davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-20

The usslnns II must always be ~
membered, are cordially dctrslrd in Fin.
land-thcre is no doubt about that An
exception is made in favor Of the emperor;
but the difference between the way his
ma. esty is received in l,ussia aud the
grand duchy Is very remarkable There
he Is the ear, the autoCrat. the demigod
almost wi, SO word is law. and who, like
the pope, can do no wrong. Here Is the
constitutional monarch and, rs one saw
at the studerls' concert aud elsewhere,
plays Tie role when necessary with case
and effect.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-20

In France this ingenious method Of in
iicting annoyance Is popJlurly know by
the name Of -scie IAN elastic term Ia
Guiding every variety Of justification;
although Il may be noted 10 the credit a
our neghhOrs that their plra,aulrics are
generally harmless and do not ms Is oc
oasionalIy Jhe use with us, degenerate
into horse lg,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-20
crs MMENs AND m-,INE.-.

-Who are vour hcst customers"
"NcwsI upcr men and lawyers. but |
have ca Is from all sorts Of pc, pIc-lots Of
them irum ual of town.
81 Oes the business payy"
"Well, | have ,jOO,OJO old papers -
you can put any value Oh them you please
and guess We got the value Of the .
| started oul with Next year | want 10
buy n lot somewhere aud put up n build.
ing 10 store my stock In. haven room
for many more here Yes. the business
Jays. but m not too proud 10 black boots
yet awhile.
Here are some old papers. placing
before ID re orter a pile dusty and brown
with age. The first was Herald Of May
% lstl. The leading article was headed
esquire B0ggs Great etter Aga.nsi
James Gordon Bennett and the New FORK
AMI Erie lailroad Ompany. 4 olice
Gazette Of May ~, 1863, had on It's first
page wretched wood cut of the capture
Of eli Davis; a Frank Leslie OF April
20, lsG5, showed Booth shooting Lincoln,
while the issue of May contained pic.
lures OF Lincoln's funeral: and a week
later, fullpage picture Of two men in a
boat dumping n ,hCcied figure into the
sea, was entitled. The Assassins End "
Other papers were Herald of Aug 20,
1s6O, containing an account Of the open
ing OF enral park a Tribune Of X Oy.
=, 1874, with twbColumn leader
headed. Can OnsCientiously \ ole for
Henry law" and signed. ~ lrofcsscd
Christian, abound volumn Of The sun
for the year 1884, including copy Of
June 20, Of that wear, with turned
column rules for the death of lafayette
The sun Of those days was four page
sheet, with three short columns TO the
page The editors were len amin IL
bay and George w. v isner
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-20
Saddle HOrses on Reasonable Rates

+. A. KREIDLER,
Late Register U.S.Land
Office. Land Lawyer,
Locates and Deals IN
Government and Rail
Road Lands.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-20
Lsyins 'u Temperance WIG.

lark Whittier, brother Of the poet,
bas sc ufed 0O,UOO acres Of timber land In
swain county. North Carolina, aud IL
Ia ing "ul II town founded upon the saw.
mill. HE plow the liible aud prohibition
MI real esiutr reyer's 10 the town when
The owner thereof sells OF buys iuioycat.
ing liquors
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-20
4 -alrn "a l. ap.


Professor A. Landmark, chief director
OF the Norwe yian fisheries. ilnds that
uncer IA oraDle conditions salmon may
sometimes jump sixteen feet perpendicu.
larly aud hat when the fish leap is a
foot or two short OF the waterfall il often
succeeds in completing the ascent by a
dextrous use of the tail.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

roc. W. CLIFFORD. YOUR HEIRS, EX- ecutOrs. administrators or assigns: You gre hereby notified that the undersigned has ex pended one hundred duIiar- (SiUp III Iabo and i,uprovem -nts during the year 4. b lSSi upon the Milton mining claiR, situate in Cochi-r mining district. county of Co cuise, Territory of AIizona. for the purpose of holding said mining claim under i.e pro. vi,ion- of section 2.aS22i, Revised Statutes 0, the United States; and al the expiration of ninety days a'ter inc service of this notice by publication you should fail or refuse 70 contribute your proportion. io-wit: Fifty dol lars (S50) of the above mentioned SlO0 eS pended and the costs of rhis sdvcrtisemt Lt as co-owner, your interest m said mining claim will. under section 2324, be0un,e the property of the undersigned c,.-owrer
 JOSEPH THIAVlLLE
 Dated Tombstone, C"chsc county, Terri tory of ArizoHa, January l5. 1885
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

We learn from Mrhowell, custom house inspector, that he has re. ceived official news that all the sol- diers who are now out. have been orde,ea to return to their respect i've posts. and reoryanize fora sum- mer campaign against the Apaches, and to pursue them into Sonora, and act in conjunction with tie Mexican troops. We suppose that they will get out again in about six weeks or two months.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

THE TOMBSTONE is in favor of any one thing which will even in 3 measure tend to cbeck the mur- dering raids of the Apaches. This Indian question has assumed seri- ous proportions, and will; if not checked, virtually depopulate this territory. The people of this city held a very large meeting last Sat urday evening land discussed vari- ous plaus that.might tend to solve
 E 1< problem. Many the. th.s d'In'N':.Aasxa,en the sub ories were advanced SE ES.sie Ie....
 ject, some of them quite improba- ble, we have no doubt; others had the appearance of being feasible. But all concurred in saying that the military of Arizona as it is pf6cered at present are nnable to cope successfully with the Indians, and the question which the people naturally ask themselves is. Can not this be -remedied" We think it can. blythe removal Of General Crook. and the appointment of some brave'and wosthy commander in his stead. With a proper Man in command of the Arizona troops. we have no doubt of their willing ness and ability to bring these cut throats into subjection.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

We have nothing to say ss to who should so to Washington, if the monsy is raised by private subscriptions, but we have got 2 great deal to say, if the money is to be taken from the county treas -nry. unless the people of the whole county have 8 voice in the matter as to who shall be chosen to repre-. sent Cochise county.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

On behalf of our people. we thank MT. Zeckendorf and the people of Tucson for their kind of- fer of fifty armed mrn to assist in hunting down the red devils who are murdering our citizens and pill laging our county. All the men we could arm and equip, are now in ths field pursuing the savages, and the Tucson volunteers would be very acceptable. to intercept the small bands that are almost daily passing through the Drag cons.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
TELEGKAPHIC
indians az Postn.asters,

WAsl1xCToN. b. c, June l5.
 Since the publication of the opinion of Att orney General Garland to the ofect that Indians could not legsll,
 discharge the duties of Postmasters quite g number of letters have been re. ceived ct the Post Office Department from Indian Postp! asters, written in excellent style and showing that the writers were men of good hu.iEcss abil- ity, rendering their resignations ADother phrase of tks question has been presented by commu ,icstions to the department in behalf of white men who married Inban wives and were adopted into the d;fsrent tribes of the Indian Territory. They state that they have members of those tribes and have assisted in councils, and wish to krow if they are affected by the Attor- nsy Generals decision. The legal as- pect of their case is now under sxamin- ation by the department.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
Lost or StrGYed.

One buckskin horse, four years old about 15 hsads high, No brand Ono black horse. s years old, abou l4tE hands h,sh, Mexican brand oa Jeff hip and J. II. on shoulder. The sbove were las, seen on the ranch of Thomas Dunbar at Tres Iaia.nos. 4 liberal re- ward will be paid for this return to tho Fhasion StsbIcs.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

If the ciiizens' meeting of last Saturday evening had for its Ob- ject as we have heard it reported it had. ussaely. the removal of Judge Fitzgerald and the appoint ment of Gordon Adams or any other man that is a friend and in timate acquaintance of Secretary Lamar, in his stead, we say 1t ought not to succeed in its p.,rpo- poses.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
The P!u cky ''irIsh Lad."
 CHICAGO, June I5.

The grand stand at tho Chicago driving park and about l5o carriages 'u'. "vsr l2,ooo persons at 6:l4 con'a.nea S~.ar whe--SS o'clock ihis afternvt-- -,A Jack Burke "she Irish lad', weighinff ITO pounds, entered the ring to face John L. Sullivan, weight 237 pounds, for five rounds Marquis Queensberry ru- les, Previous to the event of the day mixed programme of wrestling and sparring had been given and the crowd was somewhat exciteo over some blood easily drawn frap, s surprised middle weight from Bloomington by g .wirey little chap introduced as Tommy Warren. the sx feather-weight cham pion of tie Pacific coast. The appear ance Of the champion was the signal for an exhibition of considerable en- thusiasn, but when the Irish iad' walked jaunt;ly down the track, the crowd rose ss one man and chrered. Some littIs time was lost in arranging preliminares. and in selecting refree. Meantime the sight of the champion lounging indifFerently i. his corner and looking like giant. compared to his adversary, induced number of persons to entreat Burke 70, .' keop up yoyr heart my boy and yoa'r knock him out
 At 6:23 time was called and Burke after shaking hands with Sullivan let go his left and hit him across the necl. He stood up nanfully against the giant fo: i've rounds and though his quickness got very little punishment while Sullivan wls badly punished.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

Charles Harris comes to the front. received to-day, the latest and finest and best pants patterns eyer seen in Tomb s,ore. If anv gentleman wants a pair of pants made of the lates, goods and perfect fit, will guarantee it or no pay. Pants made from Si. rp to sla- Come and examine my goods. It doa't cost you cent to eIsmine my goods.
 CHARLES HARkIs. |. Bauer's Block, Fourth St. Tombstone .. 5.Atf.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
Coa't EcrGst

All kinds of tailoring Gonc. Clothes made, cleaned and repaired at the lowest living rates at the ai'oring establish mrnt of Chss. Harris, in Biucr' : D ock, on Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
For Sale.

The counter, shelv n,, stools. range, and in fact, all The fixtures of the Cry. tai Pulao e Restaurant. must be sold by tht 18th. A rarr chance; vii! be s,lt cheap. Apply al ;he Can Can restaurant. ie. iU-S5
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

Give the new tailoring establishment ii call. ! guar"n,ee perfect satisfaction, oi no pay demanded. All work done a short notice. Don't tail to see him Chns. Harris, Biue-'s ELiel block on Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

II you went gao1 p1stnrag. for youT hor- ses. send them tu .Le California ranch, is IL les irnr! Tombstone. For terms and par iiculars apply to '. N. Nash, q: the Ec;ipse bakery on Allen street. m39 t-'
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture st reasonable rates, at t.e California ranch, l5 miles from Tom mbstone, Go"d feed. wat.r and shade For particulars apply to M. Nash, at the Eclipse bakery on Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
ZTe Latest.

CRooK's CAxF, june i.
 MsssRs. CESAR & WEuRFRITz.-Wc have jus; captured a train load of wines, liquors beer and cigars, and have he'd out some tV entertain Crook with ghrn he cstchss up with ne. I seE: ;ns rsms.nier to y1a bg sxpIess GxRcEoJ-o.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
ANOther Full.
Hcsice of Dissolution of coparsner.
 ship,

Notice is bereoy gwen that ike co. partner hip heretofore existing between John DHtfy andC. l.. Cummings in the butchering busi. pess al Bisbee. is this day dissolved, end the saldbusiness. will herezs. CT be cond ut led hy (. L. CumRinge, who will assume all firm liabilities [. CpNxrSes
 Bistec, May Is, 1sS: Jopi Dgrrr.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

The Bank Exchange saloon keeps tbe only genuine brand Of Tes Kettle wnIksy aatf.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

Tom Jones of thAk9@N
 IT. nc tnny saloon has just .eived an invoice of ,Ee genuine Tea KrtiIe whisky. fonr -oars nid. o9.:
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
Nntir.a tn fha P,lhIic.

Haying Jecn suddenly called t0 San Fran cisco, Dr. Dunn will attend 70 mv patients and those who may recd me during my .b nee, " hich wi! be bu; Il few days.
 C.E F. GooDFsLLow, M. D.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

no~u)
  r T  D. kpackr bes.1 pr box box
 
 Guers lFrrghL
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
With the exception of the

With the exception of the pa- pers published at Prescott, and are dependant upon Whipple Barracks for the support of the town. every paper in the territory is loud in their .denunciation of Gen. Crook, and that sss General Pope.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
TOMBSTONE Ju.e4.

1ShrSAS-sI 4A.S 1. Ga. EioK CBIET.-IiaIe received the goods, and OUr saloon Is crowded nightly by p ople eager to purchase. Cigar < Nehrfrits
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
.Ysl:,eM M HERRING.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors ESTATE OF P J. LYNCH, deceased. No I tee is nerctS given ny tiie undersigned administrator of The estate Of r. J Lynch, deceased tu ibc creditors If. and al persons having claims against Ihe deceased, tD cx- hibit Ilieu; with the necessary watchers. within four months after tue fl s; pub icat,Un uf this notice. To ;he said administrator al tie D~a.oGn Saloon, on 4 lien sireei, in Tom D- stone. in tn" county ,f x:och!se. Dated Ju- l3 d. IsS5
 OwEE LYNCH, Administrator Of the estate Of deceased
 JciS 4v
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

Mayor Thomas says that he no1 his mon will return home until hey have some scalps.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

Schwartz only keeps white men's goods and this I. moro Hspa great many c:kcrs keep.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

Ir is n serious thing for u large city
to be without water or with wafer in
insufficient supply, but citizens may
rest assured that no measures will be
neglected on the part of the police au-
thoritics or the Fire Department for
the protection of property during this
temporary scarcity. The city was
never under better surveillance than it
was last night.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
HER STINGY MAJESTY.

Queen Victoria, even when on pleas
ure bent, has always a frugal mind.
She comes by her rigid economy
honestly. She is of the House of Han
over, and her most intimate associates
have been the descendants Of German
royal families, who are frugal not only
because they come from very thrifty
race, but very often from absolute
necessity.
The Englishm0n will always lift his
hat when he hears band play "God
Save the Queen, and is as loyal to the
Queen mother as any subject ever was
in fealty to his sovereign. But the
English are hospitable people and
like TO see their rulers entertain visi-
tors as they themselves do those who
come under their humble roofs and
sit at their humber boards The APP
parent stinginess of the Queen is the
only criticism that he has TO make upon
that estimable lady Her lack of hos
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
TIE SUNDAY LOCKOUT.

Every once in awhile somebody
suggests that il would be q good thing
for the working people of Washington
if the libraries and museums and art
galleries Of the city could be opened
ON Sunday, and just as often somebody
else, holding that such an innovation
would be mchristian and irreligious
promptly puts veto on the proposi-
lion, and il is laid on the shelf again.
This is because public sentiment is
not advanced or aggressive enough on
the subject to keep up the agitation;
hut there Is n marked change Of opin-
ion going on, and very many persons
who were reared to think otherwise
now have broader and less cXacting
views of Sunday Observance They see
that many Of the institutions which
have been established for the encour-
agement Of science, education and
higher enlightenment, fall far short Of
answering their full purpose, so long
as they are virtually closed to the grand
army of toilcrs, who have the same
interest as the more favored of fortune
III their cleyating and instructive influ.
Cnces.
There can certainly be no desocration
of the Lords Day in such an appro-
priation Of the Lords best gifts, as the
opening of new avenues Of knowledge,
new methods Of thought, new resour-
ces of intellectual recreation, neces-
sarily implies. Neither, as some of our
stricter Sabbatarian friends are wont to
think, would such an innovation inter
fere in the least with the duties or obli-
cations of the church. II would rather
tend to greater morality, greater So
briefly, greater contentment and TO all
The virtues of Christian civilization.
OF what use is the Congressional Ii.
brary to men and women whose secular
occupations for six days of the week
absolutely inhibit their access to its adj
vantages? OF what use, the Smithsonian
Institution or the National Museum to
men women and children, whose time
is their own but one day out OF the
seven? How much of delight or. n
blessing are the treasures of the Cor
coran Art Gallery to those who are de
MED everything but the poor privilege
of now and then gazing upon its eX-
teriorg
1t is high time that stronger and bet
fer ideas prevailed, and we are encour-
aged to believe that the time is not far
distant when the bars and bolts that
lock out the people from so many op,
portunities of profitable Sunday enjoy
ment-the locks and keys that ccclesi-
asticism has placed upon so many
means and sources of sclf-improvement
will be unlooscd and the doors of the
Temples of knowledge thrown open
that all who choose may enter in and
worship.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.
A uSTIN p. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1926 y Street Northwest.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
Cor Mass ave and 10Th st, 12rs, mod
mps"...,,,,,...,.,,..,.. $4,000
New 8story house, Iowa Circle; mod -
mps''.',''...,.,.. '',....'''s .SlbbOO
Three.story. house. 10 rs, on y st
W, bet nth and 18th sts; mod
imrs..,.,., ....,.SlOOyO
Large double house on Vt ave- bet X
and ]. sts; mod mps.........".... S85OOO
New house corner Riggs and 18th SITS n ...
WI MOI lmps''''' Sl2,OOO
store and dwelling cor 9th ana @ stsn
w...,..'.''.....''''''... 900
Two-story brick house, No. Gl9 10Th st
\ e, bet Fand @ sts; rs and bath.
Itims oasy'.'''''. .,''''''"".,... $1,000
Two astory houses on Riggs stnw;
near 18th; all mod inps. s.,.,.Each $500
Tmcc-story English basement house,
l.rs; nod inps; st, bet 18th and
lSth. th...,....'.....'',....., $1,000
Throe.story house with stable on NJ
81, bet 10Th and llth "; mod
mps. '''''.''.'.''''''.',',,,,. S31,OOO
New 3-story house on st, bet 2lst and
Ssd II "; 1Ors; mod imps"."..,..". 5000
New 3-story house on / st, bet 2ist and
I'D II "; IOrs; lot l9xSj to alley $1,000
Large double house on l. ST, bet 18th
and 18th SITS "; 10 Is; mod irnps.. $4,000
Three story and basement house on
st II W, near cor 18th; mod lmps, $1,000
Two houses on st n Q, bet 9th and
'th; mod imps..,''. .'.'.".,','''' Each S3,3OO
Two houses on st W, bet 9th and
9Th; mod imps .....,.....".."Si,.O0, $4,000
Large house ana several thousand feet
OF ground on 10th st, near Scott
Circle '''''''.,'''. ..''"Sl"J,VvJ
Thrce-story house on NJ st W, bet 9th
and 10th sts, and stable; mod imp. Sil 800
Thrcc-story house on VI st w, bet 9TH
and 10th SITS, and stable; mod imp. $4,000
Large double house on Mass ave, het
18th and 18th sts; large stable and
large side lot'.....'..,',..,...'...' $4,000
Six 3.story houses, now building, on
18th, near II 81 II W. s rs, bath and
cellar; 80 feet parking. .S5, 800 to $1,000
Five new prcss-brick houses, with bay
windows, on Goth st il W, cor p
st....,,.....,..".o,,..". $500 to $1,000
Tmee-story house cor 9Th and sts..."Si0,00O
House No 215 D st n W, bet 2d and 3D.
SITS; lot 2iX225; 3story brick with
stable. (21)".........,...... .........,.,. $1,000
House on 10Th st, bet p and Q, - rs;
mod imps',,,'',,' ,,',.",..,.,,.,,,'"Sl3,OO
Four houses on 18th st, bet Q and r;
lnOu lnps'''.,.''''''''.' ,''''',.So,OUO 10 JOUO
Vacant property in all sections of the city
and suburbs.
Several houses for rent, furnished and un-
furnished,
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans o speciality.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
THE NEW YORK RErunLICANS.

The Republican Convention at Sara
toga yesterday adopted a platform,
which, among others things, demands
The maintenance and extension of the
civil-servicc law. There Is q dcclara.
lion against increasing the stock of
money on a silver basis and in favor of
cqualizing gold and silver a, one Of the
chief aims of our monetary policy.
The platform calls for protection to
American industries and the imposition
of import duties accordingly, rather
than for revenue only. There is %
dcnunciation of convict labor, and also
of the Democratic party in the mliicr
of civil-scrvicc reform. The platform
would not mind if the National Gov
crnment stepped in and improved the
Erie Canal. The rest of IL, except the
one plank relating to the everlasting
Southern question is generally local
10 New York State.
A. a whole the platform is a very in.
gonious piece Of political carpentry
work; and the most ingenious plank in it
is that upon which the anti Southern cry
is planted The Trainers of the plat.
form had evidently taken lesson from
the reception which the war cry of the
Ohio brethren received. in that while
General Grant was eulogized, no heed
was paid to his injunction to bury sec
tionalism and to "lct us have peace. "
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
THROUGH THE DARK RIVER.

Jis come a leetle clOster, chile,
An hul dis trimbly ham
lse sho' de ribbahs raisin' now;
feels de slippln' sam
Desc po' Of luigs am shaky, chile,
Dcy didn't useter be:
An, honey pint de way ahead,
Fo' desc OF eyes can't see.
lse wadln' in dc hbbah, now;
De Watah's pow'ful chill;
! feel II crccpin' mp au' up,
An iree2m' tit ter kill,
par's rocks an snags an iump-ols, chile,
Dat makes desc oil feet So;
But, honey, dHr Is blessed rest
Acrost ON tuther shu',
Jis come a leetle closter chile,
An hol' de OF han tight;
Hit helps me To- tO wade de stream,
Hit p'lnts me tO'W'd de light.
Say. honey, lookee dar iis ouct,
ACrOst ON t'other shJ';
Oar stan's de good LaWd waitin me;
hain't afeard no mo-,
Oar, chile, leggo; Use all right now;
Oars no mo- rocks nor san,
Nor no weak laigs. nor po' blin eyes;
De Lawd has holt my ham
Merchant Traveller.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

TOR RENT THREE FURNISHED OR
L unfllrniehed rooms on first or second
floors, suitable for light housekeeping, with
all modern improvements. Apply $40 North
Capitol street. sc2l-3t*
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

M ANTED-BG \ GENTLEMAN, TO MAKE
w the acquaintance of young lady be
tween the ages of IL and -. Address A. Jones,
civ u o. gpt1. lfE
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
WAITED HELp...fsaAte.

Adrsetis5m,ptg ~ Thite LiaJs VD4cr Mis Re
iEstiitd Nyls lines for - c5ais.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

FOR EXCHANGE,

w ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and X SITS. Smoky chimneys cured
or no pay; STOVES exchanged for groceries,
Old stoves bought
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
FOR RENT---hOUSES.

Advertisements Of Three Lines uader this he
WaeH6d three times Joi % cents.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
WASHINGTON, D. G., SEPT. 2l, 1885

RICHARD II. SYLVESTER, Editor.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
To-day in History,

EDITOR CRITIC: Like all poets it was
with glow of pleasure that | saw my lit
tie historical iambic couplet printed in your
issue Of yesterday. I feel encouraged to
launch another one into the circumambient
hence. Hence the subioincd beauty:
This day last wear was near the equinox:
Put on thick underwear and woo!lcn socks.
WAsinNGT0N, sept. ~ Y. b.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
BOARDING.

w TANTED--BOARDER ny A FIRST
w class caterer at ola q st n W. Meals
served ont. Satisfaction guaranteed Pay In
advance. Terms moderate. seel3t'
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

Mn. DAVENPORT, the Republican
candidate for Governor of New York,
possesses at least one eminent qualiica-
tion for the candidacy. lie has n full
bar'l and Il disposition to tap it.