davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-05
UTILIZING WASTE.
Tho SupcrtluOus Heat, Smoke aud Gas OF
Scotch Plg-IrOn Furnaces Turned to Ac-
count.

| SCotch PIg'I ron ifnr,,n 90 T,,rnad 10 A a.
count.
For many years past numerous cx
pcriments have been made. and yariou,
methods have hccn adopted. for the
purpose of collecting the eases evolved
| from the blast furnaops. so that tho
large consumption of fucl MIGHT be
economical. and the waste heat apulied
TO n thoroughly nrolitople purpose
From time 10 time inrcnius devices
have been contriyed, not only for heat.
mg the blast by this means. but also
Tor apnkinr these oascs to the steam
boilers, thus almost entirely doino
AWAY with thr use of dross or small
coal for raising stoam and heating the
blast, by which n very considerable
saving has been effected in the cost O,
iron smelling. Notwithstanding these
practical results, however. the i'm.
provcmcnts have only been slowly in
troduccd, and have not vet been mi.
vcrsally adoptcd. But there have been
various reasons for caution in these
matters The adoplion of the close
toppcd furnace has only been entered
upon after the most careful inyestira-
ton and the most severe test that il
would really proyr Il benefit to thn iron
trade. The obtaining of iron bcipo
the primary object in all the opcrationS
of the blast furnace. whatever al,cra-
tionS or improvements that were made.
or ATTEMPTED TO be made, mus, in no
way be allowed TO interfere with the
quality or quantity Of the iron pro-
iuccd. and every alteration that mirht
in any way effect this could only be
adop,cd with the greatest caution.
Amonn the highcs, authorities in the
chemistry of iron smelling very con-
lictinr opinions appcm 10 be held on
this subject some bcin~ of the opiniou
that it is neither cypcdicrt nor dc,il-
able TO control the cScapc of thc gasrs.
and tina, where thcconillmption Of coal
is proportional to the requirements Of
the case, not one particle of gas or one
unit of heat can be Withdrawn from u
furnace without d;sturbinr lhc couili-
brium of the smcl,ino: and merriam,
the chief hipdraucr TO thc general nm
iioa,inn nf 'tJ ,n ,,,a. ',, ~ Wv, 'S," i H.
,,ro" r''1, y, @ 't , "'5,o G I,S ha ~ o; ;,.,,.
a '' "oo,;,aI ""a i,r i'' ,,y .,n,, ''i, H.
T 80, i,,e,'i'T',L M ~, m,'ri''V' III
however fine closc-tonurI furnace,
have had a very fYir and If is bclicvrd
.,nooS, ,',u I,t" Wi; WY ,, @ '' m @ It, J., 'r.Ic. @ '
,"oo,I ,ho, '"ti, H. '," ,iIia, W. i,' 10Y ="
ar'"i" .n 1 ''Tg I ,,'o m.;',I'',,o ,,,.; y, ,''>
,'',2 i'.', DI',a , t'''i:',' T.gl' '"' .,'
~ .''"I'I.:' .,''', 20 ,'''i ,,I.,'''.c .o-
U"g.' ,. pC'n'. l"'H ,,Io ouIlcJ 10 ''I''
Iia', Itg'tt' 80 .o' @ iL' ,, rnS,lca "nn "t9t Ky NE
oI;,.} ol'Itg iGl ,;,. J4G ,UIi'tr,' n'u ulS j.
;.''.'oiv" ;';,T M'''lnWt III '''f WY ,h'.'i'.
n.y.. ,,a ",,. m ''Iu , ',i3g,rs ,,I,i,s " 'I,
n, mi'ou VI ,,,t ua','''''' ''' u ''' H''''
''p'G Ut, hnt '"Im,,o"tu ,nmo h. ,,.r ,.n.,,, .,..
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-05

"A North Carolina correspondent of the At
hnta Constitution writes suppose More
head City is the only city in the world with
out wheel in it. do not think there is a
wagon or buggy horse in town, and very few
in the county. Everything Is done in boats.
There Is not house in the county that boat
cannot get within amlle of. Not doctor or
lawyer In the county owns horse-they
practice in boats, The people go to funerals
II boats, and when they arrest man they
carry him to jail In boat.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-05
why Hathcrs Wear Long Stockings.

AtEoAaWi
They wear coqucttish bathing suits
at Long Branch, in which there is u
very pcrcoptiblc dash OF Tsthcticism.
Very pretty caps IRE Worn in the water,
and silk stockings, some of them artis-
tically embroidered. As at o.hcr re-
sorts, there is 4 marked tendency in
bathing costumes TO fit the figure snug
ly and TO be scanty--which is all very
well for the plump and shapcly. The
innocent naturally suppose that stock
ings are worn because they prevent an
exposure of the bare flesh, and thereby
n shock to the modosly of the wcarers.
"Isn't thisp" 4 young friend asked me
with some astonishment. He had been
at the Beach several days, and was
desperately in love with n bluc-cycd
sylph, who wore dark blue stockings
clocked with rcd when sporting in the
surf. 1t panied mo to tell this youth
that woman, who said she knew
what she knew, had told me in conf
dence that it was not to cover up their
legs, of which they are proud, but to
hide thir feet. "By Jove! | never
thought of that, b" the young man said.
The feet of these pretty society young
ladies arc often dcformcd, and their
toes arc crooked and have all sorts of
protuberancos. Tho sportive maidens
arc not born so. Tight shoes with high
heels did ii.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-05

When you visit or leave New York City save
Baggage, Expressage and Carriage Hire, and
stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite
Grand Central Depot, 45O elegant rooms,
fitted up at q cost of one million dollars, re-
duced to 81 and upwards per day. European
the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated
railroads to all depots. Families can live bet
ter for less money at the Grand Union Hotel
than at any other frst-class hotel in the city
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-05
THE KINGDOM OF MAN.
rItIsh Island that Enjoys tho Privilege

|
ritIsh Island that Enjoys t he PrIvIIeg,
M ,;.n. oi Home i:uie. r.;,r. .to.
i nv ii',lJ Mo- ,. ~ i''o ,,Io,;o, ,2' Ia,,
W 20 non i9.u NV " W S' non m,tn pGP"iI,o iJnSp
~ o-'ooo ~ DDioo0 ssLhJuS .',o :. 1'J, ho,
, ~ o.,Ji io'. "l9', Dd W monG W ~ ~ "
s,a no,'Se ~ NcSa uTir Po,Ju i oi I"uH i
ao"' i,J,l'Iot, ii pGp,'laS otT''u" ",,,
s S' & t.o on;'Go ''i,, 10 ~ uotiio' o ooJ,t Tl G
W WV u',,.,',o .i'u i,,'',n.i ,.;oJ ~, .,,i
Coiu'iie',.e' di. IsI " w.! oiliJ P.,,oJ'
'n, - i'',',tG uP " NV r,'o'' i''S' ~ "C h"a
na, m(,' oi Ii u.aoa "o i;"s '.",n,a =, ;,oos
, DLln o''eD, i i''Vu iGt Dvi'o, ,o,. H. ,o,
;,;a,, HGS, " i i''.,VS, ,,J ""u T,'ot ,,",io
'S.G'In G; w I.n Tni. c "'t. 'tts ; ',1 ,s'Im',"
",t ",'GL 9Io'. ~, s - ,n. ,'.'o ~ w , 'ro
y, ,o'I % Ia ioi ~ Y'' ho ,C ', n, ~ Losoi ,,J s,
',o r1, ,'a, & nooFo so,, ,''t o SHIP
~ VIZ i ''ii,io,. toauit' ilo,i 'l'G , ',..',U
u'ui sau 'G",,,' WV o "i'to '",utoa .a,;o'
mS "oSe. Lo ''Io Ii,I ~ ,o,'tS ;,;J ~ W. ",'JTo iI
P'',1 VI ,"J IoHo ,a''F L fI wy ai' ,'iU
oro '1"m "nr,nn -, 'U ,To "L smId hno,. M % amd O ho
U"V , pct1ud , ""G sD'I I, DGoNS' ti I,lU .;J nv
100 ~ ',",'' " DoN,g'C. " ii"..: Nv 'I,o.'
10 purchase u SnCct OF DlOtting paper,
but found that so Supcrlluous and need
less IN article was not to be had. But
a newspaper, The Marks Mercury and
iisLnj ;n t70S anJ iaJ a r'o tis,andn s,'r "" ~,
Gf,oon , -, I.oarS avs ''''' "'''' go "
''sTLn ;TLn IorI L,'aJi tol ,,,o .;,.i,o,, o,yo,l
ing newspapers through the post 10 any
part of the kingdom free, and the pub
fishers had the further privilege Of in
scrting advertisements without paying
duty, at the time when the English
papers had TO pay one shilling and six
pcnsc TO the government for each adj
vcrtscmcnt, in addition to the news
paper stamp, which also was not re-
quircd in the island. This caused scy-
cral publications TO be printed in the
island solely to save postage. stamp,
and advertisement duty. Had the
government not intcrfcrcd and STONED
the free circulation of Manx publica-
tions through the post instead of five
English journals being printed in the
island. there would have been fifty.
The Isle of Man Times, the largest
circulated newspaper on the island, TO
which the inhabitants are considerably
indebted for the liberties they enjoy,
had IN Interesting incident in conncc-
ton with its early existence in 1864.
The house of KEYS. composed oftwcnty-
four members. then sclf-clcctcd body.
issued . writ for the arrest of Mir.
James Brown, the proprietor. for "cer-
tain libclious and scandalous articles, -
which were deemed n "contcmpt of the
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-05

When you are continually coughing night
and day, annoying everybody around YOU,
and hoping 1t will 60 away of Its own accord,
you are running dangerous risk-bCttor use
DR.. THOMAS EcLECTRrC OIL, an unfaiing
remedy In all such cases.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-05

-Casslus NJ. Clay is stirred of hearing the
dcprccating cry of I'VE want Yankee brains
and enterprise" in the south. He says the
southern people have enough of both.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-05

LIES u Conundrum.
When iudiciously used, BURDoCK Bloom
BirTERs are in themselves n remedy for all
the evils arising from impurities of the blood,
which never fail TO make the pcticnt long
ived and happy. Price $1.00.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-05

rB Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be- col.
ored TO match that new hat by using tho DIa-
mond Dyes. 10 cents for any color, wy =
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-05
ONA GREENBACK BASIS.


1t lisa "Greenback Basis" and Not Il Gold
Basis"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-05

An Able ana Mastcrly Speech by an 1861
GrpcuhlClICr.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09

evenings disapataon. uphfted 70 Ms.
I He crushed her slendsr figure in q
passionate embrace, and Kissed her
again and again. 6ift ~ Haiiis0q
{ rs'It troubles me TO think" he said,
hoarsely, .'that while my wife has the
whole world 1t her feet, she win not
care TO know that her husband's heart
Is wild with sdoring love for herr
Cecirs face paled to the very lips.
Once. twice she essayedtos speak In vain,
and then, with q little nervous laugh
which ended in . sob, she murmured:
Aubrey, I have loved you ever since
you were 30 kind 20 me on my journey
70 papa. You have been my hero. II
has been the one desire Of my lie since
I knew you to win your love, and thank
Heaven, / have succeeded. Ny hus-
band,r-and hero she kissed him shyly
on the forehcad-''thc world can never
separate us."a15 YdN 9fU 9mu-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09

IN keeping with other acts of the redoubt-
able captain. He took IL TO Washington
ut last, and presented himself with ct
the Navy department; and. tell IL not
in Gathr' he prevailed upon the then
Secretary, McLane. 70 give him receipt
for 1t IS returned property Of the United
Staes, and that receipt | have seen in
Dewey's possession. - nt siot /
Captain Dewey II still living. I believe.
somewere In Virginia or North Carolina.
| have not met with or heard from him
for many years. When last In this city
he created Q sensation by having In his
possession, among other geologicalspeci-
mems, the celebrated large Virgins dia-
mond, In the rough, weighing something
near twenty-five 'carats, and said to be
the only one ever found In that State. Il
was about tho sine Of Q small nutmeg,
and wa subsequently, cut by Mr.. Morse,
and sold to New York millionaire
His visiting-card at that time wss meat
iy-engraved one, with, / think. two
handsaws .crosswise for his armorial
crest. and the legend, "VenS, Vjdi, Uicr,
underneath. the word ''vtdr' emphasized
directly under the saws.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09
Cen Gordon.


by Cen. Gordon Is going to Europe be-
fore long on important business connect
edwith thc development Of certain lands.
and the building 81 new railroads h the
southwest. With the generals energy,
which keeps him always on the 60. there
is . genial playfulness and boyishness
about him that makes his presence con-
genial to all. both old and young; and
probably no agent could DO sent abroad
moro likely to win uccess Everybody
seems to love him; children hang around
him. ladies flatter him, old men seek his
company, and audiences are charmed
by his ~eloquence. Gen. Robert +. Lee
yielded to the fascination of his genius
and involuntarily rendered 1t an immor-
tai tribute in an incident that was sub
lime in its grandeur. It was at APP
pomattox court-house-Grant had de-
manded Lees surrender and Lee had
refused; another day had passed; Lee
sent word to Gordon to know whether
anything more could be done; with q
handful of men Gordon confronted an
impenetrable barrier of steel; 'Its hope
less" wa Gordon's reply. When Lee
heard Gordon's opinion he dropped his
head and said: ''Then we have done all
that can be DONE" and consented to sur
render. AS long as Gordon hoped, Lee
held on.
With all the generals gayety and
imagination, he is, and always has been
sincerely a pious man, and never went
into an engagement that he did not ask
divine assistance and favor. Once, how
ever, he almost lost his gravity at pray
ers held on the v of a battle-the battle
soldiers was called on to pray, and men
could pray at such times, knowing that
within the next hour or two one or more
of them must be. lying in the dust. On
this occasion the soldier began: 'Oh,
Lord! Thou knowest we are about to
engage in q terrible conflict, if you take
q proper view of the subject" At this
time the hearers lost their gravity, and
fought the battle of the Wilderness with
their internal spirits giggling all the way
through. t
AT another time, when Gordon was
about to lead an attack at Petersburg,
he and Gen. Heth and some others went
into q little school-room on the lines to
pray. Sol Heth, the generals brother
and adjutant general, who was always
on the lookout for o drink, was stand
ing a little ways of, and Henry Peyton,
one of Gen. Lees staff, beckoned him
to come to the house and join them. Sol
did not understand their object, but to-
tally misconceiving it, held up his can
teen, and, shakingit {, said: mo, l thank
you; I've just got hold of some."-Mon-
roe Advertiser.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09

aareu room Is within the reach OF almost
every woman. and 90 Is brisk walk In
garments not 90 tight n to prevent free
respiration. There Is very little COM
plant at summer resorts. where win
dows are always open and games and ex-
cursions continually tempt women who
do mot value complexion more than
health. Girls who ride. row, sail, and
shoot seldom have headache; neither
do those unfortunate enough 70 be COM
PEELED to hoe potatoes or play Maud
Muller In hay-delds. Let women Of all
social grades remember that the human
machine must have reasonable treat
ment, and be kept ct work or play to
keep Il from rusting. then headaches
WIN be rare enough to DO Interesting
N. y. Herald. b7bnni se9
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09
Headache.

One of our English contemporaries has
wisely been devoting some thought and
space to the common and distressing
fact that a great many English women
suffer from headache. The same troub-
le prevails in America, and men, no mat
ter how selfish they may be, are deeply
concerned about it, for q wife with a
headache cannot be companionable; the
best of ~sweethearts with a headache is
sure to be unreasonable, while q lady
who has neither husband or other speci-
al cavalier to engross her attention can
ruin the peace of mind of every one she
meets while she has a headache of per-
ceptible size. No amount of masculine
grumbling is likely to change all this,
but women themselves might change it
if they would comprehend the causes of
the malady, and then apply their MIN
BILE wits to the work of prevention or
cure.
The trouble is that all American wo-
men who have headaches live indoors,
where the best air is eve good and the
worst is poison, and they have none of
the exercise which saves man from the
popular feminine malady. Were q
strong man to eat breakfast at any or
binary American table and then sit
down at q workable or even move
about briskly from one room to another,
he would have a splitting headache be-
fore noon, and the chatter of his inno-
cent children would seem to be the jar
gon of fiends. The midday meal would
increase his wretchedness, and by dusk
he would be stretched in misery upon
his bed, with one hand hopping his
forehead with ice-water, while the other
would threaten with a club or pistol any
n who dared to enter the room OF
make a noise outside. There is no rea-
son why women should not suffer just
as severely for similar transgressions of
physical law. True, indoor life Is COM
pulsory for a large portion every day,
but special physical exercise in q we'll
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09

"Where would we be without wo-
menP" asks a writer. It's hard to de-
termine Just which way the majority
would drift, but some men would be out
of debt and out of trouble, and a good
many others would be out at their ell
bows.
f Congressman Russell, of Massachu-
sets, is an amateur farmer. He has
much money invested in Holstein cattle.
His regular business is that of a paper
manufacturer.
He who increases worldly goods in
creases care; he who increases servants
increases theft; but he who increases in
knowledge of the Sacred Law increases
aife.-IGLmn1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-21

aud death.
d.. GEiNVIt will agree to forfeit Five Uun,'r-d
Doh! case this kind the Eii1i lSi>-s'@} IL
ALIVE (I:1dtr his special tvce and tre2tmont) viii
>re, for anything impure injurious found in it, or
Ell treats all Private Diseases ceSStlty without
mercury. .toIa~tsitntlon f~'e Ihor9u RI examna
tiOa aud advice inclning analysis ef urine s. 90 Price
II VIsai Restorative 8 90 . bottle. or four times
she quantity $500; any address upon receipt
prize =. o. D. from ohscrvatioa and in private
if desired. by a. r.. SlENlF8,. VI. ID.
IL kearney Stree %sn ezra ci=co Csf.
Z
DR.. IG3NVTE'a E3t.sr.x REMEDY. NEI'H-
II Il q VI, Nil Kin If Kidney a'd bladder
aintr, GonOrrhra Gect L.ueorrhCa. Fer sale Iy g.
and Geo. q. THN+er Druggists Carson ClS. S1N
= b tale, six hotties f,r SI.M
DIR MIN TIES DANDEEE0N PILLS arc IT,.
,,t and cheapest ~ G'tIssrs aud g2liEsfITr. cure
d the market. For sic ~ r. F. Foster and George T.
Tsla xter. druggists Carson tI'y5 mh17 "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-21
sSSiGNE.-'S MOTTO. or SALE



THE DISTRICT SOyRT nr ruc
I Second Ju1tci.l District in ana to- orssaL
county state OF Nevada II. r. BROWN :. III.
ChEDlioES BY virtue u an order of sale issued
cut OF inc District Court of the second JudjSyaj
District, in and for the county of Orm sbv stno
of Nevada, in the matter of t,n aetnt. - =, -,
Brown, an insolvent debtor vs. His craditor.
18th day OF November iSsI ,n t any dated me
reeted TO sen the estate of said insolvent debtor
e iii oI GRAIN properly hereinafter de-
, nave t'taeh possession of the following
plated i lemon NOR sonee~or
pated cockali stralher,
p'r i lemon hhH''
henr S,rno,
49, t,auoc''
hair hair nanei' nio,,,ros
I dozen schoonoro
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-21
THE GREAT EHGl!S.. nEaszuY

+ a ncVeT-falsIil cIlre Tor Ncr
vou5 debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrhm1, LOS f. Ht4S n
HOO u, Enpotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects o.
self-abuse, youthful follies anu
and excuses in maturer year
-suc'4 as loss Of memory, las
si.u1e, nocturnal ems ion, .,
version TO society, dimn, 9 .ot
vision, r0is"s in the head, the
vital auitl passing uno5Servet
r .f Ssas,s.s T I,1r laaJ r, ;1sSrt1 r
National Republican., 1882-12-21
New Theatre Comique-Testimonia to
Manager SneIbaker.

The many friends of Col. Snclbaker, the
very popular manager of the above theater,
have rendered him complimentary testi-
monial, and Friday next, matinee and night
has been named as the time, when the colonel
will receive his friends and give them show
that will surpass all his former efforts Vol
unteers from the leading vaudeville theaters
of Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York
will appear in conjunction with the grand
double bill now on, and numerous other local
attractions, including the most expert BIZ
cyclists connected with the clubs of the city.
There will be a five-dollar gold piece suspended
from the top of a creased pole for the person
who can climb to the top and get it, pie-eat-
ing match, sparring match, greased-pig
chase on the stage, in fact, everything that
Will tend to amuse the most critical audience.
The coloners friends will undoubtedly turn
out en- masse on this occasion, and show that
his efforts to please have not been in vain,
but are fully appreciated, and it is the earnest
wish of all the patrons and friends of the
genial colonel that he will live many years to
enjoy the benefits that are sure to accrue from
this, his first, testimonial.
National Republican., 1882-12-21
-----o---------
VphOlseered Caroma.

The young men at the Hamilton house are
favored, in some respects at least, above the
other young men Of this EARTH Besides hav-
ing pleasant company they have billiard
room in which they find no end of entertain
ment, and some of them are becoming very
expert players. The table is unique, and
more remarkable shots have probably been
made on and about it than on any other table
in the city. The amateurs of the Hamilton
have not contented themselves with fancy
shots alone. Their genius has been applied
to changes in the table as well. At first these
were trifling and unimportant, but recently
they have taken more sensational
form, being in the direction of upholstery
Long practice makes complicated shots COM
paratively easy on an absolutely smooth and
level surface, but to manipulate the celuloids
on an upholstered surface requires skill that
is not easily acquired. But the young men at
the Hamilton think themselves equal to the
difficulties which the situation presents, and
as the "card rates" for playing are not ex-
orbitant, they can well afford to pursue that
perfection which practice giyes
National Republican., 1882-12-21
AIEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The funeral of Mr. G.. II. Robinson took
place yesterday afternoon and was largely at
tended. The pall-bearers were Messrs. B.
Wheat, Thomas Perry w. w. Herbert, P. r.
Hooe, L. j. Miller, and w. f. Vincent.
1t is said that Mr.. L. A. Quintard will take
charge of the Washington and Western rail-
way as president, that Mr.. Jackson Holland
will be the general manager, and that Mr.. f.
j. Brooks has been elected secretary and as
sistant treasurer.
The Great Falls manufacturing company
held a meeting here yesterday for the purpose
of ratifying the action of the board of direct
ors looking to the development of the water
power of the company.
The restaurant of Mr.. John Downey was
robbed of about $50 early yesterday morning.
Advertisements are eXtant showing that
John Howard Payne, the author Of Home,
Sweet Home," appeared here in the old Alex
andria theater in 1909, and played "Norval."
There are now two foreign vessels here
the Italian bark Nicholina, of Genoa, which
is being loaded with grain for Europe at Hooe S
wharf, and the Danish bark R. Tolck, waiting
for repairs at the ship Va d.
National Republican., 1882-12-21
Getting Reading for Christmas.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Thomas II. Adams, Frederick, Md. Mamie
j. Hamer, Washington Cassius E. Makely
and Victorine Fairfax, Fairfax county, Va. (;
Frank r. Crusoe, Washington, and Annie
Gasway, Harrisonburg, w. Va. William E.
Belfeld and Relta Taliaferro, Westmoreland,
Va; William Rollins and Jane Ann Bell,
Bennings, d. c.; Nathan Ford and Sarah
Hawkins Joseph Morrison and Annie L.
Peasants, Joseph W, Dare and Fannie Wal
lace, William Z. Clever and Barbara Butter
hoh, John H. Smith and Mary Elizabeth jack
son, Washington Holmes and Mary Williams,
Wallace G. Bone and Carrie A. Leary-all of
this city