davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

The North American Review for
November, by the liveliness and the
sterling worth of the articles it con-
tains, satisfies the requirements of
the most exacting reader. Senator
IL. b. Anthony writes Of "Limited
Sufferage in Rhode Island, giving
incidently highly interesting sketch
of the early constitutional history Of
that little Commonwealth, and set
ting forth the considerations which
influenced its people in restricting
the exercise of the electoral peroga-
tive. DIR. Norvin Green, President
of the Western Union Company, in
an article entitled "The Government
and the Telegraph, cites the provi-
sions of the Federal Constitution and
the determinations of the Supreme
Court which appear to debar the Cen
eral Government from assuming the
management of the telegraph lines;
and presents statistics designed to
prove that the service of the country
is both cheaper and more efficient
than in any of the countries of Eu-
rope where the governments own
the lines. The Rev. David N. Utter
brings out from oblivion the record
of certain alleged atrocious crimes of
John Brown of Osawatomie."
There are two scientific articles,
namely. "Solar Physics, by Profess
sor Balfour Stewart, and "Modern
Explosives, by Gen. John Newton,
| w. II. Mallock contributes "Conver-
sations with Solitary, an imagin-
airy passage-at-arms between a Radi-
cal and conservative, in which the
two theories of government and soci-
ETY. are advocated with rare spirit
and ingenuity ofargument. In"Sug
gcstions in regard to the Public Ser
vice., Green B. Raum offers certain
} facts going to prove that the clerk
and other employees of the govern
ment departments at Washington
even before the passage of the Civi
Service act were in the main boil
faithful and efficient. Finally, "Dr
Hammond's Estimate of Woman"
reviewed by Mrs. Lille Devereu'
. Blake, Miss Fina Morris, Mrs. Sar
A. Underwood and DR.. Clarence Lo
zier. Fifty cents copy 50 a yeal
Published at 80 Lafayette Place, an
' Ia "a x,<x.<..iI I...., 49,, ,..r lie,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

"Is II possible that Mr.. Godfrey is
up and at work, and cured by so sim
pie a remedy?"
IL assure you it is true that he is
entirely cured, and with nothing but
Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago
his doctors gave him up aud said he
must diew
"Well-a-day! That's remarkable !!
l will go this day and get some for
my poor George-I know hops are
good.'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30
Whom Shall We Nominate,

On the 4th of March, 1885, the Re-
publican party will have been IN
power twenty-four consecutive years.
No other political organization ever
enjoyed unbroken possession of the
government so long. The Demo-
cratic tenure, which, beginning in
1929, ended in 1861, was interrupted
by the election of Harrison, in 1910,
and of Taylor, in 1913. The feeling,
therefore, that the time has come for
an overhauling Of the accounts, to
which change of parties is indis-
pensable, is as natural as II is gener-
al, and unless some unforeseen disas-
ter befall the Democratic party be-
tween this and the. Presidential elec-
ton, the next President will be a
Democrat.
A prize so great and prospect so
promising raises up on the one hand
the very gravest responsibilities, and
on the other hand the very greatest
dangers, Those who, large or small,
shall have in any wise the shaping
of the event cannot be too careful
how they act or what they say. In
particular should Democrats guard
themselves against hot personal ref
erences. Among the dangers, that
of conflicting aspirations is by no
means the least to be anticipated and
feared. Personally II is a mutter of
little moment who is nominated for
President SO he be capable, reliable
and honest. At this moment three
possible nominees are more eonspicu-
GUS. They are Mcdonald, Cleveland,
and Hoadley. Any one of these
would make a good President. Our
own choice is Mcdonald, for this
reason:
First, that he is an honest man.
Second, that he is an able man.
Third, that he is an experienced
man.
Fourth, that he is an available man.
Fifth, that his services to the coun-
try and the party give him claim
to the respect and gratitude Of both,
At the proper time and with prop
er disposition we shall give exam
Piles and reasons for this preference,
drawn from the life and character OF
our excellent Old Saddle-bags, man
who has commended himself by his
good works TO the love of the people
and by his great wisdom to the conf
dence of the business community; {
man with a big brain and bis
heart and calm temper; just Q
trained and a friendly man. Blu
| whilst preferring Mcdonald, OF rath
er believing him to be the stronges
and safest candidate the party cal
put in the field under all the circum
stances, we shall have nothing to sa.
against other Democratic aspirants
| The issue is too momentous to b
fribbled away over individual like
and dlslikes. AS for ourselves, W
can truly say we carry with us int
this discussion no private feeling,au'
still less no private interest. Per
sonally, any one of dozen eminen
Democrats would suit us. If ther
is a single possible nominee VIII
would not, we fail to recall his name
We hope that Democrats every
where will consider the question in
fair and kindly spirit, seeking as W
shall, not only the best man to wi
with, but the best man to take tn
helm of State after we have won.-
Courier-,JOurnal.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30
VOLUME v.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
G. A. Champiin, Chin, IIopklnsviile.
Chas. N, Mcasham, sec'ty, g
+. q. Buckner,
q $. Brown,
II. W. Walker,
". $. nronaugh.. Pembroke.
J. NJ. PPool, Bainbridge.
Ino. N. Duin, Crofton.
Ben Carter, Pedee.
Jno. g. whitlock. Newstead.
Austin Pear, Garrettsburg.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John II. Grace Judge, Cadiz. KY, Il. II. I'm.
derwood Clerk, lIOpkinsv.lle, Ky. Court
meets drst Monday In March and September.
HOARD OF CITY coUNCILMEN.
JonSC LATHAM, Chairman.
Il p. CAMPBELL.
Y. q. BROwSELL,
u. II, BEARD,
" Y. McCAMY,
NJ. LrpsriSE.
Meets lst Tuesday In each month and subject
to the call Of tho Chairman. Meeting held In
city court rooms
QUARTERLY COURT.
In March, juno, September, December.
COUNTY COURT.
w.P. wlnfree Judge, Il. G. sebree, Attor-
ney. Meets FIRST Monday In every month.
CITY COURT.
Joab Brasher, Judge; J. W. Downer At
torney; Y. W. Diggerstaf. Chef OF Police.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
John W. Brcsthltt. Clerk; c. NJ. Brown,
sheriff. A, b Long. Jniler.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

Frank Rankin shot and killed Mar
tin Cody, at Louisville, Rankin was
arrested.
Dudley Vaught stabbed and killed
c. c. Cookendorfer at Moorehead
Oct. l5.
In Elliott county, Elijah Harton
shot at Dick Williams, but missed
him and killed VIM. Maynus.
A dead beat named Keene Fugitt
refused to pay his fare on a train in
Boyd county, and when the conduc-
tor undertook to put him off fired at
him. The bullet missed the conductor
and struck a passenger named Ang-
lin, who died within a few hours.
During the first days of last week
we met six persons in town whose un-
tied age is nearly 500 years. They
were Mrs. Olive Cain, aged 81 years,
Mr.. James Hardesty 81, Mr.. Fred
Basham 50, Mr.. Peter Baysinger, SO,
Mr.. John Fisher, SO, and Mr.. Luster
Styles over so. They are active and
sprightly and were all I'm town on
business.-Nevada Co. News.
Ambrose Wilson, town marshal of
Sadieville, Scott county was shot
and killed by Jas. Creighton whom
he was trying to quiet in a fuss.
The murderer is in Jail.
VIM. Iseley a Trigg county moon
sinner died in the Paducah Jail last
week.
A man named Haynes was kicked
to death by a mule in Marshall coun-
ty.
Simon Dezarn shot and mortally
wounded Frank Robertson, in Clay
county.
In Clay county small boy of
Susan Princer's shot the top of his
sisters head off by accident with a
rifle aged respectfully five and three
years.
Rev. Lotion Barnes, a brother Of
Geo. o. Barns, is a Presbyterian
minister at Owingsville.
The Princeton Banner will adopt
the cash system and drop its dead
heads Oct. q. That's business Cap
tains.
Saml Rogers, Sr. and Sam'l Rog.
ers Jr. who killed two brothers Of the
former, have been discharged by an
examining court at Paris.
The first number of the Auburn
Monitor the successor to the Aliens.
vile Gazette appeared last week, S
r. Crewdson is the editor.
The city judge of Madisonville an
nounces that he will enforce the pro
hibitory ordinance against swearing
on the streets.
The three years enlistment of til,
lOwensboro Monarch Rifles has ex
pired and the company has disband
ed. II will be reorganized.
The colored people Of Owensbor
held fair last week
The Mclean county fair was hel
last week.
A fire at Princeton on the 10th dt
, stroyed the stores of w. M. Gray,
! Blount W. M. Sharrard and II.
Carter in the heart Of the town. A
but Sharrard were partly insured
) Loss $4,000.
Gov. Knott has pardoned Barre
Moore sentenced two years in II
penitentiary for killing Taliofarro
!, Hopkins co. He was an invalid al
his pardon e approved Of BY the eii
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

A North Carolina correspondent
tells how the moonshiners sell Illicit
whisky: On the roadside big horn
is hung to a tree. You blow blast
and a girl steps out and tells you to
put your hand into her pocket. You
comply. You drop some some money
in the pocket, and take out your bot
tie and go. Flirting is at your peril;
for a six-fopt, moonshiner is in point
blank ranGa.With his hand on the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

A high school girl explained to her
friend that to say, che kicked the
bucket" is slang, and the polite ex-
preston is, ''he propelled his pedal
extremities with violence against a
familiar utensil used for the transpor-
tation of water and other fluids"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30
The Mosquito at Close Quarters

Forest aud Strcam.
How TO GET SIcK.-Expose your
self day and night, eat too much
without exercise, work two hard
without rest, doctor all the time, take
all the vile nostrums advertised, and
then you viii want to know.
How no GET WELL.-W is an
swcred in three words Take Hop
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

An Athens, Ga, maiden rejoiced
in the some what suggestive name of
Huggins. 1t may be said that while
she has the name her sisters all over
the country have the game.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

Thousands are being cured of Ca
tarrh every year with Halls Catarrb
Cure, that the doctors had given up
and said could not be cured. 70 cents
a bottle. Sold by Gish & Garner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30
POST OFFICE.

Bridge Street, Jno. D. Gowen, p. NJ. onice
hours from A. NJ, to 0P. NJ, and the oriee Is
the evening mails, at 9P,M. Sunday open
from 10 AIM.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

or Kuro Siwo, portion of which is
DETECTED by the Aleutian Islands,
and impinges on the cosst in about
the latitude of Sitka.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30
SOUTH KENTUCKIAN.
ADVERTISING RATE
penitentiary Statistics.


rrankiOrl ye0man,
The number of convicts in the
State prison yesterday, according to
Sunday nights report was four hun
dred and forty nine, classified as fol-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

OF the III counties in Kentucky,
70 have newspapers published within
their borders. OF the lS9 papers in
the State u are dailies, . tri-weeklies
10 semi-weeklies, IA wceklies, o semi
monthlies and 16 monthlies.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

The Madison Courier cannot un-
derstand why any one should want
to leave the State of Indiaua.' MIR.
Mcdonald and Mr. Hendricks want
to leave that ssate TO get into the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

iiofxsinsvILL;ii ;i vopuh' III ,ia,t sscrc,n,
~ Lodge meets at Masonlo Hail, eofns,
Main and spring Streets, irs' hohaay nisn'
IN each moath'
~, =, v,.,.,,.onr...-
ohssIah nhar'h Nm, a. ", scS ,non,S ny Ma.
,',, uons III III, no"ay sc!,,n fsirieish IiIgh
PRIEST l. II. Dietrich secretary
So, a y IT por,,.,
MIosh HSAMannnsh Monas IN az, h =, ,nr,h M NJ Mssoa.
soh,,Ane w "u""u} ~ n, ~ .sIr T.,
Gather, heeofuer'
,,., ,,.,,...,,, ~, c,os,,, r,.,yyns-
AZ mphsvs M .vusV.l ~ n ~ " 7 i,s,r9snn scere,prv
~, Llps.lne' =; ,i ~. o 1 i,n uo,'hsyv
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30
EXPRESS OFFICE.

SOUTHERN EXPRESS CoMPANY-R. W. Nor
wood, Agent. Office old Bank building, Main
Street.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30
Hollands Opera House.

Main Street, adjoining Phoenix Hotel. II
II Holland, Proprietor, A. ID. Rodgers, Man
agcr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

HorKIYsvILLr LODGE, No. 1850, G. U. o.
OF o. F.-Meets Bud and ith Monday nights
at Bells Hall. Charles Lightfoot. N. g.; X.
N. Lander, Y. s.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

CUMBERLAND PREsByTERIAS-- Nashville
Stcet, In the Southern Presbyterian church
have, on and and Ith Sundays. Rev. A. Z.
Riddle. Pastor.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

FREEDOM LoDGE, No. rs, u. B..-Meets Isl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

MusApoRA TEMPLE, No. ss, s. OF F.
Meets and aud 4th Tuesdays In each month.
Augusta Momen, W p; Katie Casky secreta-
nv
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

HorKISsyILLE LoD6E, No. I. U. d. S.
Meets lst and Bird Monday nights atBelps
Hall. T. Bell, President, X. McNeal, secre-
tary. Ff
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30

There are as many convicts engaged
in work upon railroads as there are
confined in the prison.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-04

A ProSKKR GoSE.-Thomas Pritchard,
who died in Victoria a few days ago, is
said to have left an estate worth at least
325O.0O0. He was thrifty man all his
life, and wherever he dvelt accumulated
money and property rapidly. His for
mer realty in Fort Wayne and Portland
alone are now worth four or five million
dollars. while his merchandising in Chi
cago, Portland and other places melted
him generous returns. He was one of
the persons, with Capt. Irving, Gov.
Moody and Gov. Douglas, who pat the
first line of steamers ON the route from
Victoria to Fraser River. He came to
Oregon among the first, nearly forty
years ago, and moved over to Victoria
Ia 1852, q city he is said never to have
gone outside of from that time to this.
Mr.. Pritchsrd's wife was buried in the
old cemetery in Victoria, and over her
body he had erected a magnificent mon
ument. the mos. costly in the Province.
The old cemetery was closed to the pub
lie several years ago, but by some ar.
rangement made it was provided at the
time that, il be chose, DIR. PritchaFd's
body should be placod IN bis own lot
alongside tina. of his wife after his
death. This provision was day OBJ
served at his burial yesterday. He
leaves a number of relatives in both
Portland and Victoria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-04

brace them all. The Dern6erafic panty
has control Of Congress and wants the
Prssidsncy. Win a sivil rights biR
such a. Frederick Douglas says mo So
preme Court can upset be passed BY
that party and approved By its chief
executive should such be elected? Such
a thought il foolish; such an expecta-
tion baseless.
The coiored race of the country have,
through generations of wrong and de-
hrmanizing enslavement, emerged into
tie suniiaht of liberty. IL il not
strange tina. their eyes sbould be daz-
zled at the Brightness Of that light.
Thus far. since they have entered into
manhood, exercised in rights and PSF
formed its duties. they have not for
gotten the organization which RACED
their prison walls nor spurned the hand
which led them ou.ifrom its darkness
and ruins into freedom and light. And
until gratitude dies outi from human
nature, and all senss Of self protection
10 obliterated, the coIored citizens OF this
nation viii give voice aud vote to the
Republican party.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-04

None who attended the exhibition q
the Pantheon billiard parIor Last evanino

None who attended the exhibition a
the Pantheon billiard parlor last evening
fail to speak in the highest terms Of the
skill Of Mr.. Morris. His power over the
ivory spheres is truly remarkable.
They 20 forward or backward, describe
circles and ellipses, ride the rails OF the
table, jump over each other and .ff the
table. making caroms with balls upon
the door, and, in short, follow all sorts
of curious and seemingly impossible
angles and directions. Such manipula-
tons require extended practice, and
vithal undoubted natural aptitude. In
the game lass night Mr.. Morris, on the
seventeenth inning, scored 34S points in
single run, thus fulfilling his promise
that lac would win the game He nursed
the balls round the table, along the rail,
playing very rapidly. sometimes at the
rate OF twenty tive counts per minute
and turning the corners easily and deft-
~. Our local amateur played in better
form and raised his average. Follow
ing is the sco.e last night:
NORRIS, 8. 0, 2. IS, 0, 20, %, 3. O. O. 8.
40, l, o, 81, 34s.
Seventeen runs: total, 6O4; average.
5 9-l7; highest run, 54S.
McClaire-0, 40, ., l. 0, 3. Is, 5, o, l.
5, o, H., /.
Seventeen runs; total, 10; average,
2 eli; highest run. Is.
The game tomorrow afternoon viii be
accompanied with more interest than
any yet. as it Is understood some wacers
are pending.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-04

Tm CHA1rn AxurpwgxrA- The
amendments to the city charter have
been the topic Of free discussion during
the past two days. They are generally
approved, " are constrained 90 believe.
An objection Is heard here and there.
but the 0rounds upon which they are
based are OF private and persoual char
acter, and have no bearing upou the
real worth of the bin. except in the
matter OF appoftionment. The chief
objection offered Is 10 the apportisn-
menG Of members Of the Council. II
cannot be underst sod why the three
wards should not have equal member
ship in the Council Let the lines be
changed so IS to make the three wards
equal. and then give them equal repre-
sentation. Giving the Mayor appoint
ments OF Attorney and Chief of Police
u looked upon as right, while the ex-
tension of the limits is only in response
TO popular demand. That the Treas
urer should have the collection of de-
iiEquent taxes is also thoroughly &C.
ceptable. TIE clause concerning FIRE
limits and brick buildings is looked
upon with especial favor, as also the
other clanse limiting the debt of the
city to fifty thousand dollars. Amoug
changes may be mentioned these !:
The Councilman will hold Office two
years; the Office of Marshal is done
away with the Chief Of Police Is given
power oil over King County to make ar
rests With the single exception OF the
apportionment Of members Of the
COUNCIL u 10 supposed the amendments
~ introduced viii be legally eugrafted
upon the charter Of the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-04

Trinity Church - Divine service at
Ills a. m Nd evening service.
Chapel of the Good Shepherd, North
Seastle-Divine service at p. M
The Liberal League will meet as usual
at Yssle-'s Hall this evening at seven
O'Clock Our Religion" AID other sub
iects.
Christian Church, on Seneca street
between Third and Foarth streets-Sun-
dsv school az 10 a. M Preaching at ii
a. a. and p. H., by Rev. Z. ID. Holman
Morning subject. Religion as sys-
tenn All are cordially invited
Baptist Ch1rch-Prsachine at II am.
By the pastor, Rev. D. j. Pierce. Com
munion AZ close OF morning service
Mission School a. Pages Hall, Lake
Union. st .. u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-04

"One of the most marked pecCliari-
ties Ct modern business" remarks an
exshange, is the place newspapers oc-
cupy in the mechanism Of trade. They
are in veiy large measure the con-
Meeting link between seller and buyer,
and that through their advertising col
umns.. The importance Of newspaper
advertis ements ID rapidly increasing
Instead Of being haphazard sort OF
thing, it has been raised 10 the rank OF
exact science. The orders received by
one advertising agency in Chicago from
September LIST to October 8, 1888
a mounted to $239.6l6 IL. This repre-
ssuts an amount of business and circu-
Iatiou of information about tine bust
ness advertised almost incalculable. A
great mistake among advertisers, and
the one most frequently made. is in try
ing TO get the most space for the least
money. neelecting the far more import
ant fact, the supreme consideration
above all others, towit., the real value of
the medium used. The difference be-
tween the value of cifferent newspapers
a. means Of advertising is as vast az
the difference between the papers them
selves. ranging from the most reputable
and largely circulated journals down to
the weak, fabby and sparsely circulated
sheets, which only for sweet charity's
sake are designated by the honorable
name of newspaper. The most success
full ad vertisers are those who not only
place .thsif business in prominent and
attractive forms before their customers
and the general public, bat who are
quick to Gee and appreciate the best
medium for 30 doing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-04
TIM WILLAMETTE Cosuosrrs.-Th

Tn WILLAMETTE CoSuoSExs.-The
Wulamette arrived at 10 o'clock last
evening bringing $50 tons Of freight to
the following cousignees; A B Stewart,
A ] smith, A Montgomery, B and B.,
BrawmAn q Davis, G p Stone 4 Co.,
Cosper. Mcintyre & Co.. F A Pontius,
Flyn 4 Anderson, Frauenthal Bros, G
X Beede, Golden Rule Baz aar, Gordon
Hardware Co., Harrington & Smith,
Herald Pubrlshing Co.. Harry & Hall,
II Laneton. j Christ, D Louman. J
J E WILCOX, Harris, Sullivan. Kel-
llCe 4 SNYDER. Kwona Hay Yuen, L
Kline, L L Bowers. Page i Green,
Plate & McMullen. S Davis. s Kenny,
Smith i Farrar, Schwabacher Bros &
Co.. Soc Wo, The A p Hotaling Co., r
p II Whitslsv, Waddcll 4 Miles, w F
Pittenan, w H Shondy, w F Pillman,
w S Levy, Jos F Dwelley, L L Andre va,
Snohomish 7 CO., T II Clany, ] p
Ti0he. Carbon Hill Co.. j II Irvine,
E D Smith. Seattle C & T Co.. Oregon
Imp Co., G & p 8 3 r Co., NPR h..
p 5 Shore Il R., Gottstein, Lansert i
Co. HKRBxRT SMITH,
Purser ). s. Willamette.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-04


CARTER-HIcH aRDs-In this city. Nov. l
hy the Rev. John F. Damon. Al c. Car
ter and Nellie ". Richards.
SKILLEN-BRADsHAw this city, Nov
8, by the Kew J. y. Denison. II. v
Skillen and sarah Bradshaw.
MARTIN ABERNETHY-In New Dunge
nezs. Oct. Is, Richard W. Martin and
Jchan Abernethy.
FIsHER-BEAck-In PuyaIlup. Oct. 30
Chas. II. Fisher and Addie Beach
DEaN-PARKER-In Tacoma, Oct. 30 W
II. Dean and Flora Parker.
TUITE-E srEP-In Olympia Oct. 9. D
lutte and Miss Estep.
SLIGER-HoDGEs-In Eilensburg. W. T.
Oct. Is Andrew J. Sliger and Josephine
Hodges.
WHITE-BoRGER-In Port Discovery
Oct. q, Geo. W. Viii and Jennie T.
Berger
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-04

and bangs, and q fuu line of switches in
ant his prices are far below the yates
charged here In rhe paSt.
COmbings made up in any style: old
switches cleaned, n paired and covered
with long hair. and colored any shade de-
sired.
Remember the place, room 2. New Ar
nngton Hotel corner Of Nam and Second
streets.
Rooms open from to 8 p. m. no4