought,
were enough. To born ma uralist,
II can well understand that this
should seem 50. So a sorbing Is his
occupation with nature, so strong
bis love for his occupation,
that he goes on acquiring natural
knowledge Of and reasoning upon it,
and has little time or inclination for
thinking about getting it related to
the desire in man for conduct, the
desire In man for beauty. He re-.
lates it to them for himself as be
goes along, SO far as he feels the
need; and he draws from the domss~
tic affec ions all the additional 60
lace necss sary. But then Darwins
are very rare. Another great and
admirable master of natural
nowledge, Faraday. was Sands.
manian. That is to say, he related
his knowledge to his instinct for
conduct and to his instinct for
beauty, by the aid of that re
spectacle Scottish secretary, Robert
Sandman. And 30 strong in gen.
eral is the demand of religion and
poetry to have their share in a man,
to assoc ate themselves with bis :
knowing, and to relieve and rejoice
il, that for one man amongst us
with The disposition to do as Oar,
win did in this respect, there are
fifty, probably, with the disposition
to do as Faraday.
Education itself lays hold upon
US by satisfying this demand. Pro-
lessor Huxley holds up to scOrnl
education, with its ne
glect of the knowledge of nature,
its poverty even Of literary studies,
its formal logic devoted to showing
how and why that which the church
said was true must be true.' But
the great medi&Eal universities
were not brought hlto being, we may
be sure, by the zeal for giving je-
june and contemplate education.
Kings have been their nursing
fathers, and queens have been their
nursing mothers, but not for this.
The medieval Universities came
into being because the supposed
knowled ge delivered by Scripture
and the church so deeply engaged
mems hearts, by so simply, easily,
and powerfully relating itself to the
desire for conduct, the desire for
beauty. All other knowledge was
dominated by this supposed knows
ledge and was subOrdinated to it,
because of the SURPRISING strength
Of the hold which it gained upon
mems affections by allying itself
with their sense for con-
luct and their sense for beauty.
The Manhattan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-21

a writer on electricity luoidly Oh
serves that "a current of one ampere
results when one volt passes through
a conductor Offering a resistance Of
one ohm" We don't see how it
could do otherwise.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-02
IHHH.. Kos. .-.Hf. f..... -. sproa months OF
u. ulEu. - ,.nrry out any political 5chomes
tiiaL might extend Into tho future.

ffs .Ee. - ,.nrry OUT any political schomes
tiiaJ might extend Into tho future.
Tho New York Times says this morniug; "In
submitting his last annual Message to Con-
gress President Arthur doee little more than
make summary statement OF tho condition
OF our foreign relations, which are entirely
peaceful; call attention 10 tho Information
and recommendations contained in the De-
receive his approval, and give prominence and
emphasis TO certain matters OF policy by sug-
gestions OF his own. lIo enters Into no elab-
orate discussion OF any single question, and
discharges his task In q somewhat perfunctory
eplrit. The most prominent features OF the
Message arc those which relate to coast de-
fenses, the rebuilding OF the Navy, aud tho
encouragement OF foreign trade and American
shipping"
While Schuyler OoifaS was Speaker OF the
House the late John Morrleoy, OF New York,
went to him In his room In tho Capitol one day
and deposited on his desk box OF cigars, aud
which Mr.. Morrlsaey had no hesitancy In In
forming tho recipient cost $500 box. After
each had sampled the supposed Havanas Mr.
why he (Morrisseyl had como to Congress-.
Mr.. Colfax admitted that he did not. "Well,''
said the Now Yorker, ~ have a son growing
up, and after tew years, and'he becomes OF
age, men viii say 70 him: Your father was q
priZe1ghter,' Well, sir" said Morrlssey, 81
wanted him to be also able 70 say: MY father
was Congressman, was yoursT" Mr.. CDlfaX
then observed that ho was not sure whether
Mr.. Morrissey had mended his reputation by
coming 10 Congress or not-possibly not
fnRSa1efDdnt ITtSS.
Congressman John L. Lamb, OF Maryland,
was defeated for reelection last month, bu
he ran nearly 1000 votes ahead OF tho presi
dental ticket In his district. HIS friends were
go confident on election day that he was going
to DO reelected that they assured his mother
and sieter that there could be no doubt OF II
so when II became apparent that he was de
feated, Mr. Lambs sister gave vent 10 her feel
lngs by genuine sisterly cry. While thu
weeping over the result, her little 7year-olt
daughter toddled up toit5 mother ana said
| in a consoling tone;
"Mamma, Uncle John was never beaten be
| fore, was hop
"So, my dear; never before" was tho lady
| response.
"Woll,' said the child, throwing her llltl
| arms around It's mothers neck, 81 wouldn'
| cry; IT won't be the last time"
The Evening critic., 1884-12-02
Mex, Years Estimates.

The following estimates have been submitted
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885: For pen
sIone, $60,0O0,000; for the Military Academy,
S303,3l4; for fortincatlons, S7,303,000i for
consular and diplomatic expenses, Sl,623, 1876
Department., S56,000,100i for the indian
Bureau, S732S,0i0; for tho Army. $50, 10,
dS9; for legislative, Executive and judicial
expenses, S22,3O6,500 for the Agricultural
Department, 5000, ITO; for tho sundry civil
expenses, $50, ,326402; for the District Of 90.
lumbiA, S1,71O,073; for the Improvement OF
rivers and harbors, S9,1T7, 400; total, g201,-
S20,707. Tho eslimGtes for tho present fiscal
year were S2l3,200,050, and the appropria-
lions Sl77,776,4 ,450. Tho Increase ot the e5tt-
mates for the next fscal year over those OF the
present year Is s43, ,4G2, ODD, AMI over the an
preparation for the present year SS2,SlO,O77.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-02

WITH THE approach of cold weather aud
the attendant suflerings aud hardships to
the poor, very important and worthy
cause in which to enlist the sympathics of
the more fortunate is tho maintenance of
the Night Lodging House, which during
recent winters has provided free lodgings
and meals for tho destitute. The Lodging
House is to bc opened upon December 10,
and is dependent for support upon popular
suhscription
The Evening critic., 1884-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.

s70F7e7e77l7-7 7NeNeN1V7NNNN
GHoRTHAND TAUGHT WITH CARE AND
no classes. Apply after z p. m. to b. A. Brown,
9th and l. sts. n, W, no2i-Dm
The Evening critic., 1884-12-02

THERE Is not much prospect of Sccrc'
tary McCulloch's recommendation that'a
new tariff commission be appointed being
adopted at this session. Tho Democrats
don't want Republican President to have
the appointment OF such commission.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-02

BALTIMORE audiences are being delighted
nightly with the caprices of tho two merry
Minnics-Miss Palmer aud Miss Maddern-
who aro performing at rival theatres.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-02

IT is to be regretted that Secretary Lin
coin did not see his way clear 20 accept the
title to the Aqueduct bridge and piers as
provided by the act of lssl. No doubt ex-
lists that Secretary Lincoln recognizes the
need for free bridge, 1t is well known
that he fsvors such an enterprise. Tho
doubt about the validity of the title to the
piers was the only hindrauco to their pur-
chase. A free hridon more distant
The Evening critic., 1884-12-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For "Wednesday, generally fair weather aud
nearly stationary temperature is indicated for
m the districts east OF the Rocky Mountains.