davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15

OPENiSG TEE SEoHoMIsH. The warm
"Chtnook" which sprang up on the lat
caused the river to riss about fourteen
feet on Saturday night-the most sud
den rise known to the oldest iuhabi-
tant, or even 20 tue siwasbes. The ice
commenced to break up about mid
night. 1he roar of the crnshioQ and
grinding mass could be heard q long
distance from the river, and startled
many from their slumbers. Fhe steam
or Nellie, which had been frozan in at
her meorings at ferguson's wharf, mar
foWly eseapsd being cTushs d, bat hav-
ing steam up, she whistled for help, and
vas nuaily safely Hloored In the EDDY
below the wharf. Although the river
Was bank full and anchor Zoe vas run
ping Ia large quantities at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning, there vas bat little
more current than at ebh tide when the
river Is low. This was afterwards ae-
counted for by the fact that the ice had
goraed at the head of Ebey slough. Az
noon the gorge was ahout i've miles in
ieuRth, the uppef. end being visible In
the bend just below town. Occasional
ly the Ice would move q few reds, when
the current would perceptibly increase.
Bat little Toe was running on Monday
morning, when the Nellie started for
Seattle, finding the gorge broken. The
river continued TO rise slosly until
Thursday evening, when it reached q
poiRt about two feet lower than the
great food OF 1871. From what she
Rye ~ able 20 learn no serious damage
has been done, only q few fences hav-
ina been carried away. IL In fact
worthy of note that this IL the frat
freshet In which ns logs have been lost.
Az noon today the river had fallen about
four rfeet.--Saoh0ssish Eye.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15
wArca wesK.

A sstensisn raid 10 the repair Of
sssAsss chronomeseFs. chrono-
epsis and quarter secondz. Fe-
E nc striking watches. marine
ina ssrA ffeneh eloeks. esc.. eto-
~ s,rs pssees THAI ethers have
Sss saks 80 We give q strict
.sz g s.tsafNssien or refars the
ESs 80 ksNnAIi. 4 toS, leading
ss.~ \, = fasss soand, Ffye's Opsrs
= sseeks seattle. 1T. issdu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15
poR WEEKLY
.aray AxD WEEKLY

p,vfsnssnal esrdA y per month fog ons
" snd 8 per month taE one-hAlf ineh.
-.sis II senis q lfne FER obs week. and
ae<nfs slizs psx E1onh-
sSr@nercisI aaVertisias. 81 an ineh fpr
- - and a. an inch psr month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15

! MsasLs Rususr.-ra. Nav wess.
- sssrsses says: q II tia Do
=. Gcssrnmsnt froaa any csese,
49,. soea 10 taks ever tns Oapaassn
e,S<< s1uess fFoce shs synd,oass. if
s - y nee<ssity nallify he eanAition
-. ~ th2t no railways we're 10
S sessd south of shair lineA NJ
- - kss Wessminsass weold e.
- y ssseet1on By Bellinshann Bay,
- Vaiisd States railways. aud
- teems uiih the rsss ef she woraa.
~ aneseioa 0oala Be noee vale.
i5Ss sss wcsminnsss than any esher
n see1a usskn sAis sliy he Hnh
ssneaL u is tnerefoFu a-voas.
- mssasa. thai the FsdeFal Gov.
eAx pa AA end 70 shs ssruus
kS slnst Ne railway. By tskias d
ssa AanaA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15

PuxEsHEp ron vIolATIsa IaK sUs
DAr IaAw.-Dafing les recent session the
Grand Jury returned indictments
against Holhreck a Morris, Of Farming
ton. and Nessrs. Masfin aud Binnard.
of this city, for violating the Sunday
iaw. The tsst named parties plead
suiltv and vere each hnsd &2a. Aeszrs.
Hoihrook a Morris hne and costs
amounted 70 somsthins like ksa Tee
fact that their saloon was open the
Sunday that Dfiiard walker killed
Hoae Gas no doubt the reason cf the
heavs pessity imposed. Len Hsasherly
was indicted on q charge Of sellinG
liqaos 10 q 1innr, bat stood srial and
vas acquitted Peter Jacohs, Of Union-
tosn. was ened go for selling liqasr
10 sninor, and nF. Lifsser. Of Coason,
was hned fS on . similar charge. and
fss for ksepine his sslooa open on Sun.
dzy.-Cesfs< Gasefts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15
The stock Liss.

NEW YORK. Jan. H.-United States Sc,
l0l; as, ll2sI; fs, 122; Pacific 95's
l2S, American Express 80, Canada Pa
eifis 431f. Lackawanna 6s1k. Canada
Southern 81, Central Pacific 33]<, Bur
llnatoH lissl. Denver q Rio Grande 81,
Enc liS1, Hannibal 4 st. Joe 3s5S. Kan
sas Il Texas les Lake Shore 6l1f Louis
yilie d Nashville 25Al Michigan Central
64S. Northern PacI1c l6JS, Northern
Pscific preferred 3S1s North western9lh
New York Central SS1{, Oregon Rail.
way 4 NAVIGATION 70, Oregon Transoon-
ttnental l6Al, Oregon Improvement 231S,
Pacific Mail 5s, Psnama 50, Rock Is
land l0S16, 80. Paul 75I4, Texas Pacific
l8R. Union Pacific 80. United States
Express 70, Wells Fargo log. Western
Onion 561S. Petroleum, firm at 20.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15
wiDE-AwAEE BkUGGtsT,

hr. A. b. Stewart 10 always alive to
nus onsins -. and spares no pains to Sc
cure tne best OF every aatic!e IN his line.
ne has secured the agency for the cele-
brated Dr: Kings New Discovery for
COnsunption. Ths only certain cure
known for Consumption, Coughs. Colds.
hoarSeness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bron-
ehitis. or any affection of the Throa, or
LanRs sold on a positive guarantee.
Irial bottles free. Regular size, xl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15
Opinions.

Nearly the whole world Of authors
and writers appeal In The LIVING AGE,
In their best mooda Art science. and
literature md fresh and eloquent expires.
zion In ia pages from the pens Of the best
writer's o< the day; and the reader ~ kept
Wen ABREAST O the current thought Of The
age Boston Journal.
IL has now for many years held the hrst
place OF all our serial publications.. Tho
only possible objection that could be urged
20 IL 10 the immense amount Of reading II
gives. There is nothing noteworthy In
science. art ! teraiure. b.oSnsPhy: philos-
4. It's readers are supphed with the besi
literature of the day. y.--Churchman, MY,
IL may be q uthfuily and cordially said
that Il never tfers q dry or yaiueless
page.-N. Y. Tribune.
Biography. actaon. science. criticism.
history, poetry, travels. whatever men are
nishes mere Tor the mooey IL costs ii n
any other periodical within cur know.
iedge.-The Wstchman. Boston.
there is nothing IKE ik-Christlan at
Work. ~. Y.
Il has for rs an interest and value BE-.
yond those Of any other publication.
Conins once Seek. is gives while yet
writers OF the aay.- Montreal GaxxttA
Through its pages alone. it b possasle 70
be as weA inforuse1 I'm current literature
- b. the pernsAl Of Q long list Of month
hos.-Phiiadelphia Inqairer.
it enables the readsr 20 keep pace with
the best thought and literary work Of our
time. Chrisilsn Unisn, New York.
Foremost Of the eclectic periodicals. -
New York World
II furnishes complete eompilstion Of
an indispensable literASgre. Chicago
kyeniEg Journal
II saves not only time bat nsoney.-Pa-
csac Churchman. san FrAnefNo.
Il has become indispensable hle.-N. Y.
Ohsefvef.
Is stlll keeps 10 the front, as the ncss OF
al magazines II limited % but one pub
hcation We Woald lnA -ifnly prefer lHk
LIvIsG AGE - all othnrs. Il siAn1s alone
u its exrelience. AorBtng star. Whining.
tcs. ". G.
u b oas q the msryels 81 he aga
Spect.toz. Hamiltun. cAnada
Published WEEKLY ~ - yeAr. free d
pos1zeA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15

TIE ApvAsrAoH OF Rsoousr.--It 10
astonishing how many errors are made
by officers in ooantinG and reporting
elections where they are honest and
fair, she errors nay, - 10 the State of
New York, he shout a. many on one
side as on the other. where they sre
strongly biased. and not particularly
scrspulous, the errora will be- In the di-
rection OF their individual sympathies.
A case of reccunting has joss been con-
elnded 81 San Francisco. Patterson,
Rspnbliean candidate for Sheriff, dis
poted the retarss. which gave him Is.
600 votes 20 l666i for Hopkins, his op.
ponent. The ballots we're ali recountsd.
several weeks being consumed in the
operation. Patterson gained every day,
kat not quite enoaeh 10 give him ma
jority. Each days count cut down
Hopkins majority. until ct the conciu-
SION Il was down 90 eight. The feelings
Of Hopkins, as be sav his majority
dwindling away, ean bs imsgined. ~
also his relief at the end. A somewhat
similar case occurred In the same city
q fev years ago, in which q majority Of
several hundred was cut down 20 the
next thing 10 nothing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS

TIE ABLEsT AND MOST CULTIVATED IN
rELLEcTs. In every department OF Litera
ture. Scieuce. Politics and AIT f0d ex-
preston Ia the periodical literature Of
Europe. and especially OF Great Britain.
T0E LIVING Aex. forming four large
volumes year, furnishes from the eat
and RenerAlls inaccessible mass Of this
literafu Q, the only compilation that,
while within tho reach OF all, 10 satisfac-
tory in the COMPLkThNEs3w with which
tt embrsoes Whatever 10 OF immediate In
terest. or OF SOLID. permanent vslae.
IT - THkREFoaE INDIsPESsABiR 10
every one who Wishes to keep paee with
the events or intellectual progress Of the
time, or to cultivate In himself or his
family general Intelligence and literary
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15

-. . nsals 4 tAs sssy fos swsesx. AZ,
sssss .s - VA kansarssl 20 Wssk-
oassnasAa iss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15

TIE RAItRoAD IN BRTrIM CoLuMnrA.
Word vas received On Wednesday
that she railway between Port Moody
and Yale vas % completely blccksdsd
hy wAshoats aud land slides that
trafi1e over the line W0aid have TO hs
temporarily suspended. Ths dawn train
from Spenee's bridge reached Yale We'd
nes1sy morning. and 80 hsad Of caftls
destined for the VictoriA market, wsrs
unlosded thereL Ths RubS Greek sun-
nal has partially oaved IN; land side
40 feet long and from one 10 too fees
In dspth. bleckaded the line near Tsxas
lake; -ons bia slids and too listie ouss
at the old ylAcs." was the wurd from
Port Hammond on Tsesaay night. =
wsshoas nesf Nsfnock hsppsned on
Tuesday; q slide In che dsep cus, iass
essl Of Port Moody hAppsned on Taes-
day: and IN fscs. u appcars that the re-
can't thsv hss oompisfely denoralisca
she railway sipe. Meantime the up
eoantxy frsisht and mail m2tfer. and
pAsssnGnrs, are sncamulasinQ at Port
Aeoay. and the eetirs prosines b isinR
snsosvenienced. Victoria Tisaes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15

g(bR DAIkFI

..-x.~.ssx,sl sards. - per month for sne
.si Al psf month for sne-hAk inch
M esta limo for one insertion.
- : - for six Insertions and %
- : Ilss pr saonn. "a -,
rssrserciai idyeEti.enents seee.a@ an
a g insersion- fi.D an incA hnf ~ EH
49, vsska ard y per monh
zen WEEKLY
s,sfnwsonAl cards y per nsoDth sor enc
y - a 6Oper month for0nehek inch
49, Il zen o line for Oae tasersaon-
s1G essis lths per msnth.
o...sr|fcial saverfisiEs. sl per tnth for
- s.ssrfien. a,,d q per Inonth-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15

BumzzR CzAxTEaA-Reeens charters
~ sAn Frznsisso 70 80 fcreASn with
lamh@F incinle these Barb Hslsn
Msrioa. fee River Piatss, schssaef
Jessie Minor. for Tahiti ship CarsioA.
fee Sydney ship yeremish TAonpson,
fc< Honaksng sAip Emm& 7. Croveii,
fog Cozk hsrkeasins MakAh. fer Saans-
kai b@rk Laidi&w, fox Coqnsmho shiP
6psrt4n, feE Aussraiis. xn1 hfiR CoRrt-
Dey fera. fux Ha1slalR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15
Msney Market.

NEw YoRx, Jan. ll.-Money
@2; closed. offered, ~ per cent; prime
paper, ti<@6; exchange bills frm at
&4.sijf; sterling demand, &i.s5A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15
AArrKn's ADprrIoS.

This plat 10 tue city of Seattle, which
was flird March q, 1884. eompsIsss
tracts II, 42, Is and "a Of the Seattle
Homestead Association, and held by
W. Edwards, as trustee. There are six
foil blocks and three fractional blocks
All full lots are 60xi00 feet. and streets
60 feet wide. streets running north
aud south are Rainier, Yakima and
Greene, and those running east and
west Baxter, Oakley, fremont and Flor
enos streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15
rowN OF YKsLkn.

Connmonly kaewn a. Titusyille, la loc%tsd
N the White river valley. There are
ten II lot blocks and fivs 10 lot blocks,
Ia this plat, which WAS filed on March
5. 1894, by II. L. Y sler and wife. owners
of the land covered by snis plat. Lots
are 60xl2S feet in size. and streets are
66 fest wide. The streets runnins east
are Cove. Titns, Saar and Willis
streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15
MORAN BROS,
MAC CHiNiSTS AND ENGINEERS;

n EALKRs RSenKERS sUPP1In CARRY
Tor
hes Puupaso soguVsas
A=>ssns 1one
veeisrs Whans fees eEasIn ssssss. ssattsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15

ms posT,nTElllcEncER PUB. co.
s.ssfte June 10 iesS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15
n. A. SMITH COWS ADDITION.

This plat, which Vas hlsd at the re-
quest OF II. A. Smith, the owner there
OF. on April ], 1854. covers land Iocatsd
near Smiths Cove. There are eight
foaFteen-los blocks and two fractional
blocks embraced In the plat. ALI lots
are 60xl2o feet In sise. and streets arc
90 feet vide The streets RAINING east
aud west are Fourth, Fifth and Sixth,
aud those Running north and soath are
First avenue. Becoud avenue. Third
svsRue. Foarth avenue and Fifth av
enue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15

LGrrLB Rocx, Ark, Jan. A.--iDdian
Territory advloes are that Gen. Hatch Ia
ready 20 march on the camp Of the Ok
bahama boomers entreached at Still
water. A battle il thought TO be inmi-
nent.
The STRIKE Of Pfftshurg, RsFs wayne
n ChiraGs asrakemen.
RoRT WAxNx, Ind, Jan. 14.-The situ.
alton Of the striking brakemen on the
PittsburR. Chicago & Port Wayne rail
way aeainss the system of running two
trains OF freight in one train with tvo
locomotives and one cree, styled the
double header system, remains un-
changed Only one freight train, 10
cal. bound east, left today. Il eludsd
the strikers By running through the city
a. high rata Of speed wiincut stop
ping. The strikers could not board tie
train TO disable it- Tue yards are
blocked with freight trains which the
officials are unable 10 move.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15

This plAt was Sled by ". 3. Williams,
Mas 9, 1854. 70 eomprises u blocks Of
lard 81 tns ianctioa % the Cedar River
Rxssnssoa and Cascade Branch ef ths
Northern 2ssiae. Lssss are eoxl5o Tea
In ssse, and sfrsets % fsut vide
sus1iu nxxzrx susFtHs<nrAL rLAT %
wxsr nsIr az bloch ~ ssoxt0w's
Apnl1suH.
Tais plxA eied May 2. lsss. u located
90 and oovsxz "a fhe wesi half cf block
sA Il Hlsslswis e3dision 30 TIE eity sf
ssAkliA xess aEs sGxl2 fssA Lkzeoan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15

NEW foRx, Jan h.--Governments
strong: railways irregular. Stocks dur
ing the morning were quiet and eeper-
ally 6rmer, bat Lackavanua declined
IL and Western Union u. GranRsrs
moved up y 10 ~. In the afternoon
there wsre unfssorable rumors' none
Of which could be traced 70 reliable
soarce. The market. however, weak
ened y TO y. At the closing there was
rally Of TO Y. Compared with yes
terday. CLOSING prices are y 20 / higher,
except Central Pacific, Oregon Trans
continental, Lackavanna and Western
Union, which are k 20 n lover.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-15
Cue pness isr ne bsst Hens and
Farsian lissrafars.

iPessezscd of TEE LsyIxs Ace and one
OF other Of cur vfvnciaas Americas
nontkliez. . asubscffher " . 6nd himsekf
In command q TIE wh0ta xztamtloM. -
phiiAdefpkAs kvenfng 3uiistfn
fof ele - fH9 LfyfxG AaE 1a1 any one
Of the AEsiersc&D o. Nfonlkiies ior Hmr@
psrs Weekly ~ RExsrt vii b seat for .
yezr. pestpAl1 7; Or for - - THG LIVING
LiTTELl . cs.. Rssssa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The breach of-promise suit of Maria Horton
against William Jessup has been compromised
by the marriage of the parties.
Abraham G. Schwab and others in the United
States Circuit Court have obtained a Judgment
for 81, 238 70 against Albert d. Lemon, of Attica.
The Richmond Plating Company, for plating
with gold, silver nickel etc. has filed articles of
association with the Secretary of State. The
capital stock is Sc, 900. with Warren Shumard,
Sarah S. Shumard and William T.. Noble as
stockholders.
A footpad attacked pedestrian at the corner
of Illinois and Seventh streets about 10 O'clock,
last night, but the latter made vigorous fight
and succeeded in frustrating the rascals design.
The footpad broke his intended victims watch
CHAIN but left tine pieces hanging to his vest.
Frank c. Nunemacher has been enjoined and
restrained from prosecuting a suit in the Louis
vile Chapcery Court against the receiver of the
Louisville, Evansville g. st. Louis Railroad
Company, the receiver being an officer of the
United States Circuit Court of Indiana, until
Saturday, 14th inst, when final hearing in the
INDUCTION will be heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Church Services and Notes.

The religious interest at Hill-avenue Mission
Church continues. The Sunday school numbers
moro than 200, even during the late unpleas-
ant weather. and the members are preparing to
build an addition to the house. Rev. Mr. Rob-
erts, a superannuated member of the Illinois
Conference, will preach there tomorrow morning,
and services may be expected every night next
week.
Rev. F. G. Holiday, of Madison, will preach
at Fletcher place NJ E. Church ON Sunday
morning
Special services will be begun at Central,
avenue NJ. e. Church on Tuesday evening of
next week. They will be continued throughout
the week.
Rev. Matthew L. Haines, of Astoria, Long
Island, will preach at the First Presbyterian
Church to morrow. Mr.. Haines is the son of an
old citizen Of Aurora, graduate of Wabash and
of Princeton, a man of fine abilities and thor
oughly cultured. He has been in the ministry
for number of years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Local Newspaper Changes.

With the change in the management of the
Times, which occurs to-day there will be some
thing Of general shuttle in the local journalistic
circle. All of the old force retire, including
Joseph E. Cobb, W. II. Smith, Adolph Maeulen
aud c. G. Hickman. Mr. Cobb, who has been
the city editor Of the Times since the foundation
of the paper will represent the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette as correspondent from
this point Mr. Oliver T. Morton, who will have
the controlling interest in the reorganized
Times Company, will assume the editorial man
agement of the paper Mr.. Scott G. Bone, who
has been On the CITY force of the Evening News
for several months. becomes the city editor.
George NJ Payne and Clarence Goodwin will
compose the reportorial force. Will Walker,
who has been the foreman Of the Times,
will become the telegraph editor The position
which Mr.. Bone held in the News, will be filled
by Mr.. o. r. johnson. who has been a valuable
member of the Journal editorial staff for more
than six years. Mr.. Johnson is one of the
brightest young newspaper men ever connected
with the press of the city, and will prove valu-
able acquisition to the staff of the News. He
leaves this Office with the best wishes of his
associates on the staff. Mr.. Bone is bright
and capable young gentleman. full of vim and
ambition, who deserves all possible success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Was 1T a Murder?

man Klingensmith was patrolling his beat, in
the neighborhood of the old fruithouse on West
Ohio street, he heard four shots fired in rapid
succession, followed by the frantic shrieks
of a woman, who cried. my God. I
am shot" He ran in the direction whence
came the sounds, but all was quiet, and diligent
search failed to reveal any evidence of tragedy.
The police were notified, but at late hour had
discovered nothing unusual There ara several
resorts of questionable character in the neigh
borhood, and it is possible that the shots and
screams may have come from one of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

The official call for the meeting of the new
Western Base Ball League has been issued and
it will be held at the Grand Hotel in this city on
Wednesday next. Delegates have signiied their
intention of being present from Cleveland, 70
ledo, st. Paul, Kansas City, Dayton and Column
bus President Thorner, of the Cincinnati
Unions, has signifed desire to join the new
association, but will probably not be admitted,
as he has in his club Mccormick, Briody and
Glasscock, the black-listed League players and
while retaining them his team would not be ad-
mitted to the national agreement Terre Haute
has asked to join, but will not be admitted I'M
less bond is filed guaranteeing that the club
will play the season out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lucius Nebeker, of Covington, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Prof John NJ. Bloss, of Muncie, is atthe Bates
House.
Chas. A. Robinson, city treasurer of Terre
Haute, is at the Bates House
Hon. Albert G. Porter will lecture on "Glad-
stone" before the Morton Club, at Masonic Hail,
on Tuesday evening next.
Jno. B. Chores, attorney of the State-house
contractors, arrived in the city from Chicago
yesterday morning, and is registered at the Bates
House.
Chas. b. Kimball and family, Of Chicago, are
at the Bates House. Mr.. Kimball is secretary
and treasurer of the Singer s. Talcott Stone
Company, Chicago. :.
Mr.. RUSSELL Elliott has formed a partnership
in Kansas City, in the real estate business, with
Mr.. r. j. Johnson The new firm seem to be
doing rushing business
Albert Wishard, of this city, was married on
Thursday, at Hopkinsville KY, to Miss Cora
Wallace, of that place. The marriage was sur
prise to most of Mr. Wishards friends, who will
unite in wishing the young couple prosperous
future. Miss Wallace is well known in this city,
where she has frequently visited.
A letter received from Edgewood, Pa, an
nounces that Mr. Thomas B. McIntire, formerly
superintendent of the Indiana Institute for
Deaf and Dumb, is still dangerously i'll, and
there seems to be but little reason to hope for
his recovery, fact that will be known with sin
cere regret by his old friends here,