davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
RE,
HAKuTA-

The city of Pierre is the county seat of
east bank of the Missouri river, in the geo.
graphical center of the proposed new State of
South Dakota. and is opposite the center of
the great Sioux reservatson. 1t is the present
terminus Of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway; through daily trains without change
Of Gars rim between the two cities in - hours
The city is mainly hnilt nnon the large and
wooded banks and Islands, and as the slope
of each terrace or bench is toward the river,
the city is perfectly drained and is free from
the dangers resulting from floods or 1mper-
feet sewerage. ....... 8.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22

CINCINNATI, Oc!. 2}.-Bamberger & Co.,
wholesale clothiers, AZ West Pearl street,
have assigned to Lazarus Meiss Liabilities,
$50, 600; assets, $40, 900.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
Did II while nrunIx.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-John O'Hara while
drunk Sunday struck Mrs. Mary McColler
on the head with a beer glass during guar.
eel. Mrs. SMcGoller died Friday morning.
O'Hara 10 held for murder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
Cabinet officer Pelted with nIu

BRUSSELS, Oct 20.-The minister of pub
lie works, while visiting cuisines in Hainant
Friday, was pelted with mud and stones.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY

is thickly settled by farmers and comprises
the finest farming land in Dakota. the coun-
try west of the river and included in the great
Sioux 'reSeryation (Which it is expected viii
be thrown open to settlement this season. Is
the best wheat growing land in Dakota:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
Coming Down ON the Club TIGER,

PARIS, Oct. 20.-The project Of police has
closed twenty clubs and gambling halls in
Paris One of them was recently pulled
by The Figaro as respectable resort, having
asFpartners..m members of the senate and cham.
haT of deDr1tias
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 20.-The sanitary Gordon
on the land side has been removed. For 1OS
days the Spanish population have sufferd
great misery. Gibraltar tradesmen have
also suffered severely. Two hotels have
closed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22

A Georgia man has invented portable
strawberry bed that can be taken lii out 81
bad weather
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
SAYS She Was Not Racing.

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The chairman Of the
Cunard Steamship company has written a
letter to The Times, denying that the Oregon
raced with the America in the last passage
across the Atlantic. He asserts also that nc
extra coal was consumed. The result was
due simply to the power and ability of the
ship The chairman further speaks in sta .Ae
depreciation of racing, and says the rules Of
the steamship company are stringent against
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
o
THE CABLES VOICE.
What 1t Tells Us of Old World DC
currences.
Chinese Claim a Victory Over the
French-NIud.Slingi I'm Bel
guim-The Papacy and
Brazil 80 Notes 49,

LONDON, Oct, 20.-A dispatch from TENT
sin to The Times says that in an interview,
the viceroy asserted that the battles were
fought at Lang Khan, midway between
Langson and Bac Mini, and resulting in the
defeat of the Chinese and the other in the de-
feat of the French. The losses of the French
were considerable and those of the Chinese
heavy.
Advices from Foo Chow state that Mir
river pilot reports that all the French ships
have left Matson for Port Arthur.
PARIS, Oct 20.-Three thousand reinforce
ments with stores will leave Toulon FOL
Tonquin within fortnight.
PARIS, Oct. 20.-Rumors are current here
to the effect that the French have gained an
other victory in Tonquin, and that 45C
Chinese fell in the engagement
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
THE POPULATION OF PIERRE
Is. ~, is $500. .. ...

1t has an excellent municipal government.
The Presbyterian College of Southern Dakota,
now in operation, and numerous ward schools
offer superior educational advantages. q.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22

George Billet, Whitewater, Wis,
farmer, while riding on horseback, had a re-
volver in his hip pocket, which went off,
shooting the horse through the spine, and
killing it instantly. The animal was worth
$500.
Professor Ludwig Manthner, famous as
the leading oculist in Vienna has succeeded
in restoring sight to a colleague aged 90. In
another case he restored sight to patient of
102 years. The cases are said to be extraor-
binary in eye surgery.
At the southeast corner of Lafayette
square. Washington, now. resides the venera-
BILE Peter Parker, the first American minister
in China, and in honor of whom, in such con-
nection, the park commission have planted
Immediately opposite arrow of genuine Ginko
trees from Japan.
A little daughter of L. e. Ambrose, of
Mclean His, has ia head of hair as fine as
silk, but when dry it bristles out straight
from the scalp. 1t is regarded as such
curiosity that several museum managers
have endeavored to secure the child. The
parents refuse. however
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
Dead. -s
The Late ELECTIONS.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The duke of Brunswick
ia dead
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
New YORK.

NEW YoRK, Oct, IL.
Wheat-Heavy and h[@3lc lower; moder-
ative,y active buSine. S. No. | white, nom.
inal; No. red November, S4sS @s499se; De-
sember, $50 @sb rs; January, ssa@ssAc:
coTnw2asI I5 g; n asa d" i ned
western spot, 55@6'c; future, '47N@5sc:
Oats-A@Ac lower; wostern, 3l15@37c.
Provisions Beef, quis5 an ! steady; new ex-
ira, $12. Pork, dull and weak; new moss,
SIT. Lard dull and lower; steam, S763h
Sc. E.nuis.
ST.. LouIs. Oct. 1s
Wheat-Lower and ...,::aatiyei No. 2 red,
November; 795S@7ollc December; S51S @syc
Opened lower but. recovered and closed
higher for year and far-away months. 47CaA
1910 cash; 1910 O,t,ber; 3sS@S9lG,
closing 39c bid November; S4@3411lc, closing
s2 aa,;sry yes a. b;S Ssa closing s4s
/ year; 985S@e8c May; Rye-Quiet; Sic bid.
Steady, P rosisions-po Mhl't dull
$l6.SS@l669 F PIX meats quiet % day
long clear ss25y short ribs, s9s71S;
clear, 81 short ribs, S11@11.a5; shosS clear,
$1l.60@11.75. Lard nonlinally T.25.
Toledo.
.rFtHT TOLEDO. Ohio Oct. 1S.
Wheab~-Dul and weak; No cash and
October, T24cs November, 1890; December,
74Ic; January, 76tle; No, 2 soft, 79c; No
do, 7Ac. Corn-Neglected; rejected,
SOC; no grade, Acc. Oats--Stcady; No, 2,
261sc Clover Seed Prime, S4.70 bid.
4h milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct IL.
Wheat Weaker; No. 9, 71%c; October,
711%c. Noyemher T21%c. Dacemhar TlaLa.
January, 75&c. Corn-Dull; No. 9 nominal
Oats Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 251lc Rye
Firm; No. 4, i54kc; No. 2, sake. Barley
Steady; No. 2, 56c; extra No. 3, 45c.
Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct Is
Wheat--No. white, 1880 cash; 76l5,
nominal October; T7Ac Noyember; 1885,.
December; No red, SIC cash and October!
Bic nominal November; No. Bred, 7ic; No.
Q white. 7315c; long berry, s216c asked.
Corn--No, Q 54c asked. Oats--Liglt
mixed, CSC; No 2 white, sss5sc; NO Q. 27Ec,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
The Conquering Heroes Came.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct 2o.-Between
5000 and 5000 people assembled Friday
evening at the depot to welcome the victori-
Gus base ball club home A salute of 100
guns were fred The members entered open
carriages headed by band and made short
parade to the Narragansett hotel where
banquet was served. There was perfect
ovation all along the route
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
He Knew who 1t was.

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-When the curtain fell
at the Princess theatre Thursday night, on
the conclusion of Wilson Barrett's first pro-
duction of Hamlet" the audience demanded
speech from the tragedian. Bar.
rett, in answer to repeated calls, ap-
peared before the curtain and said
"My heart is too full to speak, but would
like to tell you little story. Twenty-Five
years ago poor and friendless lad, having
paid his last sixpence to sit in the gallery
and see Edmund Kean, stood outside the
theatre and made u VOW he would one day be
manager of the Princess theatre and play
Hamlet. was that boy"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22

BuENos AYREs, Oct 20-The origin of the
rupture between the government and the
papal nunco was the proposal of the latter
to the government not to allow the propaga'
ton of Protestant doctrines and to recog.
nize the right of the bishop to interfere in
schools. The government refusing acquies
cence, the nuncio sent letter couched in
what was regarded as very violent terms and
citing articles in The Tribuna Naciona
which he enormously claimed bears an off.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22

New YORK, Oct 20.-The exports Of specie
hS this point for the week were S192, 900,
making a total since Jan. l of "a, 800, 800,
Against s12, 100000 for the same time last
yskr. The imports were s1,955,0Oo
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
RepubIicans RalIy at Roston,

BOSTON, Oct. 20.-There was long ane
enthusiastic assemblage in Faneuil hall
Saturday at the Republican rally Of Boston
business men. Governor Robinson presided
and made the opening address. Senator Frye,
of Maine, and, Commissioner Of Agriculture
Loring followed with brief speeches.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
Badly Thumped, But Not a Corpse.

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 20.-A remarkable case of
mistaken identity occurred here Friday
afternoon The body of man was found
floating in the bay by Capt. James Stanton,
who recognized it as the body of Sylvester
Smith of this city. Coroner Randall sum-
moned jury, and the body having been but
few hours in the water, with features
undisfgured, was identified by four wit
nesses The jury returned verdict that
"Sylvester Smith came to death by acct
dental drowning" and the directors of the
poor proceeded to the house to break the
news to the widow and ASCERTAIN her wishes
as to the disposal of the corpse In respons
to the question as to chow she would like
Smith buried" Mrs. Smith said she OBJ
jected to Smith being inferred until
he was dead. The mournful messen-
gers rebuked her levity, and assured
her that the corpse of her husband was on
the dock; that a jury had pronounced him
dead, and that settled it. To convince them
to the contrary, Mrs. Smith conducted the
visitors upstairs, where Smith was found
placing raw beef over pair of blackened
eyes. When the coroner learned the facts
he chased around town for jurors, and when
he had found them the foregoing verdict dis
franchisihg Smith was rescinded and the
word unknown" substituted for his name.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
Carminins a Canadian Municipality.

TORONTO, Oct. 2O-Capt Burden, of
Michipicoton, on the north shore of Lake
Superior, arrived here Friday to appeal to
the government forces to suppress rioters
who have overawed the town The trouble
arose out of the opposition under the public
works act to the sale of liquor to the men
employed in constructing the Canadian
Pacific railway. Alexander Melon
aid, the superintendent of the
work, caused the arrest of the whiskey vend
ers, and immediately the acts Of lawlessness
were commenced. In the first conflict two
censtables were shot, perhaps fatally. The
mob then wore masks and continued their
outlawry at night. On the night of Oct. 9
about thirtyfve men, masked, fired 800 shots
into the railway Offices wounding John Mac
Kenzie, a clerk. simultaneously the
house of Burden, the magistrate, was
fred into, and another gang broke
open the jail and liberated three pris
oners. The following morning notices were
found ordering the constable to leave on the
first boat for Toronto. Many of ssthe citizens
have been ordered to leave. The place is en-
tirely in the hands of the roughs, who are
shooting at any one they believe to be not
in sympathy with them. J. NJ. Hanil-
ton, county crown attorney, at Sault Ste.
Marie, has been instructed to levy and trans
port force Of men to the scene, but as
Michipicoton is distant three days journey,
it is feared many will be killed before the
armed force arrives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-22
Married Her Father.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct 20.-A few
miles from here, in Schoharie county, re-
sides a married couple, the husband being
considerably older than his wife. They have
lived happily together for more than two
years, and have had one child. Eighteen
years ago youth Of II, living near
here, made a runaway marriage with the
l5-year-old daughter of neighbor, and
settled in Iowa, where daughter was born
to them When the child was an infant the
mother eloped with drummer, taking the
child with her, and went to Chicago, where
she has since resided. When the daughter
became IA years old she ran away, and
when II married man much older than
herself. Soon after their marriage the
couple came to Schoharie county, and have
ince lived happily. In some way the girls
mother learned of the marriage of
her daughter, and not knowing
The name of her husband came to Schoharie
aounty. The mothers paramcur had died,
leaving her penniless, and she sought home
with her daughter. When she appeared upon
the scene and found her husband and
daughter living together as husband and
wife and the happy parents of child, sac
realized that all the wrong originated with
aer own mis1oings, and withdrew from the
scene and took a train from here for the
west. The story as related here is told by
the mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

TUNHE GREAT "HOUSEHOLD" WITH OUR NEW
u set OF Attachments in a Velvet-lined Box. makes
the finest out fit for family sewing yet offered Also
the silent hte. New Home Domestic Everything at
MCKENNEY'S y, 42I 9th street northwest. SEA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25

Mss GABRlELLE GREELEY AND HER UNoSrENTA-
TIoUs WORK OF MERCY

MISS GABRIKLLE GREELEY AND HER rNoSrgSTA-
TIoUs WORK OF MERCY
In the low, foul-odored shanty OF David See In
the woods on the borders OF Chappaoua Coroner
Hyatt on Tuesday found Miss Gabrielle Greeley. the
only surviving daughter OF the late Horace Greeley
bending over the corpse Of the ooy whose strange
death the coroner had come to Investigate The
little body which claimed her attention was that Of
Emily See, who. with their four children occupied
the shsnty. when Coroner Hyatt introduced HIM
self Miss Greeley said: "Do not think 1t strange
that I am here. This little boy is my especial
charge. am his Godmother, and his little sister
Emma, whom you see weeping. is O devout attend
ant at my Sunday school In the Episcopal church"
the coroner took charge OF the body and summoned
q jury. the testimony showing that the child had
actually drank quantity OF alcohol. from the ef-
fects OF which he had died. The mother, who was
just recovering from the effects or protracted
spree, testified that she and her husband went 10
they had half gallon OF alcohol put into their can
When they arrived home they were both intoxica-
TED. sunday they continued their Sprce. The
little tenyearold girl testified: 81 took the can OF
alcohol and bid IL upstairs by my bed 10 keep papa
and mamma from drinking any more. Freddy
found the can and drank lot OF the alcohol saw
him come DOWNSTAIRS: he staggered and fell into
my lap, and then knew he had been drinking He
couldn't speak. pulled him on my -ap. and pretty
soon he get down and lay on the floor and went 10
rendered verdict censuring the parents for GRIM
inal careleSSness In allowing the child 10 get the
alcohol Mrs. See has been notified that she can
no longer have the custody OF her children. and
MISS Greeley VIII take charge OF the remaining
three children and send Them TO school, Miss Gree
dead boy TO the old Greeley farmhouse, and the
funeral took place from there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
NQwa Riefa.

x-CRited States senator NeSmith has become
insane and has been placed In an asylum at Port
land, oregon.
The winners at Brighton Beach yesterday were
Josie Carter, Nedusa, Weasel, Roy s. Ciuke and
Tornado.
Charles D. Phillips, OF Tennessee: Fred Strong
Oregon. and l. LaZall, Virginia. have passed eX.
animation for admission to the naval academy
conference " persons interested In the Indian
question Is In session at Lake Mohawk n. Y.
The consignment OF De Wolfe the bigamous
husband OF Bebe Nip1ng, TO an insane asylum In
Montreal has been checked by the issue OF a war.
rant against him. charging him with forgery.
The y. \. Herald says: II Is rumortu that Mr.
and Mrs Schel,ing were remarked last Tuesday
night at st. Francis Xavier'S church, by Father
Gallagher, SchelllnG having adopted his Wife;
religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
sA16-dtS
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer

TINHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
ADMINISTRATORS SALE BY CATALOGUE OF
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET
FURNITURE, BELONGING TO THE LATEG
WIGHT. AND CONTAINED IN WARE ROOMS
NOS. G27 AND 629 LOUISIANA AVENUE BE-
TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST. EMBRACING IN PART ELEGANT
PARLOR SUITS, IN WALNUT AND MAHOGANY
FRAMES. UPHOLSTERED IN THE BEST MAN.
NER AND LATEST DESIGNS. WALNUT AND
OTHER MARBLE TOP TABLES; COUCHES AND
EASY CHAIRS. CHIFFONIERS. LADIES' CABI-
NETS AND SECRETARIES. ELEGANT MARBLE
TOP SID BOARDS. IN MAHOGANY AND WAL
NUT: WALNUT AND MAHOGANY PILLOW AND
OTHER EXTENSION 1ABLES: ELEGANT MA
BOGANY AND WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES.
BEAUTIFUL SIGNS AND WORKMAN HIP:
ASH AND PAINTED CHAMBER FURNITURE,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE WALNUT wARDROBES.
WALNUT REVOLVING FRONT OFFIC DISKS
VERY MASSIVE MAHOGANY TABLE DESKS
OFFICE FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION:
GREAT VARIETY OF DINING AND OTHER
CHAIRS; LARGE STO & OF ROCKING CHAIRS
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT WOODS LARGE AND
WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF CABINET LUM-
Der. WHITE CURLED HAIR, SHUCKS AND p
HOLSTERING MATERIAL. TOGETHER WITH
CONTENTS OF WORKSHOP PATTERNS AND
OTHER MATERIAL USED IN THE CABINET
BUSINESS.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme cor. of the Dis
Gilbert NJ Wight. dece sed the UNDERSIGNED Admins
s so on M T s e M s " Pp
sECS1TNNp 1854 At Ten 0,CLnGK and on HERSDAY.
on AND
DAYS until the entire stock is disposed of This is
Cabinet Furniture oe ed at pubic sale in the City
and the safe Ssr rare eprSrtuS to purchasers to
time Parties not wishing tnd the auction can buy
at private sale At greatly REDUCED griets
sel32w Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITIES OF WASHINGTON AND

N THE CITIES OF WAsHINGToN AND
BY virtue Of a deed in trust duly recorded >,.<
among the land records 81. Of the District Of Column
D IN aneo in pnpt u f b sa se On
the days and ct the time hereinafter mentioned, the
e MSSpSy 9ss T%ESfY;N1NTH pAy OF SEP
part Of orna lots AMI Is in square s in tn city
Of Washington. described as follows: B ginning at
d the northwss Corner Of said square and runninE
thence south IS # i'm thence east ~ IT in, thence
place Of beginning. improved by house No. 3O4 18Th
M F @ 6tK RAY part 1F of sE Ep
ss sea aadtG ne t S Ss street be- ad1
from Montgomery street and running thence cast 10
west Is feet inches and thence north Sc feet 10 inches
othe place Of beginning. improved by house No. 27l4
IMMEDIATELY. THEREAFTER. part of Lot 10. in
same se % feet en- am p9a tine sSn n
thence south &c feet 10 inches thence east
feet to the place of beg inning improved by houses Nos
IMMf6iAfEE TEL THEREAFTER. all of Lot 81 in
14I4 26th street and No zoos street Of which
= ErRSr DAY Of oeTopEn
dart street where the west line of VIM Dixons lot
Of 'nfays
% AND md snee % 70 the ac
lmmediately thereafter PART Of Lots IA and Is. in
town. beginning at point distant % feet inches north
Of the southwest of the property conveyed
deed recorded in Libsr e 7 20 folio l69. ct seq and
feet pches thence south IA inches thence
west IS feet inches to the place of beginning. I-
proved by twostory brick house. being the north
in the of three houses situated the alley directly
west Of the Congress street NJ. =. church
Immediately thereafter part of lots SO and 90 in
Beatty and Hawkins addition to GEORGETOWN begin
ninx the north line of Prospect street co feet east
the west line of lot go and running the
so fee thence north 100 feet thence west 80 feet and
thence south 100 feet to the place of beginning i'm
prove by house No. 1928 Prospect street. and frame
build ng in rear.
Terms of SALE Onethird cash, of which $50 must be
paid at time OF sale upon e3ch piece residue at and
tive months respectively secured by the notes of the
purchaser bearing six cent interest aud deed
trust upon the property Sold all cash at option of
purchaser All cOCyeyancing, &c at purchasers cost.
he right is reserved to resell at fautig purchasers
cost and risk if terms not complied With seven
days from day Of safe
CHAS II. CRAGIN Jr, Trustee.
se19- lot S2l Al street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
Brids-Elect Disappears.


The Atlanta, Ca, police are looking for young
woman who disappeared from her home on the
night fixed for her wedding, attired in her bridal
robes. Her name is Mary Walker. Her parents
reside at No. eos Margam street, and are wel-to-do
people. Miss Walker Is about eighteen years OF
age. She is an only child. and her father provided
her with al she wanted she had many suuors
for her hand and heart, but she turned a deaf ear
to all until Lewis Elder, hard working mechanic
came along. Their acquaintance soon ripened into
devotion, and when Elder asked the girls father
for his daughters hand he readily gave his consent
Elder Insisted upon purchasing the trosseau for his
bride, and with liberal hand supplied her with
money. lie purchased Jewelry. rings and ribbons
for her In abundance. Finally the wedding was
arranged for Thursday night last. and when dark
came Elner arrayed In his best. sought the Walker
home When he arrived there he aScertanet that
the bridal dress had not been completed. and the
wedding was postponed until sunday night Fri
day night Elder called upon his bride-elect, but
soon after reachiRg her home he ascertained that
her par nts were going TO church They returned
home all ut ten O'Clock and were surprised 10 ind
the girl Assent But their surprise was greatly in
creased when they found that her wedding outfit
and all her jewelry were gone too. She did not re-
turn that night, and The next morning Elder
called upon Capt. Grim. Capt Grim has not Yet
found the missing bride-elect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
MA R HGED.

ARCLN-wTLLARD At St Paul's church Sep
J 5ensPsP sst 4 40 m by Re, VIM Barker
OF Valley City. OAK TO ALICE RoXANA. youngest
daughter of Mrs. L. H. and the late Nnson G. Willard
ef this city. No cards
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On September Is 1884
10y by, The ksy W. Boyle. of Bsltnfore Miss NJ IS =
SENGER Of Philadelphia. Pa !.
PHEATI,TAfLoR. On septenber a. 1884. at 3 y,
M NJ al ,hiaphany Church HAkEEY ID. PHLATT. Of
Washington. p. {. No cards