davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18
Great Heat ut tho East.

Aspecial from New York of the 10th says
The continued tspell in New York has caused
the most intense suffering here recently and re-
suited in about fifty cases of sunstroke, while
nine deaths occurred at Bellevue hospital. Il
was in the tenement house districts in the lower
breath Of air stirring among the big build.
ings with their forty or fifty families close
ly packed together in each, and the
sun 6eat down IN
drop, and is now cooler than It has
been since last Friday: The horses in
the a street cars were suddenly overcome and nd
The horse car companies resorted to every
possible means to save their horses. Water
ing tronghs were placed at close intervals along
NE routes, and every facility provided fol
bathing their horses with sponges. This waa
the fifth day that the thermometer indicated
o oyer 90 deg the highest points reached being
easterncitie .
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18

former, beesnse ne Il : stranger whom Nj.
III for the '' express purpose Of sup
planting him in the management Of
the paper; and to the latter, because
he has too much personal interestin tho rival
Inter- Ocean, and might use the knowledge OBJ
tanned for the benefit Of that paper,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18

Miss Mamie W. Hime Of Fargo and Charles
Baker Of St Louis were married in Fargo re-
Gently, and started east on bridal tour.
John c. Vaughan, once famous editor, law
yer and politician, was discovered in the coun-
ty poorhouse At Cleveland, recently: He be-
came famous a. an abolitionist
William Sherman, United States sub treas
urer Of San Francisco, died recently: He WA
possessed of large wealth, was relative Of
Gen. w. T. Sherman, and for thirty years acted
ss agent of the Sherman property.
Gov. Proctor Knott addresses long letter to
the people Of Kentucky, touching the penitenti-
ary, the convict labor question and the con-
tract system, aud giving his reasons for de-,
clining to call an extra session of the Legislature
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18

Sir John Macdonald, the present
Premier of Canada, started in life as
bootblack ct Glasgow. 81
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18
1u4rsts Of Rorelgn News.

4u3gotD OF xoxo190 News.
F. W. o. Grant, lately an assistant bailin al
Omararu, New Zealand, has succeeded to the
earldom of Seafeld, with an annual income Of
10000.
According to official statements the total
number Of forces under the French flag in Ton.
quin is 10, 600! OF these 1000 are Europeans,
and the remainder native auxiliary troops.
Mervyn Smith, wealthy citizen Of Montreal,
who married handsome American girl, named
Kate Wheeler, ten years ago, has become
jealous Of an English coachman, and has
entered suit for separation.
In consequence of the British governmental
refusal to institute fresh inquiry into the
Maamtrasna murder case, in the light of the
confessions of Casey and Philbins, the Irish
party in parliament have resolved to act with
the Conservatives on the franchise bill when
session.
Great indignation is expressed in Munich
over the intention of King Louis, the music
mad monarch of Bavaria, to erect a colossal
equestrian statue of King Louis XIV. of France
in one of the squares of the Bavarian capital
The DIRECTORS say that the man whom it is thus
proposed to honor was always the arch-enemy
Of Germany.
Arrangements have been made for the three
emperors to meet at Count Henckels castle,
near Kattewitz, in Prussian Silesia. Emperor
William started for the meeting place on Sun
day evening. Prince Bismarck, Count Her
bert Bismarck and Gen. Alldyle will accom-
lister, starts for Poland to be present at the
meeting
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18

Hancock, dropped dead, aged sixty-three
years.
| Ayoung man named Burke, br akeman on
the Winona l. St Peter road, was seriously hurt
at Kasota. In going between the cars some
| hmbers projected from one car and damned
| his head againts the other car. Burke resides
at Waseca, and will probably die.
The Mower county fair will be held atAustin
Sep. Ia, II and IL
A letter ;wassreceived at Saltwater from the
warden of the Oregon state prison, saying that
Pat Keefe, = we'll known and well-iked citizen
| of saltwater, has been sentenced to confine-
ment Of eight years on conviction of man.
route from Alaska to Saltwater, and undoubt-
edly committed the crime in Alaska, since he
| was tried in federal court
The actual percentage Of change made in the
assessed valuation of Minneapolis is 16 per
cent and not Is per cent as would appear at
first glance. The valuation of the Minneapolis
| realty was first reduced 20 per cent The in
crease in Minneapolis was per cent upon the
| ton down to "a per cent of the original ASSESS
In reply to question, transmitted through
O"nA EAAsthAns9Ss nAOA, aIonl ssAo 9uMtOE OF
Nicollet county, as td the expiration Of the
term of Judge Of probate, elected last fall,
Attorney General Hahn says: .eThe term will
expire on the first Monday s5JaHnary, 1887
The constitutional amendment provides that All
state, county or other officers whose terms Of
Office would otherwise expire on the first Mon
day Of January, 1886, shall hold and continue
in such ofhcess respectively, until the FIRST
Monday of January, 1887 So far is this
clause Of the amendment ia concerned there is
no exception. Il included judicial o. well as
other officers. This is entirely in harmony
With the decision Of the supreme court in State
rs. Frizzell, IS H. ": R sl6"' ,..:~.s,z :,
f Articles Of incorporation were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday for the South Min
neapolis Building and Loan association The
capital 10. 100000 divided into 10000 shares.
Tho North Side Building and Loan society, Min,
neapolis, also filed articles Its capital is $780,
900. divided into 10, coo shares
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18

Wheat, Chicago spring, 76@765&e; No. 8,
Chicago spring, 6oc; No. 2 red, 79c; No. red,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-23
EAST WASHINGTON.

A grand temperance rally, undor tho aus.
piceB OF the order OF Good Templars, Will bo
held this evening at tho seaman's Bethel Ro-
treat. J. Thomns Turner Will have charge OF
the meeting, ana an interesting programme
II promised.
Mr. Thomas +. Kane, Of Anacostln, d. o.,
was, on February 10, quietly married 10 Miss
yulla a, Wright by the Rev Thomas ID.
Hughes, OF 81. Thereea's Church. Miss Wright
IL ono OF Capitol Hills most prutty and charm
ing ladies, while Mr.. Kane Is rising ana
popular young man OF the above place, The
many friends OF Tom Wish him aud his fair
bride long life OF sunshine aud 10y.
In the loss Of their little daughter, Sarah
Isnbelle, Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Allen, OF
No. b17 Eighth street southeast, sustain tho
second af1llction of tho Kind In tho past two
months. only i've weeks ago yesterdny their
young son died from diphtherla, aud again
yesterday n second child WINS buried. Tho
little gifl had been unable 20 cat anything In
The pet ak woke, having been sustained by
liquids. The disease from which tho fatal
sickn' ss came was In both cases tho measios
Tho BODY of Mr.. John Hart, one OF the
victims of tho recent mine explosion In Penn.
sylvana, arrived to day. Tho funeral will
take place tomorrow, from tho residence OF
his mother, No. 3l3 d street northeast.
Mr.. Nelson A. West. for the past twonty
years resident OF this city, died last night
at his residence, No. 30 Defrcea street north.
east, aged 90 years. He had been sick for two
weeks, previous to his death, with typhoid
pneumonia, with which he died, and his
funeral Will occur tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-23
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

A pleasant and agreeable party was given
ut the residence OF Mrs. j. A. Neale, No, 1907
FouT-and.a-half street southwest, last night.
Among tho ladies present were Miss Il. Corbln,
Niles A. Callahan, Miss L. Weldon, Miss NJ.
Miller, Miss l.. Hall, Niles n. Callahan, Miss
a. Neale, Miss j.. Guttridge, Miss NJ. Neale,
Miss Il. byron, Mrs. Callahan, Miss O. Weaver.
Among the gentlemen present were Mr.. u.
Doniyan, Mr.. ID. Lozano, Mr.. G. W. Neale, Mr..
+. Corbin, Mr.. G.. f.. Neale, Mr.. L. Elin, Cap.
tain ". Lucket, Mr.. @. Hunt, Mr.. W. Carpenter
and number OF others. Plano aud organ
music, Rotations and singlng. Refreshments
OF all kinds were served plentlfully.
Bill Finnoy, n colored youth OF II, against
whom q number OF complaints have been mado
for stealing coal and lumber from tho yards at
the wharves, was detected by ono OF tho men
employed in Shehau's undergrad stealing
coal from the yard of Mr.. VIM. j. Stephenson,
and was arrested this morning by Oflcer King
and lodged in Police Station No. /. Stealing
from coal and woodyards Is common prac.
tice, TO break up which every effort Will be
used.
Ameeting OF tho Pilots Association was held
last night, at Baums Hall, and First 0nicer
Ross was initiated into membership. He had
been one Of tho leading members OF the asso :
citation prior to its reorganization, but had not
gono through the ordeal OF the new Initiation.
The hundreds OF citizens OF South Washing
ton who have occasion to come over daily 10
''ihe city" can testify to tho almost impassa-
BILE, and certainly dlsgracetul, state OF the
sidewalk on Seventh street. adjoining the
Smithsonian grounds.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-23
PERTINENT pAshbKsGss.' s.

DIR. G. W, ,sss4sF, SdonEsS formerly of
Twelfth ApdsFstreete, has renl6ved to NQ,Rl6
Nipihstfeet northwest .a,xesNs'6S'~
A man is wiser feEs sis3t af}iing, and tho
sooner he araasras NO Aly proper way to
cure eQl,gta8P cold is to use Dr. Bulls Cough
.SNzapythe better he is on
A GRAND temperance rally will be held
this evening at Seaman's Bethel. An interost'
ing programme has boon arranged. Every
temperance worker should be present.
CAPTAIN VERNON and Mr. Henry Miles,
the electrician, made tour OF all tho new
Gamewnll police signal stations this morning,
and found tho whole system to work satisfac'
torily.
ROBERT HUMPHREY, convicted of COM
hitting highway robbery on james o'Shea on
the 10Th OF January, was denied now trial
to-day and Judge Wylie sentenced him TO the
Albany penitentlary for three years.
THE reception held last night at tho ar
mory Of the Cadets by the Colored Porters
Union was In every sense n grand success. TO
tho managers the compliments OF those par
ticipating In the entertainment are most
heartily extended.
JUDGE WYLIE to-day denied Fanny
Scott, alias Jackson, heretofore convicted of
grand larceny, q new trial and sentenced her
to tho Albany penitentlary for three years.
HIS Honor said that ehe was bad lot ana no
hoped her term OF service might be the means
OF reforming her TO some extent.
MEssRs. MOORE AND WRIGHT, as attor-
neys for Thomas Il. Snelbaker, to-day entered
suit against the d. 4 o. Express Company 70
recover 1,107. The declaration sets forth
that on November IL, 1883, he shipped from
Cincinnati, by this road, his household goods,
crockery and silverware for this city. On the
way the car broke down, smashing the
crockery, bending and breaking the silver an a
doing other damage,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-23
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mary Rouzer, the colored woman who was so
badly burned by the explosion OF n coal-oil
lamp several days since, died yesterday az
the Freedmen's Hospital.
Henry Jones was thrown from buggy on
Thirty'nret street, about 80 yesterday, and
sustained u fracture Of the knee.
Tho West End soclals gave their secoud COM
pllmenthry hop last evening at the Seminary
building, which was n success
A pleasant german was given mt the resi-
denco OF Mr.. buchanan, No. COoko's row,
last night, at which were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayhem Platter, DR.. and Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs.
Ayrea, Professor Newcomb, Professor Gill, Pro-
lessor Gore, Colonel Montgomery. Misses Bill
liDgs, Stevens, Darbarin, Jones, New, Moffatt,
Mackall, Sawyer, Brooke, Dougal, Lockwood,
Burton, Duvnll, TTimble, McOalum, Mont
Romery, Dodson, Nourse, Peters, worthington,
Thomas, Hardy, Gealy Chase, Messrs. Tow
ers, Harlan, Hardle, DOugal, HOlerith, Down
man, Moffatf, Leach, Boall, Pickrell, Mackali,
Decide, Trimble, McCallum, Shober, Mohun,
Nicholson, Evans, Davis and Goldsborough.
An old folks concert, under tho auspices of
benefit of the nitc society OF tho Congress
Street M. 7. Church, was held at the Curtis
School building last evening.
The following ladies and gentlemen took
part; Mrs. James Holman, Mrs. q. q. Brown
Ing, Mrs. James King, Mrs. Kate Valient,
Brooke, BERTHE Lunsford, Mollie Wheatley,
Mamie wheatley, ella Barrett, Cora Gibson,
Florence Gibson, Lillian Wipert Claudio
Fenrsop, Mattio owens, Ida Newman, Hettle
Bell, Sadie Woodward, Helen Beall, Annie
Woodward and Sadie Pearson.
James Cathell, Lewis jackson, Samuel Delzell,
John Browning, William t. Lunsford, George
Bell, William Beall, David MCGOWAN, Masters
Clyde Grimes and Claude Lunsford.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-23
nRINoINo rHEM no BOOK.
Mr.. isaac zones Sues Lhe Police Au'
thOrIttes for Damages.

thOrittes for Damages.
Mr. Isaocp Tones bv bia nttornev Mr.
~ - $500
Oni.i VI onuo y" SiVD' ~ "iu Do'oo'''o,
Ran ana BLOCK toria imprisonment and
arrest, and claiming $4,000 damages.
This suit Is based on the raid made re-
GENTLY on the Americans Yaebt Clnb rooms
T., Ia,,,,o.,, lao, a., ,,,,oh ,,,o oo,,,.,ai,,,,
~ S"nu"s '"9'' ~ VIZ" su' vou'p'a''.,"V
ana others were arrested anu taSen 70 tne
statioh-nouse. Supsequentiy tne detecuyes
had the SAFE IN tbe rooms belonging 10 Mr..
James, OF Baltimore, blown open, win the
expectat,on OF dissoVv,ing ehholns nipple
ments, Dnt lalieo. Wneh inc case was
calieu IN tne Ionce COURT IN wn'cn nc was
charged with Keeping sanlng taoic' IL
was ulsrlsseu' tne hssls.anC D'ser'ce Az
torney stating thae thete was
NO Evidence to'Snsfnt" me CharSe'
The Evening critic., 1884-02-23
SWEENEY SENTENCED
To the Albany Penitentiary-Her
Granted n New Trial.

The motion for new trial In tho case OF
william Sweeney and John Herrity, convicted
OF committing highway robbery on John L.
Hanson, in December last, was heard before
Justice wyllo, in the Criminal Court to-day,
Mr.. Daniel e. Cahill appearing for the do.
PENDANTS. The motion applied moro particu-
larly to Herrity and was based on the point
that the conviction was had on the confession
of Sweeney, which the Court held could not be
taken as evidence against Herrity, and had
the jury not accepted that testimony, 1t would
have been impossible to have convicted him.
The Court held that the Jury had acted con-
trary to the charge as to Herrity, and granted
a new trial In his case.
The motion was overruled as TO Sweeney,
and the Court asked him II he had anything
to say why sentence should not DO passed.
He said Tint he was not guilty of the charge
Ransom was mistaken In the man. He never
told Edelin, " hat he testified to. All he said
was that he would give $40 sooner than appear
in court and be showed up In that way. The
reason why he went away was that he was per-
suaded by friends ut the Police Court to do 80,
and II was not on account of tho robbery, but
hitting the man In Police Headquarters. Ede-
lin had sworn falsely.
His Honor said the statement did not alter
his opinion. Like the jury, he believed him
guilty, and after commenting upon tho enor-
nifty OF the crime, sentenced him to the AL
bany Penitentiary for Aye years.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-23
A Malr-Century Celebration.

The handsome pariors OF Captain Thomas
II. Mckee, OF tho Senate document-room, who
resides at No. % j street northwest, were
filled 10 OVERLOOKING last night by the friends
OF Captain j. Y. Ballou, OF the Pension ONCE,
who had met TO celebrate the nftieth annivers-
airy OF his birthday. Notwithstanding Captain
Ballou had been during the day the recipient
OF many choice tokens of regard from his nu-
merous friends, they determined to give him
in addition an old ashioned "Hoosier" recep-
tlOn which should be worthy both OF the occa-
sion and the man, and they succeeded In
every particular, very greatly 10 his surprise
and qualification, as he had been kept In total
Ignorance OF the AFFAIR until the last moment,
Several choice songs were sung by Mrs. DUFF
fe, Miss Mollte Mckee and others, after which
music and dancing were INDUCED In until n
late hour with an intermlssion for refresh.
ments, which were served with Mrs. McKee's
Well.known taste and lIberality.
Towards the "wee sma' hours" while
"Home, Sweet Home," was being played, the
pleasant company extended their c0ngratula-
lions and wished the good Captain many happy
returns OF the day.
Among the more prominent persons present
were Major and Mrs. DUNE, Captain and Mrs.
Dague, Miss Twaddell, OF Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Bear, the Misses Bear and Miss Nun
son, OF Chicago; Mr., Mrs. and Miss Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. McOullum and Messrs. Chase,
Dickerson, Thompson, Noight and wright
MAJOR DYE reports that ten colored aud
i've white families were relieved from the
moor fund Yesterday,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-23
DIED.

oHILDs.-At North FAIRFIELD, Ohio. on Feb.
10, 1884, Rhoda L., wife of William L. Ohilds,
In her 39th year.
HATToN.-On Friday, February %, 1884,
after short Illness, william l.. Hatton, aged
81 years and IL mohtns.
Funeral VIII take place Sunday, February
"a, from the Mount Vernon House, at 2 O'Clock.
Friends arc Invited TO attend.
MooRE.-on Friday, February 90, 1881, at
7'3O q. M, Silas W. Moore, aged So years.
BYINdToN.-on Friday, 22d instant, at IL
a: M, after long illness, Elizabeth A., widow
OF Samuel Byipgton.
Funeral from her late residence, 1O15 L
street northwest Sunday, 9th instant, at D.
m. Friends Invited.
JonNsoN-In New York city, February 10,
1884, Mrs. l.. Marion Johnson, wife OF Captain
A. W. johnson, u, y, N.
WlLKERsoN.-On Thursday morning, Feb.
81, 1854, at 8 $50 q. M, Samuel H., beloved son
OF the late N. b. Wilkerson and Sarah r. Kahl,
in the GOTH year or his age.
Friends and relatives arc respectfully Iu-
vlted 70 attend his funeral. on Sunday at 2 80
p. M, at his late residence, No. 500 Fifth
street southeast.
HINES on Thursday February 81, 1884,
at do .. M, Minnie Eva Hines, youngest
daughter OF John d. Hines, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at Union Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Twentieth street, near Pennsyl-
vania avenue, sunday afternoon, February
81, at . p. m. Relatives and friends are re.
specially invited TO attend.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WIZARDS.

j. 7. Brown and wife, Philadelphia; D. G.
Shears, lowe; IL. d. Flagg, Boston; Mrs. T.. A.
simmone, Boston; Miss Simmons, Boston;
George +. Vail, N. Y; J. olemmings, N. Y;
Charles II. Gray, n. "; y. d. Phelps, N. "; f.
olluson and wife, Brooklyn, Mrs. O. L. Hogan,
Brooklyn; Dr.. Loryea, N. y; NJ. L. Gibson aud
wife, Portland; w. j. Alexander, Philadelphia;
James 7: Peters, \, X; II. NJ: smuck, Pa;
Morris Nunan, N. y; L. IL. Smith and wife. N.
Y; J. D. King, N. Y; Il. Van wyck, N. Y; VIM.
Il. Cross, N. y; General j. W. Hustled, N. Y;
Ziler Carpenter, N. y; Daniel Shepard and
wife, chicago; II. q. Johnson, Philadelphia;
Frank L. Herdlc, Willlamsport, Pa; General
j.. s. Greeley and wife, New Haven, Conn;
II. ?. Froth and wife, New Haven, Conn;
J. NJ. Hamilton and wife, Springfield, MI W.
V. Webb, N. y; Mrs. j. II. Randolph, N. j.;
Willard Richards, N. j.; Il. II. Harris aud wife.
NY G. Is. Fielder and wife, Jersey City; Il.
W. Vail, wife and three children, Worcester,
Mass; Mrs. w. A. Williams, Worcester, Mass;
d. Il. Morgan, N. Y; II. L. Faris, wife and
daughter. N. "; A.. KloDgenburg and wife,
Brooklyn; W. u. Maddox, Brooklyn: Thomas
Maddox, Brooklyn; @. Day and wife, Hart
ford; Miss U. Il. Day, Hartford; j. d. Jackson,
N y; Mrs. II. A. Irwin, N. y; +. O. willing
worth, New Haven, Conn.,; Q. A. Dennis, N. Y;
Asbury Dorlaux, Boiling Springs, Pa; Il. II.
Middleton, Boiling Springs, Pa.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-23
We Can spnre Them

The clerk OF the Court has prepared and
i. transmitted to the Warden OF the Jail the com.
zmitment OF the following prisoners 10 the Al
bany Penitentlaiy, II being the frat batch
since the order was made TO send conyicts
there;
Joseph Hawkins, mayhem; years.
Frank Christie, false pretensesi year,
william Il. Brooks, housebreaking; years.
George Kelly and Frank Warner, false pre-
lenses; 9 years.
Isaiah johnson, housebreaking; D years.
Julia Tasco, larceny; years.
Carrie Towles, larceny; l year.
John Jackson, receiving stolen property; 2
years and months.
Robert Humphrey, highway robbery; years
Fanny Scott, larceny years.
william Sweeney, highway robbery; . years
The Evening critic., 1884-02-23
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
VIII Meet In Chicago on the stll
Dny of ,EuIV.

Will mCet III CnichSO on the Sth
Day of July.
The Democratic National Committee, af-
ter taking three ballots yesterday after
noon, selected Chicago as the place for hold
ing tho next National Convention. Tho
date for tho convention was changed to
July 8. The committee issued tho following
address:
"The National Democratic Committee hay-
Ing met in the city OF Washington on tho
twenty second day OF February, 1881, has up.
pointed Tuesday, the eighth day OF July next,
at noon, as the time, and chosen tho city OF
Chicago as the place OF holding the National
Democratic Convention. Each State Is entitled
10 a representation therein equal TO double
tho number OF Senators ard Representatives.
In tho Congress OF the United States. The
Democrats OF each organized Territory and
tho District or Columbia are invited 10 send
two delegates subject 10 the decision OF tho
cratic conservative citizens OF tho United
States, irrespective OF past political assocla-
tions and differences, who can unite with us
In the effort FOR pure economical and consui-
tional government are cordially invited TO Join
In sending delegateslo the convention"
The Chicago boys, while they did good,
all agree that THE CRITIC contributed
much toward influencing the committee to
seleot Ieir city because in the pictures
last Wednesday, showing the interior of
the st. Louis and Chicago headquarters, the
latter had one more bottle credited to its
sideboard than tho former. That bottet
did tho work They say "the longest pole
knocks the persimmons.' The greatest
number of bottles 'ketch" Democratic con-
ventions.
The Chicago committee was ON tho whole
a fine body ofgentlemen. Among those who
distinguished themselves for their tireless
work were Chesterfield Mackin, ]. III.
Oberly, Aldermen Hildreth and Calvin, Il.
]. Lehman, the dry goods prince, and ex-
Chief Of Police McGargle. The best of feel
ing prevailed at all times between the dele
cations from st. Louis and Chicago.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-23
MARRIED.,

KANE-WRIGHT.--On February 10, 1891,
by Rev. Thomas b. Hughes, at st. Teresa'a
Church, Mr.. Thomas Il. Kane, OF Anacostta, d..
o., to Miss Julia A. Wright, Of Washington,
ID. O.
BECK-MoRGAN.-In this city, February q !,
1884, by Rev. d. W. Faunce, James Hopkins
Beck and Miss Lizzie L. Morgan, both OF Wash
ington.
GRAEME--BAXTER..-o n February 81, 1884,
by Rev. Dr. Huntley, John X. Graeme to Hat.
tie II. Baxter, both OF Washington, d. O.
HOovER-BUOKEY.-On February 81, 1881,
at Wests,reet Presbyterian Church, by Rev.
TO Miss Alice Buckley, daughter OF Charles A.
Buckley, esq, OF West Washington, D. O.
TERS0N-CATE.-In this city, Thurs.
day, February 81, 1884, at the residence OF
the brides parents, Walter Brown Patterson
and Nellie Francis Cato, both Of Washington,
ID, O., No cards.