davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-12-02
That Was Easy Enough.

SIII IlINt MUM.
"How many wives has hep"
"Two."
"And do they live together?" queried
the tourist in establishment.
Eyes, ma'am."
"And don't they ever quarrel? 2"
Not that | know Of"
"What They actually live together in
the same house and don't quarrel p ex-
claimed tho inquisitor. "Why, where is
the man ?" she added in breathloss haste.
Hes dead" meekly answered the little
girl.
CATHERINE LEWIS tainted one night In
"Olivelte," but 1t didn't cause a ripple In the
play. Twas onlya cough, and they had
bottle OF Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup on hand,
National Republican., 1884-12-02
IOST IND Found.

T osT.~BETWEEN Urn AND 18Th SIS,
IL on II. 1. av., II small oxydlzed silver watch,
with chatelaine attached. Suitable reward will
be paid on return to No 1926 l7th St N. w. 90
National Republican., 1884-12-02
ToHN H. KELLY,
81 Dealer in First Glass
BEEF, LAME, VEAL, MUTTON, %

formed Beef u specially.
Stalls 82S, O2O, and $50 Center Market, Ninth
street wing and 2OB and 2Os Northern Liberty
Market, or address BOX a, CITY Poalollc9
Marketing delivered Tree Vi charge-tJ All pArsa
of The city
National Republican., 1884-12-02
STREET-CAR RAILS.
"A NEW PATTERN WHICH Is NOT DANGER.
Gus TO OTHER WHEELED VEHICLES,

Now in Successful Use in All the Large cities OF
Great Britain-It is Not Expensive, but Dura-
bic, and Leaves the Street Perfectly Smooth
Something We Need In Washington.
National Republican., 1884-12-02
Home, Sweet Home

90 MONTHLY BUYS YOUR owN.
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
EACH s5 DOUBLED MONTHLY. AND
LOSS RENDERED. IMPOSSIBLE.
NEW York WILL m
THE FUTURE CITY or THE WORLD,
Property around II is rapidly Increasing In
value and must continue 10 do 50,
800 BUILDING LOTS. BEAUTIFULLY Lo-
GATED
On high, healthy, well.drainOd ground, in about
the choicest dwelling locality Of Newark, \. j.,
Coney Island, Statou' Island Hnd tho bays,
Islands, and cities Intervening The lots front OH
Pcshlne. Jellih and Badger avenues, between
Clinton and Hawthorne avenues and the prices
Include the grading of streets andthe sewer In
BADGER avenue, to which all lot. on the property
may be connected. Each lot will Dc sold ON pay
ment of 90 down and % per month Thereafter
The nriccs of lots wi be ms tOllOwsi lietwecn
hawthorne avenue and liunyon sire I, e2lo per
lot; between Runyuu and Blgoiuw streets, WOO
per lot, aud between BEel0w street ana clinton
avenue, s}BO per lot. Tho prices OF all unSod
lots will be Increased 50 each month. This II tho
greatest slaughter Ia prices ever offered for do
sirabl0 lots on popular terms and tho oter Is
mndC 20 enable the executor to close estate
quickly, livery lot must and Will be, therefore
spid qulckly, der yOur choice while you eau.
Cottages on similar TERMS tlrcularb and maps
II. WILSON, Attorney,
$50 broadway, New York
National Republican., 1884-12-02
WANTED-EMPLOYlTENT.

old NEWSPAPERS, IN. GOOD CoNDI-
~ ton, can be had at the business office OF
this paper IN bundles of 10 pounds for 20 cents
National Republican., 1884-12-02
For observation-disclosures.
FOR SAFE.

A n EXTRA COUPE OR FAMILY CAR.
sound, atylish, and very gentle. 1926 X st.
National Republican., 1884-12-02

A GOOD HORSE-SUTTABLE FOR GRO
"A Gerry, or family use; warranted sound and
kind will stand without hitching; to be seen at
National Republican., 1884-12-02

H. lHoNErIo INSTITUTE, 1890 CoRCoRAN
1t. t.-'Pupils received at all times; employ
mCnt secured. nO2U;lt
National Republican., 1884-12-02
PERSONAL.

ITALIAN, TUSCAN PRONUNCIATIoN;
n private lessons; terms moderate Address
M ISIS H., Republican Oice. del-3t
National Republican., 1884-12-02

ONE OR TWO ROOMS. 2D FLOOR, FUR.
BILE for Doctors Office. 322 Q 81. n. W. 7-12
National Republican., 1884-12-02

A SUlTE0F ENQUlSiTEl.1 FuRSlSHED
furnished bedroom, on Sd floor; also, II newly
Carpeted mont basement room, suitable for an
office, or dining room; subcellar, southern ex-
posure; location the best; references. 1881 N
National Republican., 1884-12-02

C1c ID ST. n. W.-USFURNISHED-
= lO Choice of LIST and I'd floors; house
newly painted and papercd; modern improve
npnts. terms moderate, ~
National Republican., 1884-12-02
WINTED-HELP.

yXTANTED-GIRL, TO DO GENERAL
w housework; must stay nights. Apply
2450 p st. N. w. after 4 p. IN. %
National Republican., 1884-12-02

A SUITE OF ROOMS, HANDSOMELY
N furnished, southern exposure, back and
front, LIST door; pnrlor and bedroom on I'd floor
can be used for 2 bedrooms; choice table board
in the house; parties having Individual tables
llog Nth st, n, w, 70
National Republican., 1884-12-02
WANrEp-MtsCELEANEouy. US.

A ROOM FOR A MANUFACTURING BUsI.
IA ness, as near as possible TO 10th at. and Pa.
av. Address NJ. i. O., Republican Office. 4-2
National Republican., 1884-12-02
WANTED-ROOlIS.

ID rooms on I'd or Sd floor, with board bet
9th and l4th and X and N sts Address with
terms, Il, s., Republican OftlCe. A.
National Republican., 1884-12-02

~ ESIRABLE, UNFURNISHED ROOMS
~ southern exposure. 2O31 l st. n. W.; ave-
nue. cars pass; references exchanged. T-2
NrEAR IOWA CIRCLE-TIIREE ROOMS;
In on 2d floor, bedroom. parlOrs, and dressing
room, for s27; also. handsome parlors. 12o4 U
National Republican., 1884-12-02

f1o 18TH ST n. w-NEAR FIVE
II l. . lines of Communication, large, hand
sOmely furnished suite, commanding n close
view Of the Avenue; one large bedroom and
large hall bed room, with heat; very deslrable
ladies or gentlemen; iirst-class table board, IA
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11
Frank Leslie's sundayMagazin

FRANK AeSue'S > 'SSunQay :NAaSaZ1ne
The May number contains some
particularly notable articles, and is
altogether most. interesting and
fedifdying. The editor, q. de Witt
Talmage, d. D., has two articles
..The Arctic Martyaa' and "The
Great Freshets' which are Of pro.
found interest and admirably illus
trated. Cathedral Of Our Saviour,
Moscow" +" ''Love and Life in Nor
WA, a. Summer Holiday. broad"
ssIheP PiHnOforte, Ancient and Mod
'ern. :. etc:.. are prominent features,
.Of the number. There are serial and
short :at0rIes, essays, sketches, ETC.,
sbysR Rev. Barrass, Miss CT. a. Diyis,
Aifret0n Hsryey, T. =. Meade, j.
Alex Eattensnd other celeb ebrated
sMTltera poemssof great merit; the
Home Patplt, with sermon by. Dr.
ssEelmage; and cellaneous articles,
setc. eHtsftsipi Ing and replete With
ormati ion Single COPY, 225 Scents
or 30 g year postpaid. MRS. FRANK
dhlisher, SO So and Park.
Flaceg Ne. 81 :, ss;ssss ,s sss 81: zs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

ssis
- J
noW 6ss sehpr1k'
yEolrs & sss g 3; us $
(. JesIa tsifii'fii iist. IS q republican or
demo ocrat. 2 is. the Subject on which
Rev. HI. Dickersont lectHred at
Dell Rapids, the other evening.
+ At the Presbyterian church, in
Jamestown Sunday. the pastor
Rev. Fanningsat BEe closet m tle.
able disc course slk9eafed thdtsthera
was $l,300 so debt EMBARRASSING
the ciety, and Ing The hfn sthe,
sdeacons went about the AUDIENCE:
room and collected nearly $1,000 IN:
4 few moments s.,9E Ia. {. ,.;s 0...sssy
Sioux Falls Press: at a meeting
of the womans' mission society held
March 25th. 1854 the following res-
&olutions were adopted: s. Resolved,
That we, the members Of the wom-.
ans missionary society, while bow
;slng in. humble submission to, the
will Of |. the Heavenly Father, are
deeply grieved al the loss whichsiwe
have been called to- sustain in the
death Of our. beloved pastor, Rev. j..
n. McLoney. That through his
sympathy and hearty corporation
we received much encouragement
in our work, and by his faith in our
prayers we have ourselves been
spiritually strengthened and re-
neWed."
Rev. G. z. Haire, presiding elder
of the Methodist. church, for north
Dakota, reported to his conference
at Owatonna, Minnesota: "Suffice
it to say, it is the grandest district
on the continent. In view of the
healthfulness of it's climate, the
amazing fertility Of it's soil, it's
rapidly increasing population, it's
marvellous possibilities of develop
ment. and doors flying open on
every hand-I say in view Of these,
we are ready to predict that in the
future. preachers there will have as,
liberal support as anywhere else;
and that some who are now inclined
to speak somewhat lightly in regard
to the out-of- -the-way frontier work,
will be anxious to secure from the
bishops the privilege and the honor
Of an appointment in this part of
OUT heritage
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

This of course includes some arti.
cles which can scarcely be called
luxuries, such as cheap clothing,
chewing tobacco, etc. But for the
purpose of general classification
they can neither be called necessi-
ties of,life nor of the industries Of
the country.
This leaves total value of duti-
able merchandise imported into the
United States in 1883 of 1862, $685.
682. the tax upon which falls upon
the mass of the people, directly or
indirectly, and not upon the wealth.
Ter class. The value of sugar and
molasses imported last year 1884,
867,664, Or over $4,000 more than
the value of art works, embroideries
perfumes, feathers, fancy furs, dia-
monds and other precious stones,
silk dress goods and other articles of
silk manufacture, put together.
e1et we are frequently told that
extreme protection taxes the
wealthy classes who consume luxu-
ries, more than the masses of the
people.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11
The American Continent.

Henry Ward Beecher, took occas-
ion, in his last Thanksgiving Day
Service, to give brilliant and most
interesting account of his lecture
tour Of last summer. which he called
"A Circuit of the Continent"
Leaving home July g." he says,
81 followed the sickle. The har-
vest Of wheat was closed in Ohio
and was beginning in Wisconsin.
Our line of travel carried us through
the great wheat belt of this country,
and it is one Of the marvels of the
world" Then he sets out todescribe
in his own original and striking
manner, his trip through thirty
states and territories, including the
Red River region of Dakota, the
great wheat states of the North
west, the cattle ranges and sheep
farms of the plains, the vast lumber
country and agricultural valleys of
Washington, Oregon, and California,
Utah and the Mormons, Texas and
the chief cities of the South. g.
! The address was found to be so full
of interest that it has been called
for. and delivered at intervals
through the winter, especially in
New England, and once in the
] Brooklyn Academy Of Music for the
benefit Of the "Home for Gonsump.
stiyes, = a new and admirable charity
ipf that city. Itshas now been pub
Slished (by Fords, Howard & Hubert,
New York; in aid Of thak institu-
stion. and contains a capital engraved
portrait Of s'the old man eloquent"
Il can be had through any book
seller, or will be mailed on receipt
Of the price ten cents1 by the pub
Usher An address by so great a.
tnaster Of the descriptive art. and
ppealing to SO vide spread an 4in-
tsfest. ought TO net something
handsome for the Brooklyn charity.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

Caledonia, Minnesota, April -:
Nearly a year ago J. s. Hogel, a
young dentist, located here and was
doing a fair business, but neglected
it, indulging in protracted sprees.
Finally he got into q difficulty with
u baker here growing out Of his at
tempt to alienate the affections Of
the bakers wife, revealed to the
baker by thes discovery of a lot of
ardent love letter. This caused the
rejection Of his attentions by a
prominent young lady, and since
then he has been circulating vile
stories affecting her5chastity. These
coming to the knokledge of her
father, he with some relatives and
friends went to his house to obtain.
a retaliation. 4 Admission was de-
MED them, and Atfrlng the parley
which ensued some af tbs. party fired
a pistol through the window at
sHogeL the ball cutting his waist.
band and grazing the skin. He then
Openedgthe door and admitted the
father, TO whom he acknowledged
the. falsity of his statements. A fur
lnula retraction was drawn up and
signed, and the party Withdrew.
Hogel, hoWever, for safety, took
refugA iMthe jail, where has since
remained In Jail he Is withdraws
his retraction apd asserts his
charges. Hogle's brother was also
q dentist, and was killed by other
dentist named Bennett ut Wausau,
Wis. til not Improbable that he
may meet his brothers fate. 81
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

Morris Tribune: J..J. Green edi-
tor of the LIE Sueur Sentinel is able
and fearless. Lately he has been
waging a vigorous and relentless
war on the dens for gambling and
prostitution in that city. On Mon
day he received cowhiding from
what is alleged to be paramour of
one of the gamblers. LIE Sueur will
now have an opportunity to show
whether it has any appreciation of
a man who is manfully trying to re-
deem the place from vice.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11
sRiliEio,ls Notes

A church building for aaaanessi si-
nations is being put up ssE Gettys-
burg 3iss. .s. Ar
The Baptist church al Hnff6dn fd has
added sixteen tosits mexl hsfshtr list
this winter. 81 80 y
The tenth annual convention of
the Dakota Sunday school associa-
,tion will be held at Huron, in June.
Over fifty persons have made pubic
profession Of con version, during the
Mithodist revival az Aberd deen.
There were thirty persons cons
,V6fted in Aberdeali at one church,
during recent week, by the Rev.
!. =. ~ =. 2 M4lrrs: s.
tons, has sirly pr2spe etoas
q q ~ ss s3
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

Senator George II. Pendleton of
Ohio, IL to- deliver an Grafton at
the Mecklenburg celebration In;
Charlotte, N ca Tuesday, May 20,
and Speaker Carlisle is TO be present
and make brief address.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

Fargo Dept. Globe: One of the
most hotly contested divorce suits
ever tried in Cincinnati, Ohio, was
that of G. +. and Rosa B. Rapp.
Both wanted divorce. as she liked
one Boone much the best, but the
court refused, after a long struggle,
to grant divorce for lack of sufficient
cause. Mrs. Rapp came to Dakota
the pastseason, remained the short
time required by law, and secured
her divorce last November. She
then lawfully took to her heart and
arms her cherished Boone. She is
no! doubt happier for the change,
and probably the two men are also.
The point Of interest is the fact that
divorces are easy and quickly OBJ
tanned in Dakota. Parties in need of
these little iconveniencies willfind Il
short sojourn in this delightful
climate u pleasure and attraction.
Ladies will have no need to return
to the states to secure q better hus-
band. If it is generally understood
thatdiyorces aud frst-class husbands
are cheaply and easily had in Dako-
ta, there ought to be quite migra.
tion here of fair ladies. Unhappily
q large part ofthe divorces obtained
in dakota courts are of temporary
residents who come from the states,
and there are attorneys who do a
nice little business. in obtaining
them. With little publicity an OBJ
noxious p;srtnes can be shufied off
and a desirableOne secured. There
are also instances of parties coming
to Dakota to enjoy the moral and
physical invigoration Of the rare
climate, who, in the spirit of true
charity, do not want the left hand
to know the beneficence of the
right. An instance is found in
this. Some six months ago a beapti-
full young lady, an organist at the
church and highly accomplished, a
social ieader in q pretty Iowa towsgl
came to- Fargo and sp6nt soglf
monthssin retirement. 5Her ST.
tion became in some vIky know sbo
the pastor of the chyfch, Sahd two
or three months lataf as a result Of
his efforts, the supeE Eintendent of the
sunday:scfiool and one Of the most
active church members, also an
peared in Fargo and u very quiet
marriage ceremhny was performed.
In Q few days their happiness was
by the birth of a. sweet
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11
News Notes.

Mary Jackson; ~ handsome servant
girl in a ST. Paul Hotel, b jailed
for two attempts toShres the build,
Ing Sunday evening. It does not,
appear why she undertook to do the.
work s- ~ 80 81 - IL
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

Eighteen Indian girls from white
Earth reservation have been taken
to the Sisters accademy at st.
Joseph. Minn esota, to be educated.
Twelve moreiare expected this week.;
and the whole number will be in.
creased to fifty.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11
Where Does Tariff Taxation
Fail?

The total value of dutiabie mer-.
chandise imported. into the. United
States duringthe year ending Dec.
3lst, 1888, was s481 $3.50. 1862. s.
Of this amount the value of what
may be classed as luxuries was as
fr1to ,uo. -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

Argus, q: HshsF II j. Tuttle, OF
Wahpeton, is among tho many
guests Of Major Roper.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

II A total eclipse of the moon will
shAyHible in Minnesota April 10.
5Asta before I sunrise. "A striking
phenomenon may likely be seen
'of the sun and moon both above the
horizon at once, and the latter at
the same time within the shadow of
the earth.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

ksySts. ~
1! snassksls q lfts,sas! sl
aphn =. McDcflald ssEe 1orted :
seriously at otGswa, Canaoa
dead men tell no tales,' but this
is fnot1always true Uf dead :polit iti-
tcfans. ss,sSs
General Grant phlls down the
scales at two hunared and twenty
eight pounds
The Ward murder case of DEVILS
! Lake will probably get d hearing at
Grand Forks M lay 20. sS3,.s,,5sssS3:
y G,.gss 1s,,, s,;, 80 I; !, stia -
staff, Has zone Is Wahpeton ia. ac-
l.cept d; position on the N p. He is,a
clever and bright young man.
-s,aIf vnnr ba.f uirl str;kas von wifi,
a faafhar Pan befora vn;,1ra Nod u sba
win after m.rri, 90 ,i,it yoi,.a WITH -:
bropmstick on the head.-Chicago
Sun. &
1t was Bovee who, said: "Cheer-
fulness is an offshot Of goodness and
I of WISDOM Sometimes it is, and
sometimes it is of an offshoot of
about eight glasses of beer. y z
The people of this country use on,
an average five matches each per
day that is $4,000, 900 daily. The
large sum of $27,OOO,OOO is paid
out for matches in one year.
A New York n.ner which b.s a.
notorions co,,pn Far ..nereonsls,,
warns ito raaJaTs a aa,;nst ..bad % 1;tar.
tmre That 10 oo.,d deal as ;f
Packs sun should have a column
editorial "Hnnor INV Rather and
Mother''
The widow Of stonewau Jackson
has been ,nendino a short time in
v;siti ng ralativas in Mamnh,s 1ran.
nessee II was intended tp Give her
, nnhI;c rooant;on dnr;,,e her st.y
int Che decl;nad & with thank.
Bismarck Tribune: The North
western Christian Advocate says:
ITO raise a healthy, TAT baby, you
must give it plenty teat. SiIame'
sI you nsugnsy .nIistian E M eo.tor! . ,l.G
9ssesue ss .sz * ,f. ss't.lne " Y. sn''"io s=D
w sS ~ '7s W
Gracevllle Transcrlpt:-When
Barry girl wants her fellow to go
home she takes down her back hair.
Parnell girls take off their shoes.
Big Stone girls say: 'lt is time for
my dearest Charles to uaclasp his
clrcllng arms and HE away to his:
parental domiclle.' Graceville girls
are more practical and less demon
stratlve; thay simply say "Sonny,
times up; GIT"
American free trader: We ought.
to have Tax Tags attached to mer-
chandise, showig what goes to each
party-the maker, the merchant,
the government, the government
pet, and last but not least, to dead
waste. 1t would be interesting
reading: it would be instructive. It
would breed a revolution, peaceful
but quick. 1t would reform the
tariff, not indifferently; but reform
,italtogether.
!: Rostnn Rudcet. A Trov woman
Who srarentIv r;sked ~har ia IN or,,ar
totanatch her hat fro,,, tha nath. ~ If,
Al advancing railway 'a1 anaene oa 10 10
nov ia TARGET of wit for tSa sane
gentlemen who few vears ano
found + 90 AMUSING That = woman
.escaninp from a BURNING factory
SoSesP1"6 AA" y" AAAAh A'sooo'y
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

Fargo, s: Last winter j ohm Far
ley became intoxicated and laid out
doors one night. freezing HIS hand.
He has been in the hospital since,
and yesterday it was decided to am-
putate four fingers. He was sreluct-
ant to take the eusual anesthetics and
wanted whisky. He was furnished
with the fayorite beverage and drank
50 much that he became frantic, and
four men were required to hold him
while the oDeration was performed.
1t. was effected. however, and it
sobered, him. 4
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's is the remedy for YOU.
Sold by Henry Miller. Aprill1nl
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

London, s.: There has beene q
great increaae of emigration from
Switzerland to America during the
past few weeks, the emigrants
l6AIinlF Fevery week by thousands for
the various noEthern states of Amer
lea. Il is believed THAT this years
eHoduswill be the largest in the his
tory Of Switzerland.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

i. Gtas. Greber,, a 15-year-old clerk
in Manheimer''s dry goods store. St.
Paul, while pryingint a: 50 Smith &
Wesson pistol cartridge this week,
with needle, the percussion cap
was penetrated, and the thing was
discharged, damaging the boys
hand severely /; will perhaps lose
half his fingers onseach hand.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11

Lemars, Iowa, S: Howard G. Trip,
apopuiar q poet and magazine writer,
was shot and mortally wounded, by
an unknown person, while standing
on the street on Wednesday evening.
The cause Of the shooting was the
publication of pamphlet called
Legends of Lemars.'' Mr.. Trip
inserted several poems and sketches
of a personal nature in his book,
greatly to the disgust and chagrln
of enemies. He has been warned
severel times that he would be killed
:AFhe did not leave the country, but
paid no heed to the threats. He
died Thursday morning. Some ex-
citement prevails and his murderer
will probably be lynched if caught.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11


s Washington, 6: Mrs. Hunt. widow
of the late minister to St. Peters,
burg, arrived in Washington yester-
day morning. going Immediately to
the home of friend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Poe, with whom she will remain
some time. Mrs. Hunt intends
making her home in this city for the
future. Her: house at the present
time is rented, and is occupied by
Representative Skinner Of New
York. Miss Nellie Hunt will stop
with her aunts, the Misses Hunt,
who have been here for, fortnight
to await the arrival Of the family.
The four sons Of the late minister
are also here, and the arrangements
have been made for the funeral to
take place at st. Johns church to-
morrow at II o'clock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-04-11
~. a. SEE''IlI y s. Co, .
Paiats.s
unaber Goat Lime, Hair and cemsnt.

81 sllslisd tvs,l