davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
authority for tho statement that the cups are IN.
silver cups offered In water-races. ' "AuA
The COURTS,
OF ELEVATED RO,ns

ASSESSMENTS OF ELEVATED ROADS
Judge Van Brunt yesterday granted writ. q,
cerorar to the Manhattan the New-Ysrk and the M,
ropolitan Elevated Railway Companies 10 review ~.
assessments laid against their property by the Coro,
soner Of Taxes and affirmed By the Board OF Adern,
acting Supervisors the real estate OF the Motr,n
itan and NewYOrk Companies and the capital si,h
and personal property Of The Manhattan Company
The assessment on the New York Company Il on val
uaton OF Ss7jl,Oo0. The company asserts that tina
property cost, when new 1913 900 only and that nov
being old It Is worth tony sj.2s7ooo
and should be assessed only 90 per OF that sum
or S3,7OO, 900 hs metropolitan Company assessed ~
2OOO aud asserts that the of- property whom
$G,50000O. nd that at 80 per cent ~ that valuation 7,
should be assessed only S3,0Oo,oOo the Manhatas
Company IL assessed on valuation on ia capital stock
ana personal properly Of s5.oi3'Ooo and i
wac siSoooooo but " that tSst :tocs S woe,
to hs o SeGI y iS s SSa % ho vh
nothing 10 be taxed against the company excepting eer
tain rea estate winch cost them S5s2OOO.
ce1sra 4I.G on w han Ge & nrcSa1 ioF e y
railroads been unoqualy valued and ~ com
pIa'sers have not done their work properly.
SEEKING TO FoRECLosE A MORTGAGE.
Suit was begun yesterday In the supreme
Court, by the Contra Trust Company against lhs west
Shore and Ontario Terminal Company, tho Now.York and
Wcst shore Railway Company the Ncw.Ylrk. Ontario
aud Western Railroad Company and others 80 forcclo,e
MORTGAGE FOR Sl00O000O given by ths West shore aud
ontario Terminal Company to the pltlun 10 secure ls
bonds. Tho mortgage IL laid on the real estate In New
tcucy and Now York and on the ferry boats etc. usci
In the business OF tho Terminal Company. bp.
all lonsed to tho two railroads which
are made defcndants Tho two rairo,d
companies guaranteed tho payment Of tho interest tbs
bonds, but failed to that which was duo ~ February
last. The New York, Mest Shore and Buffalo Railroad
Company nsOyent and lts receiver and tho officers II
tho other companies sim have tho property IN posses
sion The Central Trust Company asks that tho railroad
companies he compsed Ia pay the interest ia arrears
the bonds or be barred Of oil equity OF redemption he'd
by Thorn under the lease that the property be sold under
foreclosure and that Judgment b, gwen against tho rail-
road CDmpInc, Tor deficiency ana that pending mi,
suit the property be put into tho hands OF ne" receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
cHEcKRRED cARhER or PATRICK GOFE.

Patrick Gofl, of No. 800 SecOndavc.. and
william sofy No. 352 West Thirty hfth-t, each
held In ~ 900 bail yesterday for stealing three coats
from No 2lS West Thirty -thrd-st Goa was assistant
foreman Of Oceanus Engine Company when I'd wilder
WA. Iorrmau In 1865 lie for the Assembly IN tho
Eighth District. and two years later sentenced 10
prson for ten years Tor stealing watch SOY was
recently fined $40 Tor beating ms vile wuoA she refused
IL, IA 4hu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
RATuYING THE NOMINATIONS.

ELMIRA, July 12.--LaSt evening a banner
was raised. and enthusiastic speeches were made by
several prominent local speakers, in ratification Of the
Chicago nomiu atoms Thc OF ID. H. Hill for next
Governor of New-York received with repeated
cheers.
NASHVILLE, July II. The nomination Of Cleveland and
Hendricks Wa received with satisfaction among the
Democrats. though 1t was disappointing 70 many whose
preferences for sherman. Randall, and Mcdonald
a hundred guns were fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
ALTERING THE RECORD.

from me Louisrfie COurier-JOurnGi
/ told Two years ago by one now IN very hgh
position, assertions always accepted very
accurate that he knew of Instance occurring just be
fore spoke me wherein certain Representative
who had "A debate the nour of the House, u tho
XLNIth Congress- ana got wOfsicd altered the whole
tenor his discourse Under pcicncc Of correcting the
ID ol-slecU by C&punglng the words laughter hp-
raGsc aud other pTrssuna OF appreciation, winch lad
actually been made during his opponents speech. and IN
sorting wherever lie pleased IN ht own thus ie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
rLANS 0r No lMERIcAY rACAr CLuR

The secretary OF the American Yacht Club
announces regatta and cruise TO take place next month
The yachts are invited 10 rendezvous al the
LarchmOnt Club House on the evening Of August
6. Tho next day. according to tho programme,
there will no race to Newlondon Conn.
entries 10 bo opon 10 Steam yachts OF any organized
club" The published report that gold cups would be
given as prizes ID incorrect Washington L. Common 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
BIcrIE RiDgR L0sES A WAGER.

Robert OMannigan, of Porchcstcr, n. Y,
mado a wager with James COstigan, of Onchuudtcd-
and thirty eighth AZ and 1hlrdaye, that no could ride
ma bic, clo from The Harlem Bridge b. Youhcle and
tuin. distance Of lwcuty-fo miles u two hours fhe
stakes were 800. aud Yesterday morning U'Maunlgan
started lo took the Albany post road. aud at Kings
bridge hranChel on Into BtOHdwnY lie arrived ~ tho
Getty House NunAcra IN hour aud ten minutes aHi
made the irufu tip In nifty ala minutes. lie lost bis hot
Lt a a ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
INJURY 10 MRS Andrews.

Mrs. James Andrews. Of No. G73 East One.
hundred and thirty nlnthst, has spirited bay hOrss
which she drives before village cart Yesterday Shs
drove up MOLtave.. and had passed One-hundrei'an"
forty srhs when passing tram frightened me moss
and he ran away Oyerurning the cart Mrs sndfers
WAS thrown against n fence and nad her cOlAr pone
-hro.en Tho horse captured after running seUy
b,f mill. Mrs Andrews vas taken home ID an lusss
10 finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
AN OPPORTUNITY FIRMLY GpAsPED


The party has seized its opportunity ana II now prcdes
tined success With such Casdidatc. on such plat
form, and with such overwhelming causes for success
the party begins its campaign Of victory.
THE MILLENNIUM Ar HAND.
From The ROM sentinel tDeUi)
His election will mean a safe and conservative admins
traon and one OF progress appropriate 10 our national
growth. No industry will be stimulated Tor temporary
briliancy. The country Will he involved IN no foolish
complications that some one name ~ have usfe added
t. H. There Will be chosen class 10 .ele and faitrn oil
the rcycr-rs Of the Government There will be no
travaganCes; Congress ~ pass had bills hut they VIII
u0t become laws II guilty man Is caught he VIII MOI
escape The scandals that have dotted the quarter
tury Of Republican rule TN the pcroration Ia complete
VIII receive a summary cheek New methods ~ adlsin-
istatun will br inaugured and they will be the mcthOds
thc people have been desiring Tor years and have been
cheated ont Ol again and again.
NEITHER GBLAT. VERSA TILE NOR BRILLIANT
from the Fh0qdeiDhfa hccord NEE Hd1s
Governor Cleveland IL not great man, ana fortunately
there uOtnlu M hr condition ~ the country thai de-
iunnd- the appearance Of the great the p1'iicnl
stage II may bn admitted at The outstnt TINT hc has
none Of the hriip,y aud versatility ~ his competition
Iu his career elbows him fu hr pu.s'd NJ clear under
standing NJ great dccson Of character Of cool ulg
mcn Of high courage, and Of strong senso OF public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
Il FURNIT IRE EIcToRY DESTROYED.

Shortly before / o'clock this morning flames
discovered I'm the furniture factory tlurtin Worn
a fons. No 1903 Humbodl-,t, Brooklyn. The
fire sple4d rapidly. and in few minutes the whole build
ng iie, lighting up tue SKY fur great distance
ami BRINGING crowds 81 people 10 tine spot A
third alarm sounded and all the available
engines WcIo at work The Origin of the fire IL un-
knuNu but 81 i, believed that me buiing struck by
lightning. The loss In estimated AZ 9lOO,OOO.
admit" sad the young lawyer " That
am very gro m but tnrn how cOal Yun expect
II me rs practice tnat makes perfect you know. and
that haven't got"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
MMrLLEN'S sop FOR KELLY.
tuY trtpauApu To rut TutntNT1

PIrrsnrRG. ,sily 12.-At 500 o'clock this
morning the special train hearing the Randall and Amer
icus clubs Of Philadelphia, homcvard bound from chi
caro- steamed into the Union Depot After hrcnldasing
In the depot restaurant barrel of beer was tapped and
made free 10 a "Bi" McMulcn. of the INth Ward Of
PHILADELPHIA was In charge at the Randall CLUB. He
sad If John Kelly opposes Cleveland, we are lost
am IN favor of making John Mayor OF New-1ork' mat
would satisfy him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
NO PARADE FOR COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Superintendent Walling at 4 p. IT. yesterday

received the following dspatch from RodesdaIe md
Please send permit to weehawken ferry. Forysecond-
81 and North River, for County Democracy I" parade
through the street on air&ai az oe1"cT
sunday. htbhhI w. l"'"' 80
The superintendent sent reply to Buffalo to be gwen
to Mr. Thompson on the arrival OF the County Democ
rucy train stating that the law prohibited such paraueS
SnndaYs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
, F,t4t RtftT4r cOhLISi0M

WAHuSarOS. July LA collision occurred
about o'elnok tonight sstNepn tho ClcagU expos
and a baltimore local tiaa 0h ths liaunsis and ono
taok al tho tlariipH Of Tho metropolitan branch sni
HalHmsIr branch ~ Tho r04d, H0lf Tho main depot
feVafal DC sons aIe said a. have bHen hllied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
COMMENTS on TnE CONVENTION.
DEMOCRATIC VIEWS on TIE TICKET,
coNrIpENcE IN cLEyrLANp's AnlLrrY

NONllU EN' J. Nv ~ ~ ifi'N - ~ 49, 'f'' -
NOM me Ner York Nm0 (f,o T'adf;
m, I'M" win heartily. support Governor Cleveland
pfcgnablo ground ana ~ excellent company IL hH
closely watched the career Of the candidate nominated
problty. N bis Intelligence, and III his administrative
"'''''' LOVED BECAUSE HE HAS ENEMIES.
From ne Nso Iork hrening IGst IIes IT9dfl. An,
A. General Bragg hnoly and happily said In secondlhe
his nomination. 1--WE love him most OF all for the enemies
he has made" The hostility Of Iammany and Butler
party is of se.f tribute OF which any public man
might well be proud.
NOMINATED BY NO MACHINEl
Fyora The Neio. YORK World (Ipenn)
Governor Cleveland's nomination means triumph TOT
Of government aud reform, over machine, ana disal-
pointed oiiceholders.
SUPPORT THAT WILL HELP A LITTLE.
From The Nep. York Graphic Ind
Governor Cleveland was the choice Of the Independent
Republicans far more than any other man TINS Will
much as the Independents believe.
SUITED TO THE CRADLE AND THE COFFIN.
The nompatiSs Of Cleveland means nat The Young De
mOcracy is determined to take the tide at It's flood We
t an,T ~ nc o1cd and sa0acons as wen as The en-
thusiasm Of the vigorous and youthful
WILL NOW PROCEED TO EAT CROW
FROM he Rochester Union a nd Adrertjser lDeIa)
Against the wishes and uments Of this journal the
N%onal Democratic Convention has nominated Grover
Cleveland for President As che combined WIS,
dom Of the party. is greater than t nat
Hehest Of the Democracy aud Win follow the old flag
into the eCcst OF lights. The ticket shall have our best
support not alone because IL ud- bt5u Iltttd III INC
field 10y the National Democratic party,
but because II Is inComparahly superior
In personnel and purpose to that nominated
by the Republican Convention. The only way for tho
Democratic party succeed is to be Democratic. The
Union was thoroughly Democratic and OutspOken in re-
gard 10 the candidates before the nomination; IL Is now
especially Democratic and frank in accept
ing the action OF the National Convention final and
binding Never before in the history Of the Democratic
party has there existed greater necessity for union and
HARMONY IN ranks We shall, for patriotic reasons, 80
well FOR principle stand shoulder TO shOu Ter with al
CoOa Democrats IN the vigorous effort to Get oar c1nd
dates such decisive majority to cfeCtutY defeat
and dspOsspss the common In this spirit, ana 10
this end The Union and Adrrrser shall dare to follow
wherever the glorious old Democratic party shall dare to
lead
WHAT JOHN KELLY'S PAPER SAYS.
Ia Netg. HaYGS ~ 4 Ia EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

He nominated only bhCatisn tho lbinuci ats hr
eVod he could tsTI hrW-h0lk lust as Nj ilond iaks
Was nominated hrCau7e II believed he could y
Indiana, Ihf Republicans cannot FAN 10 u .
blaine n they Thoroughly recognize the "dyaahiy 81
MI Cleveland They should neither tear Ignore me
Independents; they should neIher expect too luuoh
from John kelys detection nor have dealing with bim,
expecting profit by IT, They sholld simply press with
all theI power aud 10y all honorable the candidacy
Of MI EIAlpe and Sit. LOgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
INDEPENDENT DISSATISFACTION.

BOsToN, July 12.-Ihe Ercning Transcript
Notwithstanding ITS aniation with the Independents.
gives only halfheartcd approval 10 Ccvcands nomi-
nation and decidedly opposes the tan Oi The Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
BITs or COURT NEWS.

Judge Van Brunt In the Supreme Court,
Special Term, yesterday granted an attachment against
the property ~ George H. eays In this state In the suit
OF William J. Purman The defendant was banker and
broker In Washington who suddenly went OF business,
leaving his customers IN Tho urch among them being Ina
palnu In this suit. who creditor % the extent of
A294Os
Six attachments were granted yesterday by Judge
Freedman III the superior Court, Special Term against
property OF Carhart, Whirford Company. The attach
granted in suits TO goods sold
dc M we Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
DISSATISFACTION IN MONTGOMERY

CANAJoHARIE, July 12.-The nomination of
Cleveland was received with much dissatisfaction by
leading Democrats here. Several OF the workers an
nonnced openly their intention of voang for Blaine.
Offers TO bet that Blaine viii carry TIE state by 10000
ore Offered without takers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

FfUUI In TIITUN 'TUHfH ITfFf-
Tho Democratic Convention hHs thtuwna wet blanket
ovei the Democratic party - nominations 't rut ~
answering phrtf. bruauan they drhnIvr none tfoVot
tlrttshd has no past Thomas A lirndfirh- ung aie"o
bee vi lhr hsi Tho head NJ the iirHri hos hn e.,
priieurr ~ Alfalfa. and public rAUrilfh,r 81 thr
elbows Mat be- cannot onity hla uHn rtala 4, ,.uilc
thow nothing ~ Que nhd they know tnp tn,n hit the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
MIR. CLEyELANp'5 DULL REsPEcrABLIrY

Nominated on a platform o! nCOberent abuse OF the
Re puhicdB party, Cleveland, who has record "A
statesman none "A participant IN Nat Onl affairs aud
whose concerning every large question absO
uely unknown, VIII not and cauRot command the conf
dcnce Of the Oi the people The dun Tespccabnity
with which Mr. Cleveland has adorned the GOyernoIship
o. the Empire Stale will cut figure in National can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
nINnLNn nKRSkLF rO 4 IRANS0M

A well furnished Hat on the second door ~
No Bi Last soVun1th 81 has bean occupied since May
| by George Lerrh. His aunt, Anna ResSner, an un-
FRIED CeTnas woman age forty four kept house f0f
him Mr. Ierch went homs last sVenlns anu found ms
aunl's bOdy hanging 10 tho tTanSOm Ia her rVOuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

sary 20 review his actions Governor and the reason
given Tor his several yetocs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

New / OTk .-..-....-.. = y i u
Phila lcip hia ..-.-....-.-.. o . J.
Runs cafncl-Ncw.York 3 Philadelphia o. First base on
York 3. Philadelphia, s. First base on balls
Now. York Philadelphia. u. struck ont New.lOrs. d
Philadelphia Left ON basrs-New YORK ~ Philad 'plia
g. Total base hits-New York .l3, Philadelphia Double
plays-Muvcy. FaTrer and Andrews. Wild pt'hos-Nin0n
= Passed balls rDwly , HOnghran2 Time Of game
Two hours UmWre-Mr Van Court.
one Of he best-pl4yei games OF the regmeDta cham
pOnship series was played at Washington Park. Brook
yn The cOntcstiug mines were the 18Th ard the 22d,
and the latter Outpavcd their opponents both At the bat
aud in the field and won BY the sublOined scOre
18Th. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT D
22d ..................3 y la
Base hts-l3h6 22d 10 Errors-l3th 20 22d7 Pitchers
-Longway aud Burton. Umpire Mr.. Oh.
Other games were PLAYED yesterday ne follows
In indianapolis metropolitan, 5 Indianapolis 4.
IN ~. pui---St LOUIS Is Brooklyn, H.
In Providence Boston, 7 Providence l.
In Cincinnati tinClnIyitl. - Baltimore, 10,
IN Detroit chicago, q; Detroit 3.
In COlumbus-t Columbus, Washington, l.
In IuG@O-Bunalo. I; Cleveland. T.
I'm Toledo Attn tic, Z; Toledo, =.
In Louisville Louisville, 4 Allegheny l.
In Elizabeth Athletic. 81 Hudson, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.

versing the result appearing himself the victor in
stead OF the ynnquished one.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

Edmund Yates in London World
To English gentlemen resident in America
nothing is more calling than the misconduct
of too many of the ''swelln English visitors
A very prominent member of the committee
of the New York Union club complained to
me bitterly of the behavior of some Of the
young Englishmen admitted there, Why
in the world do you let them I'M" | asked
"Well" he said, IS name came up yes
terday for an extension of his honorary MEM
bership, and | moved its rejection" Young
Lord T. went in a morning coat TO din
ner party in New York, but his host
was equal to the occasion. "Ah," he
said, Il see you don't know our ways !
will wait with pleasure until you have changed
your dress Lord W. did the same thing at
a very smart party at Newport Lord NJ
gave a check for considerable sum, which
was returned dishonored. This year matters
seem worse than ever. Some of those who
went west as guests in the party OF Mr.. Hatch
seem to have outraged all decency; and very
severe reflections are made, especially on two
young descendants of our eminent law-lords,
which they should surely, for their own credit,
refute if they can.
Comment is made, too, of the preposterous
airs which some English and Irishme.. give
themselves on Tue <ttidutic s.eduitIo+ ioiu
II. the identical Irish peer who was thrown
in a state of irrepressible indignation when,
by an accident, his wife was sent down after
some lady Of lower rank at a Brighton dinner
party. and exclaimed excitedly, to the con.
sternation of the company: Lady II. must
have her rights assumed ON the Adratic
airs such as all the queens sons put together
never gave themselves in their lives. Il
want bath by 81 his lordshp said, i'm
periously, to the barber. You can't have 1t,
sir; it is engaged But must have 1t, "
said this magnifco Of the peerage of Ireland.
DO you know who amf mo, sir" II
am Lord H "Ah, indeed" pleasantly re-
joined the barber; glad 10 make your ac-
quaintance, am sure and in trice the
barber gripped the lordly paw and vigor-
ously shook the same, to the ecstasy OF the
bystanders and the ineffable disgust Of the
shaken. 1t is really a blessing when such
men as the dukes Of Buckingham and Suther.
land, Lord Dunraven and Elphinstone, and
men Of that stamp visit the United States as
a set-off to the miserable specimens OF the
peerage and sprigs of nobility who bring die
credit on their order there.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
The Continent. !

ne continent.
When the great railroads take hold
of a project they are very apt to make
it successful without direct reference to
its intrinsic merits. The announcement,
therefore, that the Northern Pacific rail-
road has adopted a protective policy
regarding its timbered lands, is matter
worthy of more than passing notice.
Lumbermen are not permitted to clear
off forests by the wholesale, but are to
be required to cut only the mature
timber, to take measures to foster a
new tree-growth, and afforest lands
now bare of trees. Settlers, miners
and corporations have long treated
forests as inexhaustible, with the result
of recklessly destroying one of the
richest gifts of nature to this rich
country of ours. 1t is estimated that
the pines of Maine will be practically
used up i'll five years, and those of
Michigan and Minnesota in ten. If
this be so another generation will see
sad inroads upon those superb forests
which now clothe the Pacific slope, and
half a century will see the continent
almost deforested.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
Land Along the Canadian Pacific.

luttT ocean lDteTNleW.
What Is the character of the country
along the line of the Canadian Pacificf
Generally speaking it is good, although
there is, of course, much land i'll the plains
which does not possess very great value. For
q considerable distance west Of Winnipeg, al.
though the land is very rich, there is but
little under cultivation, in consequence of tina
unfortunate fact that it has been all secured
by Spectators who are holding for an unrea-
sonable advance You see, this road, like
other new roads, is made to suffer by this
disposition to speculate in lands rather
than to improve them. From Portage la
Prairie, which is fifty-six miles west of Win
nipeg, to Brandon, seventy-seven miles
farther, the country is well settled, and es-
pecially in the immediate vicinity of the two
towns named is under high state of cultiva-
ton, showing extensive fields of as fine wheat
and oats as have ever seen anywhere. Set
tiers are opening farms along all the nu-
merous streams which are crossed or fol.
lowed by the road. l was surprised to find
excellent wheat, oats, and rye growing in tho
valley of the Bow river, $40 miles west OF
Winnipeg, almost within the shade OF the
Rocky mountains. Not only grain, but very
nearly all the leading vegetables can 10
grown successfully all along this linen
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
safe Deposits.
New York Times

A depositor in the large safe deposit
companies obtains almost as many priv
ileges when he rents safe as he would
at first-class club. There are read
ing rooms and Libraries, where are the
daily papers and pens and ink; there
are coat-rooms, where he can leave his
umbrella or coat; private apartments
where he can transact business or write
letters, and postoffice where he can
receive his mail For the ladies there
are elegant reception-rooms, where
they may leave their parcels while
shopping, or look over the magazines
while waiting for their husbands or
friends. A billiard-room, a card-room,
and buffet are, perhaps, the only adj
ditions an old club man would sugges.
to convert one OF these places into a
popular resort.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

Chicago Tribune.

A good girl TO have-Sal Walton.
A disagreeable girl-Annie Mostly.
A fighting girl-Hittie Maginn.
Not Christian girl-Hettie Rodoxy.
A sweet girl-Carrie Mel.
A very pleasant girl-Jennie Rosity.
A summer girl-Helen Blazes.
A sick girl-Sallie Vate.
A smooth girl-Amelia Ration.
A seedy girl-Cora Ander.
One Of the best girls-Ella Cant.
A clear case Of Girl-E Lucy Date.
A geometrical girl-Rhoda Dendron.
A musical girl-Sarah Made
A profound girl-Mettie Physics.
A star girl-Meta Oric.
A clinging grl-Jessie Mine.
A nervous girl-Hester Ical
A muscular girl-Callie Sthenics.
A lively girl-Annie Nation.
An uncertain girl-Eva Nescent
A sad girl-Ella @.
A serene girl-Mollie Fly.
A great big girI-Ella Plant
A warlike girl-Millie Tary.
The best girl Of all-Your own.