davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

ELECTION OF OFFrcERs.-At a meeting
OF the Erosopho- Gnothautii Lyoeum at
the University last evening the follow
ing otficere we're elected President, II.
o. Chapman; Vice President, Matt.
Gormiey Secretary. John h Gntington;
Corresponding Secretary, T. X. Berry
Librarian, j Drumhelier Sargeant-as-
Arms, Ed. Powell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

fcusa kLxcTED.-G " Young has
beaten Il. j. wsisbAea fos Joint Coan-
Gilman II the eoanties ~ Psercs au9
kitsap. loang goa 49, soses IN kltxap
and lsS II Piesae. OF All y .hs txo
c0untles Together. wuisbAea ssss s7s In
kissap and $50 IN Fiascs. VI 1914 in all.
fsuAs's naa3arass Ia the alsss.es = 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

ARRIVAL OF THE WALLA WALLA.-T The
Steamship Walla walla, Capt. Dewolf,
arrived here yesterday, 20 hours and 80
N nutes from San Francisco. She
brought 20 tons of freight. consigned as
follows L Hummer, f NJ Thomas,
Gordon Hardware Co, Golden Rule
Bazaar, ] Il Warner l. Co, Northwest
ern Trading Co. Seattle Lumber d
Commercial Co, Sresovioh, Gray & Co,
Sohwsbacher Bros Il o., Ii z Levy,
waddell & Miles, y Mickelsborg, Don
nelly 4 cMahou, OF Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

Our Coffee Department ia one of the
main features of our business. We
spare no pains to procure the best
goods money will buy. @. +. Stone, Tea
asd Coffee dealer aud cheap Grocer
man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

SiiI0gt's CURE vnl l1nnediss.i.
Eeiievs Ssoas. AEoopine Gsazn a1d
ktcnSsasiaA Soid bs 4. u. sssw@ss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

McANpRKws-Ia this city, New. s to the
wife OF n. McAndrews. q da ushter.
FowzgR-In this city. Nov. 4. to the wife
of :. J. Fowxsr. son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

LADIES' are b. aasifsa by h0yiae their
Las ~ shs Esnposinm VI fsshisl. II {
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

WANTED.

I.s0uR fIRST-CLAss IROSERs. At
4 The seattle Steam LAandfy. nes In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
Auction Sale!
r WILL SELL AT AUCTION A NUM-
i Der OF lots or blocks in South Seattle,
On SATURDAY., Nov. 10,

At the hour of 2 o'clock p. M, at the cor
ner OF the Yesler-Leary block.
Terms IT sale, cash. Title good.
Conc and bus cheap home, or II you
with to make a profitable investment,
looking to the future, cali at our office
and we will satisfy you that we mean Just
what we sa~. We will sell at private sale.
before auction day. if any desire.
For particulars see Hefner & Dishon, or
w. FINLEY HALL,
Real Estate Brokers.
p a hox 40 Seattle w. IT. nO6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
FOR SALE.

NEATLY FURNISHED X O Ms.
IN large and small. en- suite or other
wise. A party OF gents or gentleman
and wife, viii find 1t advantageous to call
corner of Second and Madison streets
TO s. sig
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

20 pieces gray, all wool flannel at. ........
l case gray, all wool, twilled flannel, exit
l case red twilled, medicated fiannel......
l case red twilled, extra heavy flannel, al
5 case red twilled, extra heavy and fine, ,
10 pieces all wool plaid flannel at..........
f. white embroidered flannel ..........
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
TO START THE BOOM. Sill

large importation of colored and plain silk vel,
opened. Fresh and beautiful is the assortment and soft
"a inch garnet silk velvet at............
"a inch brown silk velvet at .
"a inch bronze silk velvet at .......
"a inch navy blue silk velvet at.........
An elegant line of brocaded velvets in two-toned
Black trimming and cloaking plushes FROM. .
The largest and most extensive stock of blsck sk,
Colored silks in endless variety from ............
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
TO START THE BOOM. Il

The largest stock of impo rted linen goods in tn
10 pieces genuine Turkey red damask at............
IL pieces extra quality Turkey red damask at.......
$50 dozen loom damask towels, 1888, at...........
l25 dozen loom damask towels 1886, at ..........
20 pieces very heavy table damask at.............
IL pieces very heavy cream table damask at .......
SIS pieces all linen check toweling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
100 dozen huck towels, 22x42, at ........
s pieces bleached Barnsey damask at..............
10 pieces scarlet oil dye damarsk for ....... ....
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-17

land was inferior in both quality and
quantity. At first he used mt the rate
of one barrel five bushels) of salt to
three acres of land, but now he uses
one barrel to two acres. Other mem
bers in giving their experience and OBJ
servations fully corroborated all that
Mr.. Allen had said in behalf of the use
of salt as fertilizer and after full
consideration of the subject, the con
illusions arrived at were us follows
That salt has the property of has
tening the maturity of all grain crops
that wheat on salted land will ripen
six to ten days earlier than on unsalt-
ed land, all other conditions being
equal.
That it increases the yield from 25
to so per cent. That it stifTens the
straw and prevents rust and smut.
That it checks, If II does not entirely
prevent the ravages of the chinch bug,
and that there is no danger of mans
pocket permitting him TO put too much
salt upon his land, as two barrels per
acre wi injure no grain crops
In answer TO questions as to the best
time and manner of sowing salt, also
the proper quantity to use, the follow
ing answers were given:
The best time to SOW salt is i'm the
spring, and it ought TO be the first
thing done on either fall or spring
plowing, a. all the after stirring of the
land assists in its equal distribution
through the soil The best and easiest
method OF sowing salt in the absence
OF the machine for that purpose, is to
SOW it from the hind end of a wagon
the sower using both hands. while the
team is moving at 1t slow walk-in this
way thirty to forty acres can be sowed
in one day. The quantity used may
be from $50 to 300 pounds per acre,
but the greater quantit; the better
The land upon which the salt above
referred to was used, was sandy loan
upon IA clay and gravel subsuil
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-17
THE FARMERS FRIEND.

A very significant vote was that I'm
Congress o. the proposition to restore
the duty on wool, and one that should
very effectually open the eyes of the
farmers as to which of the great politi-
cal parties are working for their inter
est, as well as for those who are engag.
ed in manufacturing it into the various
fabrics in whose composition the arti-
Gle enters
OF the Republicans who voted rs vo.
ted to restore the duty and IL voted
against it, while of the democrats ia
voted against restoring the duty and
fl i'm its favor. This commits the dem
ocratic party by about three to one
against adequate protection to farm
ers; while the Republican party is com
mitted over six to one in favor of pro-
tecting their interests
The reported remark of Representa-
tive Eldredge, of Michigan. sheds a
flood of light upon the situation. Mr.
Eldredge frankly acknowledges that he
is not governed by principle; lie is II
free trader in principle; but his district
contains great many sheep, so that il
is to his interest 10 vote for protection
on wool, but his district does not CON
tain saw mills, SO he goes for free trade
in lumber. If his district was without
sheep, but had many saw mills, no
doubt he would go for free trade in
wool and protection for lum Ser Many
other congressman were also plainly
governed by self.iuterest. The farm
ers OF Michigan will not fail To note
th.t all the democratic congressman of
Michigan except Eldredge voted against
restoring the duty on wool, while all
the Republicans voted for restoring it.
They will also note that the Republi-
can party as IA body favors adequate
protection TO wool and all farming in
terests. while the democratic party as
n body is opposed To protecting not
only wool but all other farming inter
ests Bay City Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-17
JU r FOR Fun.

What part OF grtmnat is remorse ,
SyntaX.
II you want 60 til on. h)v great a
man is, let him tell it himself
GuttenbIr arg invented printing, but
who is the geniui who viii rise up and
invent proof-reaIerl
a grocer had "a pound of sugar re
turned. with note attached TO it say
ing TOO siuch sand for table use,
and not enough for building purp oSes. p"
\ wag said to one OF his friends: "lf
my employer does not take back
what he said to ne this morning.
shall leave" "What did he sa., p
"II4 told me that | could look for az
other place
Before we married. said he, 'she
used to say, 'By-by SO sweet; as
went down the steps" And what
docs she SAY now!' asked a friend.
30, Just the same-'Buy, buy. y 20,
see; she exercises different spell
over you"
Professor, said n student in pur-
suit of knowledge concerning the hab-
it of animals, why does eat while
eating turn her head first one way and
then another!' "For the reason, " re
piled the Professor, that she cannot
turn Il both ways at once
Johnnie, said the teacher, "a lie
can be acted as well as told. Now, i
your father was to put sand in hi:
sugar, and sell it, he would be actins
a lie and doing very wrong" That
what mother told him, said Johnnie
impetuously; ''and he said he didn'
care. +"
Sweet simplicity som etimes contain
the sharpest sarcasm. A lawyer onc'
said 20 his client, Did YOU go t,
your opponent and try to settle will
hIml' "a did, your honor" was th
reply. "And what did he sayl "Wh.
sir, lie told me TO go to the devil.
"And what did you do then, sirg
why. then came straight to you.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-17
IN REGARD TO MULES.
A MONTANA MANS MULE WHICH ATE
TIE GIANT-POwDEK CARTRIDGES.

TIE GlANT-pOW DER CARTRIDGES.
''Iu regard to mules observed the
Montana man, who had b zen patient
Lister er ''Iu regar ! 10 mules, mind
when We opened the Pistol Pocket
min. in Is The groun was frozen n
hundred feet on til level, and w. had
To blast oJt the quartz and dirt with
anything we co I'D get. One day n
mule a mine eat mp all the giant-pow-
Ter cartridyas we had. and as we was
3JO mleS from any store, we was
stuIlprd.
"Nnow what that means. murmur-
e | forty miner. Been out O wills
XIV in the same conditions
"All oar money was into the mine,
and w couldn't get nowhar till the
dirt began To pan. | wanted TO Kill
the mule straight out, but my rards
said not. and one OF 'em, SwaybIc.t
Feeley; know him."
You bet. Ne aud way back cut a
II ,le Al mile long into the Constock
level and would have made a million
only grizzly bar clum into our eend
o the hole, and we had To come out
through the Coulstock shaft and give
/ ourselves up"
'IIe told me about that Well, thi,
same Swayback allowed as the mule
had eat the cartridges he'd ought tc
10 the blastin', SO he tied some stones
in the oats and fed 'em into the mule
His idee was that when the DIGESTION
OF the mule, bein' filed with sto-es
ketched onto the falminatin' eend o
them cartridges, there would bc Z
hoistin' o. dirt, so he tied the mul,
over where we was workin', and W,
went off bit to see things com
mence. -
Every clever" nodded the Californi
an approvingly. "Swaybaek had
head. remember oncet when he wa
goin' across Dead Mans desert in Ari
zona he filled himself up with timoth'
seed and then put in carrots and rad
ishss. The timothy growed aud tia
rest of the seeds took root III it, SO al
he had TO do was To walk along an'
djest fresh vegetables. He was tn
only man that walked across that des
ert alive
"IIe told me all about it, continue,
the Montana man, little dazed
"Well. we watched for a couple {
hours aud the proceadin's ope ned
, Why, sir that dirt flew a thousan'
feet in the air Every time cartridg
went off the mule would git in hi
, work, and for seven days We war dod
in bowlders and tryin' to get him ont
/ At the eend o. that time he must ha
been mile under ground. caus
he struca wafer anl rAa vatrf pugr
up a. teg Il ~ cuI,l ste
T "rhat sof" saiI the Californian
vita ia svpt'ss.'1. ,s-l
i.4 .rt 1at pii.t
svaypacs .tt4nrnoycr-' -'st aa a
osisu thni uo.a
Dhn' eI i.ps, mou.yf
/. Make money. Never made a
much money before nor since w
! sold i, t. a ,e.Iderfoot bank presider
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-17

or a geyser, and got cut before the
mule died | never heard what ten.
derfoot done with il. >"
Stranger" Whispered the Califor-
nian confidentially. did SwaybacL
get any of the purchase money!"
"Got il all, ~ whispered tine Montana
men. with his hand to his mouth.
That's Sway back. Same man.
Stranger, let's liquor..'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-17
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS IN 1884


From the edition of Messrs. Geo. p.
Rowell & Co.'S American Newspaper
Directory, now in press, it appears that
the newspapers and periodicals Of all
k nds ar present Issued in the United
States aud Canada reach a grand to-
tai of 3.402 This is net gain of
precisely 900 during the last twelve
mont H.. and exhibits an increase of
5, 6lS over the total number published
Just tcn wears 81 The increase in
1871 er i..-. le-3 wa> 30
Dus.l.. u.' .a IA J,i.ie. have
increased from l.l3o TO I.254; the
weelSiies 'ron o52 fo 20 COS and 'hc
moutHi-, irsa lpai to laH Fbe
sr41t,.t .att-a-. t Nrar'
s,ates ili,,i.. .or nov
shows 600 49,. i~~ Ia,
issues
m mlGs5
also exhibit "a gt'at perc-n lsr ii 81
crease. The total nuwbcr oi PER.
in New York Stu i 1.523. against
1880 in 1888 Canada ia shared iu
the general increase.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-17
GoIJ for the working class. Send
oOlu 10 cents for postage and we

GoIJ for the working class. Send
oOlu 10 cents for postage and we
will mail you free royal, valuable box
Of sample goods that will put you III
the way of making more money in a
few days than you ever thought posi-
BILE mt any business. Capital not re-
quired. We will start you. You can
work all the time or in spare time only.
The work is universally adapted TO
both sexes, young and old. You can
easily earn from so cents to 50 every
evening. That all WHO want work may
test the business. We make this unpar-
alleled offer: 10 all who are not well
satisfied we will send 81 to pay tor the
trouble Of writing US. Full particular
directions, etc, sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give the3r
whole tiise to the work Great success
absolutely sure Don't delay, start
nov. Address Stinson & Co., Portland.
Maiu. novl5
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-17

subscribe FOR the AvALANCHE
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAID onice at Reed City. Mich.

:
March 2 1884
Notice b. hereby given that the following nam
ed settle has Giled notice I his intention 60
mellr fi'ial proof in support az his claim, and
that 'aid proof Will be made before the Clerk Of
the Ciycuit Court uf Crawford county at Gray
ling. Mich. ON May ,, 1881. viz: William Riker
homestead app No. $50 for the Ne of SHll
sep, 10 T. - y. Il ; west
He names the following Illnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land. viz.
O. G. Andrews Charles HUT. Stewart HUT.
Augustus Odcll. all ~ pere Cheney. Mich
NATHANIEL CLARK, Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-17

Make money. Never made as
much money before nor since. We
sold i, to a ,e.Iderfoot bank president
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-17

at a weekly meeting If this club. on
Saturday, Jan. 31st, the subject of
"'ialt as Fertilizer" " being under con
sideration, much interest was taken ia
the statements of those prese.t who
had experience in its use
Nv. .r,h Alien opened the discuss
.Ji as ~ inc hi. experience in the use
Oh salt upon his land; and stated that
he had first used il on his farm eight
year ago and that it. added fully 80
par e-rD rrIs ti..J Of HAra. chat
yc. litd lOra 70 jear o. two there
after ue an not usr salt on account of
.u
df W W.W
in4 p.a,..H. ar. ,pot he has ased
81 .yeN yesr since resulting in in
rrea,ed cropfo, improved quality. His
IS Nheat igoAl aa.trd .oni nryet graded
below NO. :, while tlat from unsaited
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-17

fh' BAY CJ Ft,3pa 4aa.
tie eisaaities n Ia muoar Ns
IN 're have been ~, ci winch a4 w.rc
caused By falling trees, ID by o., 40
by falling limbs and-19 10y other caus-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-03

LIBERTY. Mr.. r, H. Gilman received dispatch
on Monday me rning from st. Heller Col, announc-
ing the death of his son John n. q Imam Mr.. Gill
mans serious illness was mentioned in the Jour
nal last week He was IL years of age and leaves Il
wife and two children in this village. ;. Mr.. San
ford, of Palermo has bought what is known as the
old Chapman stand of J. W. Knowton and will
erect hotel. Mr.. Pratt will have to vacate the
house in which he now lives to make room for Mr..
Sanford, and as there no rents to be had, will
have to return to his home at St. George, where he
has house of his own. Brig gs Turner has mov-
ed into the Capt. Brier house.
lsLEsBoRo. VIM. Haynes, young man about
twenty-five years old, accidentally shot himself Tues
day while out cunning. He had left his gun in a
bush for some purpose and upon his going to pull
1t from the bush, the trigger caught and the charge
cut his right hand nearly of at the wrist The wound
was very painful until dressed but is quite com
Portable The coasting vessels beginning to crawl
out of the mud to keep the founders company...A.
W. Spratt will build this season line little summer
house at the seaside. ..Capt. Sewall Fletcher'S
little child very sick with Inflammation Of the
brain. Mrs Lois Rose late of Boston will
build fine house this year in the upper part of the
town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-03

DI

In this city April LIST, Isaac Allard, aged 81 years
and ) months.
In this city, March 2sth, Sullivan Hicks, aged S;
years and 10 days.
IN this city, March 27th Mrs. A. NJ. Coombs, aged
% years.
In Augusta, March 9th, Edward II. Hilton, OF
Belfast. aged about 30 years.
In Stockton March 3lst, Edith 5. Bowdoin, aged
% years and s months. March 3st. Reuben Bow
doin, aged IS years and l month. Husband and
wife
In Monroe, March 18th, Daniel Downes, aged 80
years.
In Liberty, March 18th, Mrs. Patience Woodsome
aged 81 years and months.
In st. Helena, Cal, March 81, of consumption.
John n. Gilman, of Liberty Me-, aged Al years.
In Camden. March 2Ist, Fred L., only of j.
l.. and Clara f. kidder, aged year. months, and
10 days.
In Camden, March 2sd, George A. Feyler. aged
"A years, and % days.
In Rockland, March sd, George Barlow, jr.
aged 10 years.
In Rockland, March 22d, Mary, wife of John Gro
Din aged 40 years.
In Rockland, March 2lst, frankie A., son of J. S.
and Achsa +. Stearns, aged years. months, -
days.
In Ellsworth. March 18th, Mrs. Mary A. Pari-
quln, aged a years and IL months.
In Ellsworth. March 25.h, Joseph r., infant son
of Frank A. and Sarah q. Stockbriige, aged 5
months and IA days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-03

:: s5s2 80; large Eea do, 81 30; mediums, choice
hi ndpoked, 81 IS; foreign pea. 81 4092 55; do
medium, 81 1852 35; yellow eyes, improved, % % 9
50; choice flats unimproved yellow eyes, 50 l59
20; red kidneys, $4a45 So
POTATOES-The southern demand for the early
rose fol seed has served to advance the price a
little on the Houlton rose, they may be quoted to-
day at $4594Sc, eastern rose; northern do. and
eastern prolifics, 43945c; beauty of Hebron, 45c
burbank, 40c; provincial cargoes, 35940c.
APPLEs-Trade as last quoted rules easier and is
quiet No l Baldwins, $494 25; selections sell
higher; King and Spy, $595 30 for choice seections
fair to good Badwins, s3a3 80; common apples,
$2a2 10.
HAY AND STRAw-The market continues with
out material change. Receipts are liberal and the
supply runs ahead of the demand. None but
fancy sells at $l7 " ton; fair to good, $l59l6 ton
latter. Fine stock hay, $l4dl5 y ton; swale hay
S9910 y ton. Choice rye straw is quoted at $l39l4
per ton; fair to good, $l2al2 80. Dat straw, So Y
ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-03
Boston Market.
SATURDAY, March. 2!

BUTTER-Trade firm to-day at quotations
made creamery, and dairy selling readily at
good prices; fancy is demanded almost as soon as
received at &c. and some ask more; fair to good,
York, 3O932c; fair to good, 2392Gc; laGle packed
2oa?7c; fresh, fancy lots sell at 2sc fair to good
roo o Choice old ary
good, l792Oc; common, l2al5c
CHEEsE-The tone of the market continues
steady, and trade is light as stock is, in the hands
for choice factory fancy jobs higher; fair to good
l5941ac; choice western factory, l21a al4c fair to
good, logic; skim, 699c, some grades being held
higher.
EGGs-The supply is light and the demand is
good fresh eastern stock, with Vermont and north
ern New York, 241ac, and some selling ct 25c north
ern, southern and western are 24c; Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick 24c.
BEANs-The market is steady and easy at quota
lions; trade favors buyers; hand-piCked northern
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-03
Where others Fail.

The merits of ATIILOPHOROS as specific for
rheumatism and Neuralgia are best proved by the
tact that 1t cures when other treatment fails.
Mr. u. q. Thompson, OF New Haven: For twelve
years have been Il sufferer from Rheumatic Neu-
ralgla, which attacked me suddenly without warn
ing destroying all nope OF sleep rest | have
tried hundreds OF remedies. W It'll the exec ption
OF AIHLOPHOROS not one of them afforded the
slightest benefit. 1t has done me more good than
all the other remedies combIned.
King Humbert, Of Italy, seldom partakes of
food at the family table. lie suffers much from
dyspepsia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-03
Hoyt-Ward Cyclopedia o:
QuOt9TiHnS

20, 900 Quotations, Prose and Poetry,
$4,000 Lines of Concordance.
The only Cyclopedia of Quotations in
the English Language.
y Herald: " BY long odds the best book
of quotations in existence
Wendell Phillips: Aars yalu- tn the
scholar
oliver Wendell Holmes: 1t lies ncar my
open dictionaries. It is q massive All tleIuing
volume.
Boston Post: indispensable a. Worcester or
Webster. 1t is the only stauariLuOA of quotations.
London s"turltay itevie.y:''A thoroughly
good piece OF work
=. senator EdinnnstiS 1T is the host
work Of the kid with which am gcquaint,d
ss-s speaker Randall; II consider il the
best book Of quotations 1 have seen"
Royal syo, over 800 pases l'rlce cloth, So; sheep,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-03
MARRIED.

In Montville, March Both, by Rev. c. Purington
Mr. Newell White and Miss Mary W. Hall, both OF
Montville.
In Rockport, Mar. 3lst, by Rev W. F. Chase, Mr..
e. Jones, Rockport.
In Rockland, March Goth, John IL. Lewis and
Cassie Mason, both of Rocklan,l.
In Rockland, March 18th, John E. Leach of
Rockland and Sadie Young. of Camden.
In kockland, March 18th, A. X. p Smart, of DeN
ter, and Fannie W. Smart, of Rockland.
In Rockland, March 22d, Frank b. Thompson and
Berth Nj. Sinclair, both of Rockland
In Washington, March I'D, Archie Jacobs and
Emma Jacobs, both of Appleton.
In Rockland, March 20th, Edward Dow and
Clara E. Pierce, both of Rockland
In Rockland, March Goth. Joseph Widdecomb and
Mary A. Stevens, both of Rockland.
In South ThomastOn March 18th, Epps Leach
and Helen, daughter of William Malcolm, both OF
South Thomaston