davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
MAY HE HAVE MANY RETURNS.
A Birthday Presentation 60 Mr.. A
a~ha

Ahappy little incident occurred this morn.
Ing at the clothing store Of Messrs. A. saks Il
Co. which demonstrated the excellent feeling
existing between employers and employed.
Between 81 and 10 O'Clock a nnc, large floral
horseshoe, resting on base OF roses, arrived
at the store with a card attached saying that
IL was for Mr.. A. Saks with the compliments OF
his employees. To-day is the thirty.seventh
anniversary OF his birth. There was no
formal presentation, but all greeted Mr.. Saks
warmly, congratulating him on the happy
and successful years he has passed and OK
pressing tho hope that the horseshoe might
prove emblcmatical OF good luck TO attend
him In his future enterprises.
MFR. saks was considerably surprised, but
feeliDgly expressed his appreciation OF the
token OF good fellowship.
Many OF the attaches OF the house have been
there for years, and cordial feeling toward
the firm has been created which IL seldom
life,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
PROPOSALS.
DROpOsALs FORsUPPLIEs.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHIS6TON, NAV %. lSSi
Sealed proposals will be received at the office as
above until ~ O'Clock noon TUESDAY, j une TO-
for furnishing supplies, comprising Stationery,
Blank Forms, School Books, Furniture, Hard.
ware Groceries, Shoes, SAddlery, Drugs, Paints,
Lumber, Forage, Meats, Fuel, CURLING, &c &c /,
to the various branches of the District Govern
ment for the year ending June 80, 1885.
The Commissioners reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids or parts OF bids,
Information, samples and blanks VIII ne fur-
nlshed upon application at room II, Morrison
Building, AZ street, - .
my2s-llt Il. o. BECKETT, Property Clerk.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Moore, n. y; BIS. Ricks, Yazoo CITY, Miss;
j. l.. Dickorson, W. Va; W. IL. Reynolds, W.
Val s. Dunn, W. Val II. O. AIarchant, Val
q. W. Gibson and wife, Schenectady j.
Puloefer, Philadelphia j. G.. Foster, WIS.,; j.
7. Dawson ana wifei q. d. Dixon ana son,
Evansville.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
HOW HAscooK WAS DROWNED.
An Official Report TO the Secretary

An Official Report TO the Secretary
of War.
The first Official information OF the drown.
Ing OF General Babcock, Colonel Luckey and
Mr.: Suter was received this morning by the
Secretary OF War In dispatch as follows:
"AsToR, FLA, June 4.
"To Secretary Of Var.
"qeneral Babcock, with clerks OF Fifth and
Sixth Lighthouse districts, arrived on tender
Iharos on Mosquito Inlet June 2. A largo
whaleboat, with seven mel, went OF to him
about IL o'clock. on Its return General Bah.
cock and party embarked In her to come
ashore. On the outer bar breakers the steer
ing oar was broken and the boat was capsized.
Tho General held on to the boat until she
reached tho shore breakers, when he and all
hands were torn from the boat, and he, with
three others, were drowned.
Gam hero with the romans on my way to
Washington.
90. W. BENJAMIN"
Secretary Lincoln has telegraphed the Gig
nal oficer at Jacksonville, Fla, to cause the
remains OF General Babcock to BIO embalmed
and sent home.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
THE RED AND THE WHITE.
Marriage of an Indian and ~ eau
casian Maiden.

A rather remarkable marriage took place
last night at the house OF Mrs. narrower, on
Ohio avenue, near half
street, In which Miss Alma Narrower, a young
white woman, about % years of ago, was
united in matrimony with Ishpaheener, an
Indian chieftain of the Creek Nation.
The ceremony was performed by DR.. Bart
lett, OF the New York avenue Church. Tho
groom Is largc-sized man about 90 years OF
age and came here last January. IL is said
that Mrs. Narrower is descendent OF a Chero-
kee Indian. The bride was engaged In the
laundry business and while visiting tho Tre-
mont House with baskets OF clothes the heart
perately in love with each other although
they could not understand a word OF each
others language; but actions speaker louder
than words, as the result shows.
The whole marriage service was Interpreted
as far as the Indian was concerned. ,.sssysBi
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
Centenary of SIethodis,,,.

Arrangements are complete for the centen.
S concert 10 v 90 given at Israel q; Al. E.
on Friday night, June O, al o'clock. Misses
j. L. Wayne, A. l.. Brown, Edith II. Norbert,
Professor j. T. Layton, o, Newton, II. 4. Moss,
others Will take part. A paper, entitled
"Methodism ana Its influence Upon the Color
ed Race" viii be read by Mr.. j, ". Orumwell.
Centenary sermons will be preached Sunday,
ii q. M, and y. m. by Rows. o, II. Collins
and ]. II. Turner. Public invited.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
ron EXCHANGE.

VxyANTEp-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w FOR old ONES at Buffers Stove Exchange,
SoY. 9th and X; smoky ohimneys cured or no
pAyi stoves exchanged for groceries; old Etoyss
sought, I'd
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
The Old Guard

Of bargain hunters can have thsit picnic now.
All the "odds and ende,.,,pk$b, $3.50, "a, $3.50
mems trousers gQfnew at $2i5. A. saks 4
Co., 316 Sevenilsstteet.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
Students' Excursion from the In
diana University.

AT the close Of the course OF instruction In
governmental science at the Indiana Univer-
sity OF Blo0mington,it was determined TO make
atrip to Washington for the purpose OF seeing
the practical workings OF the Government. Ac.
cordingly Professor W. Il. Houghton, OF tho
University, made arrangements with the Ches-
apeake Ohio Railway for the round trip, re-
turning via Old Point Comfort Newport News,
and Richmond.
on the morning of the 3lst of May the party
left Bloomington, Ind, whore they were Joined
by teachers and students from various parts
OF the State, numbering IN all SO, among whom
were some prominent educators. The party
were delighted with the excellent arrange
ments made for their comfort by the officials
OF the Chesapeake & Ohio, and filled with ad-
miration OF the magnificent scenery of the
Alleghsnies and Blue Ridge, and those OF the
party having crossed the mountains by other
railways were compelled TO concede that the
Chesapeake & Ohio Is the grandest scenic line
across the Appalachian system.
Reaching Washington Sunday, on Monday
the students received marked attention from
the officials at tho Capitol, Senator Voorhees,
speaker Carlisle and Representatives Holman,
Cobb and Matson giving the visitors their
earnest personal attention. Commissioner OF
Education Eaton invited the class to his De-
pnrtment and took great pains to render their
s.ey as profitable as possible. Secretaries
BY special engagement they visited President
Arthur Tuesday forenoon. each member being
formally introduced by Representative Coob.
After visiting Mount Vernon the students
Will return home by Fortress Monroe. They
have ell enjoyed and been greatly benefited
by their TRIP, and concur In declaring that In
no other way, aside from such n visltsssuso
lion on FOvernmentalfca kess'ainod.'
EiectIq u esurns.
Bulletins giyix,g'fh& latest news from Chit
S ssS VIII esSfsplayed at Wizards Hotel %
Butler, Fifth AM 4 I Ia
sSsSige an as,a 81 s for old ones or
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
EQR RENI=Housaa
MARRIED.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS June Q, 1881
by the Rev. DR.. Lindsey, DR.. Thomas V. Ham
mond to Miss Bertha Hopkins.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
The Hammock and the Porch.

Chicago News.
Hammock ana a Porch were discussing
their respective merits,
II snid the Porch, sam always fresh.
young men who wish to leave good impress.
know" replied the Hammock, shut you
forget that l combine tho beauties OF a
swinging 'front.' gate ana comfortable sofa"
"Trnei but young ladies' are 80 much afraid
OF falling from you."
'VThat 10 my strong point; it pIvea tba vouno
men chance to hold them In. Aud then. did
yon never notice how gracefully sag, and. ~
spite OF everything, bring young peQaAssvery
Rolb's sAnnssz4fs GiuFtsen,
si5 = street n0T,hwest, wnlbe oponed to-nigh,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
PERTINENT PARAGRAPH srssss''

DIR. c, W: s1krk asassst, formerly of
Twelfth and F stiseihas removed TO No. 0l6
Ninth stresLpnftfwkbt.
EIAjsSNatioMl academy of Fine Arts
ccrher or New York avenue and Eighteenth
street, Will be open free 10 the public Thurs
day evenings at o'clock. Mrs. Imogene Rob.
inson Morrell cordially Invites all lovera OF
art, music and elocuton TO DO present.
THE report of Chief Engineer Cronn of
the Fire Department shows that there were
ten alarms OF fre turned IN during the month
Of May. The estimated loss is $iI6l3,
against loss of s1,565 for the corresponding
month last year. The increased loss Is caused
by the firo at Wizards.
JEREMIAH j. RIoRDAN, one of the men
who was taken into custody by the police some
time ago for annoying tho British Minister,
reported at Police Headquarters this morning
that while in his room, at Mrs. Garland's house,
4S0 Missouri avenue, last night, some up.
known person snatched his vest contalnl}Gfl.s7
and ran down stairs and disannaagbc.
PROCEEDINGS OF CppY0Mtfoh received by
direct wire and Rnnounced from stage al
Drivers Gayaento.hight. Admission free.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
Elec,lps es:arna.
FINANCIAL.
To.day,s stool, quotations.

TO-UHy's StOCIk 0UOintIOnS.
The following observations of the transac.
lions In tho financial market TO- day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking.hous OF II. ID.
Cooke, jr, h Co., 1929 + street, Washington,
ID. O..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
Name.

Chicago Grain ana PrOvIsi on Flu
lures.
The following summary by d. X. Plain &
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago produce mar
ket up 10 one p. m. to-day:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
KAHTED-MisceHaneoUs.
WANTED---Hnnaea.

wv ANTED-To pUR{HAsE NINE TO
ments. In West End, ~ client. Address j.
Amber smith. attorney. IA N. Y. ave. le5-sls
WANTED-JUNE IS, by A FAMILY OF
w adults with good references. a house of 10
rooms, bet and NJ and sth ana 9th sts., or near
smithsonian; rent must be moderate Address
House, Critic Office. je1.3t+
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r.,,z4s OFFICE OF THE PALM PArBR

HLoErn OFFICE OF TME rALM PAFER
Sse Nh ,ooo II SIN ST1 Hn N6MpYIiuwrar
WAsliINeToN, ID. @, NAV %, 1851.
A special meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Palm Paper Company of the District OF Colum.
bia will be held 81 the office OF the company, No.
lt06 81. n. WI Wnehineton. ID. O.. on Wednes
day, June IL. 1884, Mt ~ o'clock noon, to make
provision for the necessary funds to pay the
debts OF the company and for the extension OF It's
business, and transact any other business that
company.
BY order OF the TIu,teesi
E. J. BROOKS, Secretary.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
FOR SALE AND BENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
II
THos. Il. wAGeAMAN. 9i7 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and sRturuays.t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
WAHTED-HeLp--Femnie.

Advertisements Of Three lines under this head
Inserted three times for ~ cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
RdNIED-Sifunu ons--MnLe.

Advertisements of lines under the head of SIT
nations Wanted are Inserted times free.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

C,TRAYED OR STVLEN ON JUNE "A
- large white male OF, with gray tall answer
ing to the name OF Tommy o llbersl reward and
no questions asked ifrdpirned to s27 9TH st. NJ W.
II osT-MAY %, A BLACK SATCHEL AND
IL baby pin; inside of pin marked j, q. w. B.
The finder will be rewarded ny leaving them at
No. 403 East Capitol ST., or sl2 T 81, u. W. lel3tt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05

66s-rERsoNAL TAXES.
AssEssoR's OFFICE.
WARRINGTON, y. O., Jnne 2, 1881.
Taxpayers on personal property are hereby no
TILED, In obedience 10 law. that they are required
10 make out and return TO this Office q statement
Of their personal property, under oath, within
forty-hve days from this date and In default of
such return the Assessor Is required by law to
make out such statement from the best lnforma-
uon that can be obtained and add thereto a PEN
atty OF so per centum.
Blank schedules can he obtained at this Office.
BY order ofthe Commissioners OF the District of
Columbia. ROBT. p. DODGE.
le2-6t Assessor, ID. q.
NExrs DENTISTRH.
SNB Filling speciality; also, the cure oftooth-
ache without extracting. A local anesthetic used
on the gums allevlates pain OF extracting. Gas
given. STARR PARSONS, ID. D. s.,
N.Y. Corner 9th and Il sts II W,
n6s- JOHN "a, 4: ,E .I,I;s seSr,
Has removed his office to
NO. 13ag T. STREET NORTHWEST.
Houses and Building Lots for sale cheap.
MONEY 10 LOAN,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05

MONTGOMERY HOUSE, I'D AND HIGH
Nl sts,, West Washing by the day,
week or month. Rooms torrent. Street-cars pass
the house, Terms reasonable. my21m%
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05

WV MANIFESTATIONS BY A coLoRED
wv man as frst.class cook; references. 1911 N.
Y, ave, n, lei
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05

Washington Stocks.
The following are the closing quotations OF
no Washington Stock Exchange to-day:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09
St,tili Springs.

Soda Springs il now a lively little
town IN Oneida county, situated on
Bear river mud OH the line IF the @. s.
L. Railroad. The place takes its hume
from the numerous clusters OF springs
III tue vicinity. whose waters arc thor
oughiy impregnated with peculiar gus
which gives then sparkling appear
anee and taste resembling soda water.
Speaking Of these springs. cores
rondent OF the Enterprise. Writing
from That point under date OF january
atii, Fstsa: very sid AMI. fatal fatal ;sss
afdent happened here on Sunday night
lust. tho victnm being Sam blackburn,
our matchmaker and Ieweler. who went
to tho Horseshoe Springs nfter some
soda water about o'clock +. NJ, and
WINS never afterwards seen alive. About
1 o'clock his wife became anxious
and got AR. Schmidt tn go hunt him up,
aud when he found him he was on his
knees and his head laying up against
tue wall dead. sutfoeated by gas while in
the net OF filIing bottle with soda
water.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09
An IRON FOUNDRY.

II II reported taat the Colorado Iron
Works will establish branch foundry
In Ketchum tn the spring. This Is n
grand scheme for the people Of Wood
River. since. In most instances Of delay
In mining, milling and concentrating
operations In the past the cause IL di-
rectly consequent from the necessity Of
sending Thousands Of miles to duplicate
broken machinery, This has often
oanssd great annoyance to the cnmmunl-
~ aud stock holders concerned in said
operations and not unfreqnenily given
rise 10 speculation ~ 10 the actual canse
Ut delay. A first class iron foundry To-
Gated directly ut the centre 81 our indus
trial life will obviate everything Of this
kind, avoid numerous delays md afford
The country one IT tho greatest conven-
fences II can aver hope for.
There Ia not the least doubt as 10 the
financial anccess OF such an enterprise,
since the repair and duplicate work re-
quired by the Philadelphia smrltcrs here
alone last season would have supported
small foundry. Breakage and wear
II thing unavoidable In ell works,
where maeh machinery II In use, and
we know Of no place In Idaho, whore
the probable extent Of .such works
will exceed that ~ Kctchum in 1854.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09
What to Drink 10 Keep Warm.

If Won want drink that will keep
you warm Il Whole night long out of
doors, said III old policeman 10 friend,
don't drink whisky er rum, or any Ii
quor. The heat they afford Is short
lived. aud leaves you cold and weak.
They are worse than nothing; but drink
glass 81 aia and pepper new ale and
common black pepper, 1t win not az
feet your head. but Il will Keep your
blood Nnrtn III tho keenest wind and
calasst RAIN Il never tried the nen-
per nart IF that prescription said q
third avenue car driver, "hut ale Il. I
know. thought GO be very warming, We
ear drivers have colder work than po@
llesmen do. | think, and the old ones
among ~ lave tried every drink YOU
ever heard OF, A lot of us we're talking
the whole thing over the ether night.
Hot rum. not whisky. brandy aud GIN
ger. and all the cold clear alcoholic
drinks We're discussed. But the naaieri-
II were In favor Of hot coffee. That Is
the least hartful. the most heating. ana
the longest lasting drink know Of
New York sun.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09
Goes Her One Better.

Those who have rend Ella Wheeler's
Poems on Passion, and almost everybody
Inns, will remember one poem that was
real sudden, the one in which she tells
Of how she could hug her lover and kill
him, and kiss him until he would want
10 go OF somewhere and die, or words
to that effect, A Minneapolis editor who
writes poetry sometimes, and who il no
slouch, II he is bald headed, publishes
the following in the Tribune of that
city. In answer to tho Wisconsin poetess
oh love NV love could hnst your wien,
In the bowling craze Of my mad desire,
| could tear YOU assunder from deck to mzzen,
And roast yonr soul in raging hrc,
! could yank yenr hesrt from your jumping
bosam,
And drown out your life In a sea OF bliss
II had a million lives q lose EN-,
For a whooplng whaek at Iire-fringed kiss
could chew yonT car till the flaAhng Rristle
Goilarned like the crash Of wild cyclone,
| could shrek In gler like railroad whistle,
And gnaw your chin to the cleaning bonei
could swallow your breath as the topper swal-
The fiery nsgon OF rot gutry
could wellow IN love as the hot hog walows
In tho plant depths OF the backyard stye
] could snatch YOU bald In holy minute,
And yell like Yahoo To hear yon slucal,
could peel Your hide from your head and pin 1t
With fiery spike 10 your bulAtng heel
Oh. yes, / could hug yon, and kiss you and kill
yOn
And vet my mad passion I'd never aneil
Ion dafiing delightful old lisar-piil, you,
ia mslha Y0a believe was only too true.
According to the code, the challenged
party has the choice Of weapons, and il
the duel between The two poets comes
OF, they will, probably, both kill eaeh
other Peck.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09

Wendell Philips. tile patriarch. died
Il Its hnuaa ia nastan. an Saturday eve
sains Iast lie sae bern In Boston. Nov
-. 1911. he graduated al Harvard IN
1881. aud sHs adEultfsi Ia the tar In
Isl. lie lsssauae 4 grsat orator. abail@
tEasaast. advocate of wosaaaa suffrage. nro-
iaii'i1sesist, aenoaneer OF capital punEsh
snent. and In general a great pleader for
AnnA#A rights.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09
Tho Tramp Printer.


secdy looking tramp;
You see. last night my little bed was just .
trtde damp;
then walked the rail;
/ found my bed, ~ always DO when the con-
nections fail.
Last night dreamed = dream, and wish III
Yes, boys. dreamed I lived again before /
sew the forms q other days-they'vs climbed
the golden hill:
mingled with nomsly throng wish 1t Was
80 stil
Twas 4 bnnifues gpresd At that old home, and
all were gathered there,
To crowd around the festal board--paternAl
Yen SEQ lived my life Again--oht happy days
so bright
A slost IN my dew damp bed Ia the shadows
Of last night
A poor tramp printer has hrsrt hidden meath
htN raggNd Earh.
Hard times 4 roaming this land, and have
And fellows, when woke this morn with
cramps and mental pain.
May God forgive mi wicked wish To nsyer wake
aga n.
Iva. made some Qualification In this ancient,
battered form,
AMI my tlnzine wash I've thrown aside. IL has
brought me 700 much harm.
My proof has been corrcetcd--A revise win
needed be.
For lie, who searches every heArt. win many
errors see.
My tramp is almost ended now--old age viii
end che race.
You zee, ny hands are srembly, and cannot
hold a case:
But I've made an application. at the city made
of gold,
l5.
And long 10 hear the answer, "'Tis case that
you can hold. PRINTERS CIRCULAR.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09
Territorial Items.

fIaaAo Demoerafl
Scientists are stu specializing on the
CAUSE Of the red sunsets.
This Holland Comedy company have
been invited 10 perform at Caldwell
Aitnras county will have democratic
newspaper during ihs coming season.
They will need one.
Chief Justice Morgan ind family oc-
enpy All elegant suit Of rooms in AIRS.
John Woods brick. corner Of Idaho and
Ninth streets. This Judge IL still an.
able 20 walk, and uses . carriage TO aud
from The supreme court room,
niiiy Paxton. ". F. X Co.'s messenger,
who arrived from boise HnAin on Friday
evening. Informs rs that Harve Esmond
waa buried M rlaoersiile on Thursday.
having died tile dry previoua. Esmoni
hHa heen alex several months. lie LETT
Is wife but no children.
ney. I. Il. Galloway and Elder u. "
Pouch, 81 The Cpnphollite persuasion,
hive commenced asprotraetea meeting
u the Presbyterian church IN this city.
There Is no spot in tue Wide world where
AN outpuuring Of the apiit IL more
needed Than At the capital Of Tdaho: and
nothing short of the old fashioned Cos.
rseI red .hat could succeed III penetrut-
lug IL ain ernsted inhabitants Mr.
Eatlah served Ia speaker of tho last
taonse III representatives, while We be-
lleye. Mr.. Galloway Is aIso an OK mem
her II The IdaAe legislature. 10th are
HhIe ministers aud feryens takers. md
viii soon awaken an Interest IN the
good eause.
I4gaiaaehel
The General Conner Ia looking we'll
and IL haing developed by drift nm
south On the ledge, The ledge IL large.
easily worked. and Will produce enough
ore When opened to Keep twenty
stamp mill running.
The nlaek lack IL producing enough
nre to keap Laonnrd's mill running.
Though the quartz il not rich. IL has pay
n II. which i being ground ont a. stat
~ above
immediately Ia the wnst and below
the HIuek Jack i the Empire stttss,
which i producing high grade orr. free
gull being Visible Ia the naked eye Ia
msseh at 1t. This too. Ia being hauled
70 The Leonard mill. We understand
ta#s new chute If ore has been struck
III this mine. but how extensive remains
III Is.s zxs@z.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09

The bellevue school house i \ disgrace
10 community tie size and preten.
lions II the Gaia City aud va ara glad
~ leara that there Il movement among
leading citizens and ths Trustees Look
taz@ - The erection ct efealtabIe strue-
lure Ia tlss aetr future
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09

Baker alty sage nrash: The track OF
the @. !. l.. il fast being completed to-
ward bsker CITY. II has reached point
faar naiIes this side Of the old Canvas
House aud in new only nine miles east
II Huntington. From Baker to the end
~ the Q. i. L. truck Is about nifty nine
miles.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09

The United States is To have another
Catholic cardinal, probably Archbishop
Gibbons.