davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
Another Democratic Manifesto.


HEADQUARTERS DEM. STATE OOM,,
HOFFMAN HOUSE, NEW YORK, Nov. o.
We deem 1t our duty TO announce to the
people Of the State that the Republican man
ayers have within the last forty-eight hours
conceived new scheme for throwing again
Into dispute the result OF the election In our
State.
For many days after tho election they, IN
entire bad faith, claimed for the Republican
candidate several States which they knew
they had not carried
. In the same bad faith, when every source OF
Information, including the Associated Press, has
demonstrated that the vote Of New York has
been given - the Cleveland electors, they still
claim the State.
No fact OF history is now better known than
that the results OF the election as ascertalned,
declared and certified by the election officers,
and 81 public record throughout the State,
give New York 10 the Cleveland electors by q
deceive plurality.
These public certified returns have been
Gifted In the several counties by both parties
with tho most conscientious care during tho
last four daye, until every possible doubt as
10 the result has been removed.
Knowing this fact, they now propose, as a
last desperate resort, TO make OF the boards of
county canyassers throughout the State, whore
controlled by them, SO many returning boards,
after the pattern of those not long since used
By them IN the Southern states.
Wherever the boards fall thom judicial or
ders arc 10 be applied for.
Thus relying upon the partlsanship OF the
boards in the first place, and Judges OF their
own political faith In the second, they intend
and expect 10 throw again into dispute the re-.
suit OF the election and Involve it.ln intermin'
able litigation.
10 this end printed papers have been sent
by them to their agents and representatives,
IN every county in the State OF New York, to
be used with the courts whenever an occasion
can be manufactured.
or the entire reliability OF our information
as 10 the scheme there can DO no question.
We call upon the representatives OF the
party In the various counties Of the state TO
BIO alert and by every proper method to resist
and defeat this last desperate device. And
mindful of the grave consequences TO the busl-
nees interests OF our State which such q con.
spiracy necessarily involves, we deem 1t our
duty to assure our people, who have now gen
orally acquiesced In tho result, that they may
confidently rely that by no such scheme or de.
vice Will the State be deprived OF the result OF
Its deliberate choice.
II may disturb and protract the determine
ton; II viii not change the result.
W. l.. SMITH,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
AN IMPOSING CEREMONY.
Opening of the Third PIonary Coun
ell of the Catholic church,

NhA VI tuB NhtuOlhC NHuTCh'
The Third Plenary Council OF tho catholic
Church IN this country opened at the Cithe-
oral In Baltimore yesterday. The opening
was with all tho pomp and ceremony that has
been associated with tho church for centuries.
From early dawn the streets near the Oathe-
oral were crowded with patient watchers'
The procession was gorgeous. Rich and aaz,
2ling wore the vestments worn. Joweled
crosses were raised high In the air. II looked
gathering OF rich princes In the middle
ages. Swinging censers gave forth incense.
The scene inside the Cathedral was dazzling
After mass Archbishop Ryan, OF Phlladel-
phia, preached on "Tho Church auu nor
Councils" THE Church, he said, had been OK
posed TO the rains and winds, but IL Tell not
because It is founded on rock anu Christ said
It should continue TO INC consuinnslion or inc
world. It was not deputed with ordinary
power, but the Holy Ghost had endowed II
with extraordinary power. Without the church
the world would be In chaos. The church
consciences OF tho people. All the people In
the church might not be good, for there was
Judas and Peter, but abuses have been cor
rected, and Will be, for Christ has said: " am
with you always, even to the contamination OF
tho world" The Archbishop spoke against
free Will, and said the teaching Of tho Church
should be accepted.
At the close OF tho sermon tho council was
formally opened. Archbishop Gibbons offered
the inaugural prayers. Tho following are tho
officers:
Most Rev. Archbishop Gibbons, apostolic
delegate, presiding; chancellors, Revs. John
Foley and George Devlne; promoter, TT. Rev.
Bishop Kahn, OF Wheeling; secretaries, Mgr.
Corcoran, OF Philadelphia; Rev. Mr.. Gabriels,
OF Troy; Rev. Mr.. Mesmer, OF Newark, and
Rev. DR.. O'Connell, OF Richmond; notarles,
Rev. Messrs. Il. wayric, Albrinck, Chapelle
Grammar and De Auguetlns; masters OF cere
mony, Reve. j. A. McOallen, Thomas Broy
derrick and NJ. L. Kelley.
Mgr. Corcoran, Of Newark, was directed
compile all acts az the council. The daily
luainpag mailing commenced To-day, Tle
second public meeting Will be hold next
GIInInN.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
AN IMPORTANT OPINION,
Regarding Building Associations,
Delivered by the Court In General


Delivered by the Court I'm General
Term.
Justice James, In the Court In General
Term, to-day delivered the opinion of the
court In the case OF Burns against the Metro
politan Building Association, which was ar
gued week since, remanding the case to the
auditor TO settle an account, &c.
Burns obtained an advance from tho associa
ton, and claimed that no paid back principal
and interest 10 the time tho association
should have closed and then no ceased TO pay
longer. The property on which the loan was
obtained was advertised for sale, but was en-
Joined. Tho Court held that the contract
signed by theIborrower was not usurlous, be-
cause Burns participated In the profits.
1t was further claimed that the complain.
ant was entitled to the benefit OF a certain
amount, but tho amount could not BIO retro
active and affect the contract. Chief Justice
Cartier, while agreeing with tho conclusion,
sald that the mode OF doing business by the
building associations was beyond his compre-
hension.
There was too much mystery about tho con-
tracts and, on tho whole, the business looked
TO him like a species OF gambling. The com.
plalnant, however, was n party to all this and
not entitled TO the relief prayed for.
Justice Macarthur dissented from the Views
advanced by the chief Justice while concur
ring In the opinion OF the court. He defended
building associations, and said II was very
clear that they were not usurlous organlza'
tiOnS,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
The Reception at the opera. House.

Three hundred guests, representing the
leading citizens In almost every limo OF life,
gathered at the new Opera House on Saturday
the building committee 10 Inspect the new
structure.
The unanimous decision was that tue new
opere-house tustines all tho praise that Gu
thusiastic admirers have bestowed upon 1t.
Perfect in appointment, imposing In appear
ance, tasteful and elaborate In decoration,
every feature received and merlted high
praise.
The guests were bountltully provided for at
a banquet served In the dress.circle, aud ap.
propriate remarks by number OF those
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
The Republican Attitude.

The following address was issued by the
Republican National Committee Saturday
evening:
'REPUBLICAN NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
NEW YORK, Nov. s.
"Iho Republican National Committee are
taking the most careful ana thorough meas
ures 10 ascertain errore, IL any have boon
made, and frauds, II any have been committed,
In the returns OF the late election In the State
OF New York. II Mr.. Cleveland shall be found
10 have Il plurality OF even ono vote, prompt
acquiescence Will follow from the Republicans
OF tho United States.
"If MFR. Blaine shall be found to have n
plurality OF only one vote, prompt acquies.
cence viii be expected from the Democrats Of
the United States. Tho bollef OF this COM
mittee, founded upon investigation, is that
Mr.. Blaine has plurality Of several hun.
dred votes, and II that be 80, every honest
man Will demand that 1t be ofllcially de-
clared. Until the official declaration shall be
made, We ask the public TO unite with us In
an honorable effort to secure q perfectly fair
count. Purity In elections is the only safety
for republican institutions.
"B. i. JONES, Chairman.
'S. FESsENDEN, Secretary"
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
SurtOuts
The pluralIties by states.

According to latest revised returns the fol-
lowing appear 10 be the pluralittes In tho sew
eral States for the two Presidential candl.
dates
For Blaine-C California, 1919; Colorado,
$500; Illinois, 22,759; Iowa, 1000; Kan
21,105; Michigan, 5000; Minnesota, 30, 900;
Nebraska, 1000; Nevada, 1856; New Hamp'
shire, 1000; Ohio, 25,000; oregon, 1000;
Vermont, $4,000; Wisconsin, 10000.
For observation-disclosures, 1000: Arkansas,
$4,000; Connecticut, 1900; Delaware, 1876
Florida, 5,10i; Georgia, 60,000; Indiana,
$500; Kentucky, 10000; Louisiana, II, 1917
Maryland, 10000; Mississippi, 10000; Mis-
souri,, 10000; New Jersey, d,151; North Caro-
lima, $4,000; South Carolina, 10000; Ten
1000; West Yirglnla, 1000.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
A baseball Players CInim.

s-Henry j. Mullen, OF Boston, Mass, to-day
entered suit against Mr.. Lloyd Moxley to re-
cover SlO0.50, balance due him for services
rendered The Washington Baseball CLUB, as
player on the nine. The declaration sets out
that tho plaintiff entered into contract with
Mr.. Monkey about May 90, 1884, In which the
latter agreed to give him 500 per month for
his services as a ball player.
He played with the club from the time OF
signing the contract until August ., 1854,
when the club disbanded. About that time he
had settlement with Mr.. Monkey and there
was found due the plaintiff the amount sued
for
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST

'n4S NAON1S n "a n t-1t,vI IN HE OHIf
1T, ~ ~ ~ Il iii ~ LIE, ~ w " hSI,
DOUBLE TR a AncKKiA't5iAaNNSNiEoYS' nouprrp
DoSA'1H H4'%s Inn n trr 2phnNHHEA CouFLEA
schadn,o In ANIL SdtE sirN NniI1S! r,o,, ,,,
iniii f,riber rot NoN' = 1888.
Ieave WashInston srnr, sto,,o,,. ,.,,o. -. A..
TeTsey ovan,n a,isd ~ sSaa 9'a'ioh corner o. NoW
For lihicaRo q A. NJ and m mp NJ ,oti n.
p N daIiv ehcant Sa,,n rda WV - NJ u@.y Loo
i,.,;;ea ~ ~. 52,tsiItuhy, iue a. ~ -
Ltnite 20 hHpress 10 Shioago ana pittsburgh. No
eI I'm i Iare is csrgea on ms IRAN
at los p ard 10 Ia p NJ VIII , ~; uiy
and Paipre sieepnc Care ~ Sosgnss
w ~ III s:hp,sh n, a.. Nt ,.tn. ,,.,- a.,
on 80 y ~ 81 d,i1'. \, ~ WIN FhtioE Gar,
aIeveaps and peiyolt i yii 81 s,as s0 rrtsonrsh,
Pittsbnrgh. "'''' ''e'F"S N"'S u
- NJ dsfiv eyrant SstU1tdi NA niVVyhsISgYnie, kVo
froiaio IL ava VIII is 'y,eSpef tor
EoS I'm, I'VE 90 tnee aa dot M'iS ~. H. A On
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit,
Can be Cured by Administering
nr IsnfnpSs eaOIden Snecifip.

1t can be given In a cup OF coffee or tea with.
out the knowledge OF the person taking II, Of
feeling a speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient Is II moderate drinker or an alco-
holic wreck. Thousands OF drunkards have
been made temperate men who have taken tho
Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink
ing OF their own free Will. No harmful effects
result from Its administration. Cures guar
anteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free.
Address, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1856 Race ST., Cincinnati, o.
For sale by II. X. Helphenstine, Ebbitt
House Drug Store, and also corner Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
The 'TriDune's'' Opinion This Morn.

The Tribune says; eve SEQ no occasion to
change the opinion that only the onlclal
count can determine the result In this State,
and that It Is likely TO show small plurality
for Blaine. The Democrats themselves only
In tho state. This the errors, or worse,
already discovered would more than wipe
out. The whole canvass must be conducted
with the utmost openness and under the most
rigid legal scrutiny-with resort to the
proper courts wherever necessary. Then, II
the fair count gives Cleveland plurality OF
only single vote ne Will be inauguratod. II
1T gives MIR. Blaine n plurality no matter how
small he will be inaugurated. Buster aud
threats may promote public disorder, but Will
not be permitted TO AFFECT the inevitable re-
sult,n
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
THE COMMITTEE POSITIVE.
Trustworthy Information Received
Showing That New YOri's Vote
belongs TO Blaine.

The tribune Gays that Mr.. i. H. Jones' FL.
kins, Hobard and ClarksoD, OF the Republican
National Committee, spent most OF Friday at
headquarters. The situation is unchanged,
but much flrmer tone IS perceptlble In the
statements Of the members that they are pos
sitive that the returns are favorable to
MIR. Blaine and that the fact Will BIO securely
established tomorrow.
II Ia evident that the committee has received
Information which is considered trustworthy
and tending TO show that the electoral vote OF
New York Belongs by the choice OF the people
10 Mr.. Blaine. Believing this they are leaving
no efloit uUspared TO secure proper official
declaration or the result.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10

others who were absent from the Forty.elghth
Congress, among the number being Duttor.
worth, Of Ohio, whose return Will BIO source
Bragg, of Wisconsin, who comes back ID give
the enemy "a little more grapes" Bliss, OF
Brooklyn, who, It IL said, Will probably live
with tho President at the White House, "
statesman from South Carolina, who dropped
into the seat In the Forty.eighth Congress
made vacant by the death OF Mickey, and
cavalry Joe" Wheeler, OF Alabama, who is as
mild -mannored In personal and Congressional
llfe as be was dashlng and brilliant In war.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10

The Rev. VIM. Paret continues to suffer
acutely from inflammation OF the Dyes, con.
tracted during his attendance at the Baltl-
more Convention. He is, however, recover
ing, and expects TO conduct tho services at
the Church OF the Epiphany next Sunday.
The subject OF Dr.. Paret's successor has
not yet received serious consideration.
Tho recommendation OF the rector Will
probably include two or more men whom he
regards as desirable and competent, ana tho
selection will be made subject TO his nnal Hp,
prevail,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL :
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TWO TRAINS DAILY RETwEEN ALEX
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at oi25 a. m. and l;25 y. M.
and Alexandria at O35 o. m. and 1886 y. m. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at 1889 q. m. and 6;i9
7.2D y. IN.
Leave Round Hill at $3.50 a. m. and I35 p. IN.
Pass Leeaburg, going eastward, ut 6l2 q, m aud
SLY y. m, and arrivea Alexandria ut S:OJ a. M.
and 7il7 D. m, and at Washington ~ Sl5 n. m, asd
7.21 y, m,
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hin at $3.50 II.
m. and 1875 p. m. Arrives at Alexandra at 1903 %.
m. aud 7ii7 D. m. and Washington at s;l5 y. nj.
and 1875 .. M. Leave Washington AZ 9i25 q. IN.
and sos y. NJ, Alexandria az 1886 a. m, and 5l5
u, M; pass Leesburg, going eastward, NJ 6.l2 n.
m. and biz p mi westward, 1856 a. M and 1919
b. NJ, TROPHY, Superintendent
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
HEAVY DAMAGES,
Second Trial of Mrs. AmOreit j.
Clarke Against the District FOR
RoA nnn

The second trial of the cause OF Amorett j.
Clarke against the District Of Columbia was
commenced In the Circuit Court, before Judge
Hagner, this morning, Mr.. Il. II. n. McPher-
son appearing for the plaintiff and District
Attorney Riddle for the defendant.
on Christmas day, 1880, while Mrs. Clarke
was crossing at the junction OF Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue to transfer from one
car to another she slipped and fell on the ice,
receiving severe injuries.
Subsequently she sued the District for $780,
600 damages. The trial came on and on May
%, 1888, tho jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff for $4,000. The case was carried -
The General Term on exceptions, and last
Februarya decree was passed reversing tho
Judgment of the court below and remanding
the case for a new trial, which is now being
had.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
Steel hlFSr isss
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Station
For Piis51rs6 and the West thcaSo o limited
Express o Or Palace la sleeepdI6ps Caro- q oiO
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, with sleeping Cars
nom Harrisburg TO Cincinnati, and Hotel Car
Western Express, 7.4O, p. NJ, daily. with Palace
Mai Express, 70 r N. daily Tor Pittsburgh and
ingtou 70 Chicago.
BALTIMORE g POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Palace Cara from Washington TO Rochester,
Warrington on Saturday night viii not f' run
beyond Remove,
$40 x. H. dsiiy except sunday yn anu Air"' @'
For New York and the East, 7;l5 $50 and
400, 1000 and ii.i5P. NJ Limited Exp ST' 81
Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ. daily except
For Boston, without change 200 p NJ. every
week day on Sunday 4 7. NJ -. ---'.
jersey City with boats Of Brootyn 3xp Bnsq
Riiordlng direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
For fEadeiphla, us, $50 and Ii A. H.. 4,
and lib P. NJ; on Sunday at 6. 10 and IL IS
7. NJ. Limited Express, ol0A. NJ. daily except
For Bs5iImors. e.$s, 7;isA $50, 9ao anglia. NJ;
on sunday, go, 1LOO A. NJ, 400, 800, Ti6, 1900
and Ills Il. NJ.
For pope's Greek Line, eS5 A. NJ. and 4.4O p. NJ,
daily, except Sunday,
For Annapolis, 635 A. III. r. and 40 p. NJ daily,
except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA, q FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, q WASHING
Tor Alexandra, 6, Z, 2e5, 1l.Ol and 1i.a5 A, NJ,
205, 429, 445, 6, sos and lbs r. NJ. On Sunday
at O, P.25, 1l.0i a. NJ, sos p, NJ.
For Richmond and the South. and 1i.0i A, M,
daily, and 445 T. M daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos,
500, 1000 and 1910 A. NJ. 1. 305 1928 bi0, T05 snd
lo.40P. NJ. and 1910 midnight, except MONDAY,
J.. M. and IL 10 night.
Tickets and Information at tho Office northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the station, where orders be left for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
j. II, WOOD,
- - General Passenger Agent
CHAs, f. PUGH, General MannreT
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
In Tie POOR IEOuse.

Well the man is not exactly IN tho poor
house, but he might as well be, for he makes
his home the poorest kind OF n house, aud
everybody In II Rs wretched as himself. Rackod
with neuralgia, t0rmented with dyspepsia, and
nooIed by debility, no wonder the man ia mis-.
SCRABBLE. Mr.. NJ. Il. Tarraut is no longer mis-
cradle. He writes from Nevada, Texas 10 say,
"Isused Browns Iron Bltters for dyspepsia, ,Of
~ years standing, and It improved mo at
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10

Governor Cleveland spent yesterday very
quietly, obtaining much needed rest and re.
cuperatlon. He attended morning service at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, where the
pastor, the Rev. Charles Wood, delivered the
sermon. The afternoon and evening were
passed at the Executive SIanslon, with the ex-
ceptlon Of an hour or so at the Executive
Chamber attending to private correspondence.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
ALEXANDRIA.

Yesterday evening party OF small boys
from this city walked short distance up the
Alexandria Fredericksburg Halfway. When
near tho Poorhouse Lane one OF the crowd,
young boy named Herman Acton, son OF Mr..
Matthew Acton, picked up signal torpedo.
Not knowing what he had found the little TEL
low attempted to remove the cap srom the tor
pedo whom 1t exploded, tearing the flesh from
his right hand, badly disnguring that mem-
per, Young Acton was brought TO TINS city,
whore his wounds were dressed by DR., H. o.
Powell
John Nelson won't cunning yesterday on
Sandy Bar, short distance below this city,
ana when no attempted 10 discharge the piece
1t exploded, badly inJuring his left hand. He
came to his homo later In tho evening ana had
his hand dressed.
The United States ship Powhatan arrived
here late yesterday afternoon and anchored
OF this city, drawing TOO much water TO at
tempt 10 proceed TO Washington.
A valuable horse belonging to Mr.. II, j..
DainEcrleld, or this city, which was being
brought from Maryland to Alexandria on the
steamer Virginia, fell into the river when
ABOUT to get on at this city ana was drowned.
A large number OF the former friends and
patients OF the late DR.. NJ. NJ. Lewis visited
Christ Church Cemetery yesterday to see the
hanusome monument erected over nus re-
mains The grave OF deceased was streWn
with iowere.
The two engines which collided on the Vlr-
glnia Midland Railway, near this city, re-
Gently, have not yet been gotten up
salute OF 100 guns was nred by tho Demo
Gratis In this city on Saturday IN honor OF the
election OF Cleveland and Hendricks, the
demonstration 70 be held hero on Wednesday
Will surpass anything Of the Kind which has
ever taken place hero. There VIII be parade
ana barbecue IN the afternoon ana Il torch
light procession and speaking at night
The ladies' Of Golden Light Lodge OF Good
pemplars viii hold o fair at Armory Hail next
week.
Tho churches yesterday wore well attende l.
Rev. Father Dewitt, OF Georgetown college,
celebrated mass in 81. Nary's church at III u,
m. Services In tho other churches were con-
Quoted by The resident clergy,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
The Viruinia Midland Railway.

THE sHORp LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST,
Schedule IN effect OCTOBER II, 1884.
0;I0. A, M.-NEW ORLEANS MALL daily, max.
Ing close connections to ali points South and
Southwest, (Daily except Sunday with o. q o,
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington TO Atlanta Pull.
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta tC New Orleans
$40 +. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily I,
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, LOulBYille
and all Western poinie, PULLMAN Sleeping Cara
from Washington TO LOui3yille. -
1910 p, M.-SouTHEllN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily TO all points South and SonlnYeit VIA
OanYllleRnd Charlotte Pullman sleeping cars
from washington via Danyllle, Chariotte ana
Atlanta TO New Orleans also, nom washing
TON via charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Alanagsas DiVlblOn trgin leaves Washington as
ZOO n. M, daily except Sunday,
Warrenton trains leave Warrington NglO H. M >
and $50 Y, m, daily
For tickCB and Information inquire al Ccio.
peuy's Ofico, col pennA, ave,
ftIfains leave FROM b. q y. station
NJ eLAU0HTER, NJ MACDANIEL
den. Pass, Agent, Agent.
SOL HASs, Tranio Manager
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
Georre white.

ladies' tailor and habit maker, has removed
from 1885 L street 10 $50 Seventeenth street
northwest. Tailor-made costumes at very rea-
sonable prices. Special attention given 10
evening, reception and dinner dresses,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10

HIGH.-Our counters are stocked as high as
their capacity Will admit with clothing % NJ
large or email, and the prices are lower than
ever. Eiseman Brosa the most popular
clolhiers and taiIotsi COR 7tA and L, 49,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
YnrnM AMnY Trnasea

when our new method is guaranteed 10 per
manenty cure the worst cases OF rupture
without the use VI tho knife. Send two letter
stamps for pamphlet ana references Worlds
Dlepensary Medical Associations, 0G3 Main
street, Buffalo, NJ
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
ChnEges Ign0red BIZ NC Glrnnd Inrs

The charges against the following parties
were today Ignored BY the grand jury.
Herman II. Miller, ombezllement. richard
Harris william Bralnard ana Thomas Darcy,
Keeping gaming tables.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
HOusekcepcrs WIN save Money

by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &C.,
on easy weekly or monthly installments at
Smiths, d13 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
Arthnr RING Corns, FnIr.


Walt for the Arthur Rifle Corps Fair, ut Ma
sonic Temple, November 10Th to 10Th. Dane
ing every evening.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
"Alderney DnIry Wngons.N

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn.
Ing and delivered In y 10 award" prints, 45c.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c, per Qt Dream, l0o per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-10
STEAMBOATS,.
Z ooK AT LOW FARES,
FADEIY &c BRO-,

422-2i Eighth ST., between ID and n. W.
CLOSE carriages for weddings, calls and re
ceptlons. Boarding and Livery Stable,