davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

Fl. EMBROIDERIES AND ZEPHYRS.
"The Madam's'' usual fine Of original
patterns for vacation work.
e. HAMBURGS AND WHITE
GOODS.
White robes, from S to ST., One Plaid Main
socks. cents: quarter under price.
e. CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
Wide double width English Suiting for So for Suits
listers. A superb quality worth nearly double.
"a. WHITE SHIRTS.
The Conqu.ror Dress Shirt at 81, our own make.
Has no equal at the price
*, TOILET ARTICLES.
Alfred Wrights Delicate Extracts Scientifically
structed Tooth Brushes. odonne for the Teeth. rs
70. WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Very moderate prices and guaranteed qualities OF
goods. Charity Boxes IS cents to $3.50.
~. SPECTACLE DEPARTMENT.
All the shapes and numbers in charge of competent
oculists.
e. SILVER DEPARTMENT.
Engraved, triple plated Ice Pitcher, S..
20. TRUNKS AND VALISES.
real good trunk, su;abl. for any of travelling
S. A valise for So So
60. HORSE CLOTHING.
Horse Sheets, so cents.
81. RUBBER GOODS.
An shapes of Gossamcr overgarments. The best
aualty Of Ladies' Gossamer Circular at 81 IS.
e. CARPET AND MATING
DEPARTMENT..
All best makes of Carpets Seamless Matlings, 20
styles, less than offered
62. FURNITURE.
An Ash Suit, of specially durable make, orsa5.
o. MATTRESSES.
Made in our worsrooms, of best materials, where
| YOU receive Just what you purchase.
65. SCHOOL STATIONERY.
100 Japanese Parasols gay co.ors for decoration IS
TO 60 cents.
GO. ARTISTS MATERIALS.
Portable Outfits for Holidayng, IS. Winsor and
Newtons colors.
Ct. PICTURES AND FRAMES.
no, SC can be beautfcd in this department at slight
cos, :, large assortment OF engravngs in port
| foios, firm rs cents to $50.
| 62 BABY COACHES. -
The finest of assortments, all shapes and finshfhgs,
from 81 $40.
| 60 TOY DEPARTMENT.
Thousands of little oddities to take home TO the chill
dren from to sIoo.
TO- SUMNER PORCH CHAIRS.
The famou. Vienna Brentwood Chair, wonderfully
pretty and strong $50 and upward Other chairs for
porch from 81 up.
~ GAMES AND SPORTS.
| Croouct Sets Fishing Tackle Balls, Tennis Sets.
Croquct % So Tennis IS to $50: Fishing
Rods, IS cents TO 81.
! - CHINA DEPARTMENT.
Decorated English Chamber Sets, s6.s7; worth fra 90.
| 70 LAMP DEPARTMENT..
! Hanging and Table Lamps, rich patterns. from IS
to $40.
! IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
| Refrgerators Gas and Oil Stoves Freezers and
Kitchen Things. Refrgcraors, small and large. s. 90
' toss: Ice Chests s. to SS Ice Cream Freezers,
sae5tosI6: Oh Stoves, single and double 50 to $40:
Gas Stoves, 81 ts SzS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
BLAINE THE CHOICE.
THE MAINE STATESMAN NOMINATED
ONTHE FOURTH BALLOT.
Emil iusiasm Unbounded-The Nomination
Made Unanimous-A Ticket That
* Houui fO Win,

is Bound to Win.
Three ballots were taken yesterday i'll
the National Republican Convention at
Chicago. without result, Blaine leading
the ticket every time, being lO1 votes
ahead of the next highest man on the
third ballot. Arthur having PA TO his
30.
After the third ballot a motion to adj
iourn was made, which was rejected,
and 4 fourth ballot was taken, and Blaine
was nominated, receiving 544 out of the
SEQ votes. Judge Foraker, of Ohio, then
moved to make the nomination unani-
NOUS which, was done amidst the greatest
, enthusiasm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
The BallOting.

After the fourth ballot Judge Foraker
of Ohio, moved to make the nomination
of Hon. James G. Blaine unanimous
MhiAh-wa done, when one af--ti.'1.
100 uIc great
st scenes of excitement ever Witnessed
ook place. !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
The Evening Session.

Chairman Henderson called the con-
ven ion to order at 30 p. NJ. and made
the following announcement:
"GentIemen, there is Il communication
in the hands of the secretary from the
committee on credentials which will be
read to the convention.
The secretary read The communication
as follows:
To the Chairman Of the Republican Ma
tiunal Conveniion-Sir: The committee on
credentials have the honor To notify the con-
vention that as important business is occu.
pying the time of the committee the com
mittee will not he able to report to the con
vcntion this evening.
Mr.. Curtis, of New York: 81 hold in my
hand petition of the American Peace
L nion, which | ask to have referred tC
the committee on resolutions
The chair-It will be so referred.
The convention then adjourned until
l o'clock Thursday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

L IeSlueutldl IelIii, duu
Mr.. Luckey.
General Babcock was appointed light
house engineer of the Fifth district on
March 1, 1877. and has held that position
ever since. He was skillful engineer,
and Cape Henry, Jones's Island, Nanse-
mond, Bells Rock, Driven Point, Sharp's
Island, Bloody Point Bar, Sandy Point,
Beacon Light, Currituck Sound, Laurel
Point, Edenton and Range beacon light
houses have all been erected during his
incumbency, and several others rebuilt.
His office was at No. CORTLAND street,
New York, and his residence in Wash
ington city. He married Miss Campbell,
daughter of f. II. Campbell, of Chicago,
and his wife and three children survive
him.
Colonel Levi p. Luckey was General
Babcock's chief clerk. He resided at 1877
Edmondson avenue Brooklyn. He was
about 43 years old, and was born in New
York. After General Babcock resigned
the Office of private secretary to General
Grant he filled that position and served
to the end of his term. He was also
private secretary to the Governor Of Utah
I Territory, and was appointed chief clerk
| to General Babcock in 1880. He married
| Miss Benjamin, of Dixon, Ill. He had
four children-three boys and one daugh :
ter His wife and children survive him.
General Babcock and Mr.. Luckey left
Baltimore on May 10, on the lighthouse
tender Pharo, for Florida.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

No person should be without Day & Mar
tins water proof backing who likes nice
shine; you will find it at Ward & Davis
shoe store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

-,
al" 'io'i''"e I't ~
non III INC l''ilo W ',io -
'''' ''''''' ~ INC ''"G"' III .ito nn
~ '''' ~ a.,
Nm v'io 49,;
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,h,,.,,-,.,;Ia.inn
T,,r, I.,,.,. r,,,t,,,.l., ouI Inuisi
nm, wnr. r,)l,d hut there we're no re.
/ .nnrscs Th. audience ,r,l,!culv became
/ s;I,nt , manor fen from thc srcretary's
/ Jn.r, ami tha ,I;.tI. vas hoard wards
aur,v Tho r.,dirr cIrrl, hrsitatrd for
/ -, ,,,,,,-o,', .,,l ,rn,,ir :, ,tn,t,n.i,n tnue
/ shouted :. N,;ua'
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~ ga , -
] ~ 40 - = > .''i' Ill.,,
CIV '"''" ~ ~ ''. = ,''- " .:
''1'' - - ~, 80 ~. ?,
eH'I i'"H't ~ ''t''' va VIZ nav -
the am or "'H minutes Ihi' sceue
1 COM i1"',' NV" vas d i''i ''' " INV
htnI """ 'i'ci! nc ~, ,'s'iS'2 pi'he . GUY
WIZ ''ci c"T'" '"i mans Wy i" ,9I
~ NV ",.' ''' III M 'oo Va :.
we '""'IhS ''"''t 1'i' y" '''' an w ~
%i"''' ri'' III 'i'"t> ~ 10 49,
''t. liz "I'" ''l''~'- "P' "'' ''4' ''''>
was drowned.
II WIS precisely eight and a-ha!t min.
uteS before order was restored, and
a paSsa@eway to the platform could
hardly be made tor Judge West, the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

We are going again to Colchester from
Port Deposit and Havre lie Grace, June
18th, on steamer Pilot Boy. DO not fail to
go along with us.
Buckley & McCULLouGH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
Announcing the Result of the Oregon
Election.

ANNOUNCING The Result OF the Oregon
Election.
After adjournment, the Chairman read
the following telegram just received by
Senator Dolph, of Oregon.
To the Honorable Senator Dolph:
have to report that there is no longer any
doubt that the Republicans have carried a
majority of the Legislature of this State,
which will secure Il gain of Senator i'll
the United States Senate. Tremendous
applause. They have also elected a Re
publican Representative in Congress, and
Oregon is safe for the nominee Of this Con-
vcnliun for President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
NAMING THEIR FAVORITES.

Hawley, Logan, Blaine, Arthur, Sherman
and Edmunds Put in Nominate
AT 736 the chair raped for order,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
GEN. BABCOCK DROWNED.
HE MEETS DEATH WHILE ON DUTY
ON THE FLORIDA COAST.
Levi T. Luckey, of Baltimore, and BenJa-
min +. Suffer, of Washington, Also
Lose Their Lives-No Particu-
lars of the Disaster.

Private kilograms received III Balti
more from Datoma, Fla, announce that
General O.. E. Babcock, engineer OF the
Fifth Lighthouse district, whose head
quarters were located in this city; his
chief clerk Mr.. Levi p. Luckey, also OF
Baltimore, and Mr.. Benjamin F. SY.er,
of Washington, ID. c., were Or ssd
last Saturday in Mosquito inlet, o. the
coast of Florida, while engaged in super
intending work on lighthouse in course
of construction at that point. General
Babcock's body has been recovered, but
all efforts to recover the others have
failed.
| General Babcock was native of YER
mont, and was about 45 years old. He
graduated at West Point in 1861 and was
( Immediately appointed second lieutenant
/ of engineers. In November, of the same
year, he was made first lieutenant, was
commissioned captain on June /, 1868,
and major on March 81, 1867. lie was
an engineer on General Grants stan, and
in that connection rose to the rank of
brevet brgader- general, but his last
rank in the regular army was major.
lie was General Grant private secretary
during the first and part of his second
l1n6fx11aEa szn1aGr,ghkKas succeeded by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

Tue incest opera slipper will be found a
Ward x Davis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
*FHE+C Ec1L+ WHlGs''
ESTABLISHED IN Ie4l, -.
Ia PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
At ELKToN. ND.
BY H. r. TORBERT.
SUBSCRIPTION, Two DOLLARS A YEAR.iH ADVANCE
SIX MONTHS. ONE DOLLAR. No SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE aeoENED FoR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS
ras osssor or ITS PROPRIETOR BEING TO MAKE
%YHE+WHIGSs

eaE-EMiNEhTLx VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL As WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. NEWS COMMUNICATIONS Ar
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE
COUNTY. IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
IT'S REouLARooHes OF CORRESPONDENTS
ANONYMOUS comMuhoAnoNs WILL RECEIVE NO
ATTENTION, THE NAME OF THE WRITER BEING REQUIRED
ALL GASES As GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED oRATuI-
rousLv. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED hALF THE
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local mat'- Ten cents q line for a single tnser
tom.
7ransientrateS Eight cents a line for one, and
foxr cents line for every additional insertion.
One inch OF space counted as Itcelue lines. one
, ansn, Five Dollars per inch, one year.
lour changes alloped to yearly advertisers tcithog
additional charge.
The circulation Of The Wing being among III.
most intelligent classes Of Cecil county and tn.
adjoining counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania ana
Delauare, its proprietor confidently recommends Il
TO Business Men a. a most desirable medium .to'
remuaerdtipe adrsrtising.
To maintain its high standard as family journal
10 offensive Objectionable advertisements piH b.
sdnitted into its columns at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

delegates at large and two additional
delegates at large for each Representa-
tive-at large, if any were elected in such
States at the last preceding Congress
sional elections; second, each Territory
and the District of Columbia shall be
entitled to two delegates; third, each
Congressional district shall be entitled
to two delegates.
The Committee on Resolutions pre-
scented its report, Mr.. Grow in the chair.
The Platform.
| The Republicans OF the United States il Ma
| tional Convention assembled renew their alle:.i-
ance to the principles upon which they have tri-
umphed in six successive Presidential elections,
and congratulate the American people on the at
tainmcnt OF :" many results in legislation and
| administration by which the Republican party
| has. after saving the Union done much to rem
der its institutions Just, equal and bcntcent, the
| safeguard OF liberty and the embodiment of the
best thought and highest purposes of our citizens
the Republican party has gained its strength
by quick and faithful response to the demands OF
the people, for the freedom and equality OF
all men, for united nation assuring the
rights of all citizens, for the elevation Of labor
| for an honest currency. for purity in Legislation
and for integrity and accountability i'll all depart
ments of the government: and it accepts anew the
duty Of leading in the work of progress and re
form. We lament the death of President Garfield
whose sound craftsmanship, long conspicuous il
Congress, gave promise OF Il strong and successful
administration, promise fully realized during
the short period of his office President OF th'
United States. His distinguished success in wal
and in peace have endCarcd him To the hearts o
the American people. In the administration .
President Arthur recognize IA WISE c0nserva
tive and patriotic policy, under which the countr,
has been blessed with remarkable prosperity. an,
We believe his eminent services entitled I,
and will receive the hearty approval of ever,
citizen.
1t is the first duty of good government to pro
tect the rights and promote the interests OF its
people. The largest diversity OF industry is mos
productive of general prosperity and of the com
fort and independence of the people. +
We therefore dersand that the inn
, 1884-12-20
The Policeman,s Lot.

CINcINSATI, December l9.-Lieuten
ant of Police Michael Mullen pleaded
guilty to an indictment for violating the
election laws, in the United States Court
to-day, and was remanded for sentence.
The indictments charges him with unlaw-
fully hindering, obstructing and prevent
ing certain qualified voters from exercising
their franchise on the 18th of last October
by unlawfully combining them in a cellar.
Mullen was in charge of the Hammond
street police district at that time and sew
eral police who arrested the persons re
ferred to in the indictment were also on
trial.
, 1884-12-20

Chicago, December l9.-Edward Nc
Laughlin, of Philadelphia, champion Of
Pennsylvania, and WIN. II. Cation, of
st. Louis. began a two-nights' billiard
match at Central Music Hall tonight for
a wager of $1,000, the game to be 1000
points, ! 500 each night, three ball car
oms, unrestricted rail play. Mclaughlin
1edlfrom the beginning by superior rail play
scoring 1903 in the seventh inning and
beating the best previous run at this style,
SOI which was made by himself in Phila-
delphia, by putting together $40 in the
eleventh inning. He ran l26 in the
thirty-third inning, and after running
80 in the thirty-ninth, completed 1900
with n run in the fortieth. Cation count
ed 1873 in the eighth inning, the only time
during the game, when he put up a three
figure run. His total for the night was
436. The game will be completed to-
morrow night. atnunrs.a
, 1884-12-20
A D%EFAULTER'S DEATH.
A Spectator Who Tumbled
2{AfW With . Crash,
Thousands of Dollars Involved
1no in the Failure.
Other Matters of Moment From
aEliff Over the Country.
A Defaulter Suicides.

VIENNA, December I9.-Orders have
been telegraphed throughout Europe for
the arrest of Lucas tanner, defaulting
and absconding director of the securities
department of the Lower Austrian dis
count bank. Liberal rewards are offered
for the apprehension of the chprit.
Numerous bonds, signed by Henreich
Kufier, a broker, suspected Of completely
in tanners crime, have been found in
tanners cash box. These bonds repre-
sent large sum OF money paid to Kufier
out of funds belonging to the Discount
bank. The directors of the bank raised
1000, 600 fiorins so as to be able to meet
the run OH the bank. The bank is honor
ing all demands without regard to a slip
ulated date as to when payment is due.
The municipal authorities have served a
notice to the city and it will withdraw its
deposit of 4, 5000, 600 forms, The bank
is receiving many other notices of with
drawal of deposits.
tanner shot himself at the village Of
Kiorling, a short distance west Of this
city. Only twenty-four forms were found
on the body.
Business on the Bourse was weak to-
day until it was known that no further
defalcations had taken place. when a
steadier feeling set in. Reports from the
various European bureaus show c%outious
business owing to the trouble at Vienna.
tanner was a brother of the director of
the Ring theatre which burned some
years ago. On his body was found one Of
Kufler's visiting cards on the back of
which were pencilled in Kufler's hand
writing the words overhaul the bank"
The search disclosed bundles, which at
first appeared to be notes, but were really
b%lotting paper. Kufier is a Hungarian
Of doubtful origin. He has successfully
appeared as a spirit agent Of II CONNER
cial speculator and finally daring Bourse
operator. He has been n money lender
to the nobility, and ruined a former
French attache, Prince Berghes, fleeing
him out of 1000, 900 forms. He also
ruined Baron Victor Granger and was a
creditor of the recently bankrupt Weine-
rich to the amount of 800. 900 forms.
Other persons also have been aeeced.
Kufiier persuaded tanner to advance the
money Of the bank at usurious interest,
both sharing in the profits, The bank is
recovering from the effects of the defalea-
ti.n nnl - -n.irsn
, 1884-12-20


house OF the asylum at the east end OF
the grounds and about nYe hundred ieet
distant Here she passed the night with
sixty-hve OF the smallest children, who
ranged from 2 years to s. Several OF the
Sisters were also present. From Mrs.
Feeney statement there seems no doubt
the hre originated in the engine room
which was in the basement annex, On
the hrst floor was the laundry, on the
next the drying room and on the third
hoor the intirmary.
u was in the laundry, said Mrs.
feeney, with Sister Ciemensna and the
assistant l~aundress, whose name l do not
know. 1t was during the recitation hour
and | was making some remark to Sister
, 1884-12-20
stormy Passage.

LONDON, December 19.-Thc steamer
Oxenholme from New York bound for
Liverpool arrived at Queenstown harbor
on her beam ends. She experienced ter
rife weather and lost many head of cattle.
The steamer is still on her beam ends.
Heads and legs of dead and living cattle
are seen protruding through the cattle pens
and hanging over the side Of the vessel
The upper deck of the steamer is a con-
fused mass of dead and living cattle and
many carcasses were thrown overheard
and washed ashore.
, 1884-12-20

NEW York, December I9.-Govern-
ment IS. II; AIS. 1875; As, 23l; Cana
dian Pacific, Az; Canada Southern. 30,
Central Pacific, "a; Burlington, l73;
L~ackawanna, 96s; Denver & Rio 6nnde,
50: Erie. i4s; Hannibal & ST Joe. 3s4;
Kansas g. Texas, lot; Lake Shore, 634;
Louisville d Nashville, 20; Michigan
Central, So; Northern Pacific, l6I;
Northern Pacific, preferred, 40l; North
western, SO: New York Central. SCI;
Rock Island, ?; ST. Paul. "A: Texas Pa
ci6c, l2i; Union Pacific, 4ss; Western
Union. $50.
, 1884-12-20
Chicago EIection Frauds.

CHICAGO, December l9.-The Times
will say tomorrow hat Arthur Gleason
will soon give information in regard to the
election frauds in the second precinct of
the Eighteenth ward, which the Federal
Grand Jury has been investigating, and
that the facts within Gleason's knowl-
edge are now in possession of United
States District Attorney Tuthill- Glea-
son is in employ in the County Clerks
Office where the ballots were when the
bogus ones were substituted and is under
Indictment for completely in the job.
, 1884-12-20
A New Road Incorporated.

DENVER, December l9.--Articles were
filed to-day with the Secretary Of State
Incorporating the Denver, New Orleans
& Missouri Pacific Railway Company, to
run from a connection with an extension
Of the Missouri Pacific Railway twenty
miles north of the southwest corner of
Kansas to a connection with the Denver
& New Orleans Railway east of Trinidad.
Jay Gould, Russell Sage, John Evans,
C. W. Fisher, c. b. Konntze are the
directors for the first year.
, 1884-12-20
Commissioners Session.

CHICAGO, December l9.-The State
Board Of Railway Commissioners held a
session here to-day to consider the advis-
ability of ordering a reduction in the
freight rates. The Representatives of rail
ways present said that a reduction in the
tariff meant discharge to a large number
of employees and a reduction of salaries.
, 1884-12-20

GALVESTON, December l9.-The man
aging officers of the Texas divisions of the
Missouri Pacific system, whose head
quarters are in this city, have no knowl-
edge OF the rumored l0per cent reduction
in the wages of engineers and other EN-
ployes ofthe Missouri Pacific ON the LIST
of January. If a serious reduction hwerc
contemplated by the Eastern directors the
division managers are of the opinion they
would be consulted before such orders
were issued.
, 1884-12-20

IT, c.Uom,nr a,tr,as g ~rlI;o IL.
~
~ .'
~, rr
~ r"" '"' w. i' H.
80 w. Il
-
soo o.
o,4a uo.up shu.
90 ~ "'
a~ o. ~ o. ' oo ~ a.
o. ''
o11A u.--.. n sahoom. 10
ma L. -
10, %, SO, 629, Is.
, 1884-12-20

NEW YORK, December l9.-The 10
bdcco Leaf reports that the representa-
tives of cigar manufacturers and leaf to-
bacco merchants in the United States are
almost a unit in opposing the proposed
Spanish treaty even if the tobacco clause
is so modified as to admit leaf tobacco free
of duty. A protest of l6O leaf dealers in
this city was forwarded to the Senate. A
committee of the cigar manufacturer are
going to Washington to protest against
the adoption of the treaty.
, 1884-12-20

The store formerly occupied by the Idle
man Bros, on Seventeenth street has been
fitted up by Fred Landau who will have
a grand opening this evening. Turkey
lunch will be served free at 10 O'Clock p.
m. and a most generous invitation is ex-
tended to the public to be present and en-
10y the occasion. The saloon will be known
as the Excelsior.
, 1884-12-20

LONDON, December 49, The Pail Nall
Gazette publishes under reserve "A state
ment from a well informed American cor
respondent to the effect that Rev. H. W.
Beecher will be the successor of James
Russell Lowell as American Minister to
the Court of st. James.
, 1884-12-20
Cattle Reoelpta.

CHICAGO, December l9. Cattle receipts
6,oO0; the market is fairly active and
steady; good to choice shipping. $500
@5.60; common to fair, $4OO94 90;
atockers, ss.O0@s 90; feeders, $4,000
4.40; Texans, 81. GOA 8. 80.
Sheep receipts, 1000; market steady; in
ferior to fair, $2.oOa2.7 IS; medium to
good. 1900.
, 1884-12-20

House moving and repairing promptly
done by Ferris, 1913 Fifteenth street.
, 1884-12-20

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the Leader Office,
, 1884-12-20

Engraving in al its branches is done a
zEHNER. JACKSON 4 BUEcHNER's.
, 1884-12-20
Mothers.

If you are failing; broken worn out
aud nervous, use Wells Health Re
newer. 81. Druggists.
, 1884-12-20

Opera glasses at Rhodes & TroxeIl's.
, 1884-12-20

Reduced prices at KIine'S
for clothing, boots and
shoes.
, 1884-12-20

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
, 1884-12-20

ovorcoats at your own prices at POlack's
, 1884-12-20

-ROuRh ON Coughs.
Ask for Rough on coughs" for
coughs, colds, sore throat, ~hoarseness;
troches l5c. LIQUID 25c
, 1884-12-20

The following entries of public lands
were filed at the Land Office in this city
yesterday, to-wit:
, 1884-12-20

YES & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-12-20

Sister Veronica was in the infrmary
when the fire was discovered. She said it
seemed to originate in some dish towels
that hung on a rack. Sister Clemtina
was there, too, and ran up stairs toIget
water Il throw on the flames. Before she
got back the fire had gained such head
way it wal useless to try to check it. and
their efforts were directed to saving the
children.
Mrs. Feeney, who is the laundress Of
the institution, was found in the farm