davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08

AFchitscts and builders unite in saying
our Nos. | and z, for bed room and office
ventilation, will sooa become Us STANDARD
as the window.
Our Nentilator in any sizel. when
placed through 4 wall, q window sash. or
a wooden bar under sash. sdmits q con-
staat supply OF fresh air under perfect
control without draughEs; any desired
temperature can he maintained in any
apartment. No office or seeping 70 I'm
should be without il as il stops burs lars.
excludes rain and dust. and keeps the
apartment constantly fresh without rails
lag the windows. Being heavily plated
in nickel. IL Is very ornamental when in
place. The hand Is serve TO r. gu,ate
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
FoR rns UPPER sxAcrr.

ssrnv Glide c. ". Core. naastes
r RAVES YESLEKS WHARF ON
Ia Wednesday and Saturday. returning
Thursday 4ad AcadaE. calling 81 eGAn-
CITY. Meant vsrnon. stssilnR and "a h
tezlnesi ate pointa AkoEa. For freiKht o.
psaa2e kppzy IN Aoxr4 o. u 0EOH0x
kosIkk, ca ths MhArx 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
THE STEAMER
DAISY
0. R. g. N. co.
STEAMER SCHEDULE.
rVGET SOUND DIVISION.

From Tacoma 70 Victoria, b. c., and
way ports, daily except sunday a. 8 pm
FROM Seattle 70 Victoria and way porfs
daily Except Mon4ayi az 10 q. m
From Victoria 10 Tacoma and wa,
poFta. daily texcept Sunday At q m.
From PoFt Townsend 70 Tacoma and
way ports. daily ,excrpt sunday a.
a N.
From Seattle 10 Tacoma, daily ,exceps
sunday 81 p.rn-. and every day - 4an
- N.
From Seattle to Olympia and way portA,
daily texcept sunday, al SO q m
From Tacoma 10 Olympia And stella,
COON. daily except Sunday. 81 q M.
From Olympia to Seattle and way poFts
daily texcept sunday ~ .. N.
From Tacoma 70 Seattle. daily 81 60
D. m and ,. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08

fpHg sLooP BELI.E. gSFooT XXX.
1 aad s.faoS heaEn. pAinte1 white & ~
isytng. with nAas On wAs Lost aA.os1
kapinK 90 Palug. Jan. x3d Twenay aosiArs
wkii ae paid for hrF return. ~ seattle.
LIP. TAHER oNn1x
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08

Will IA PaosscvTHn, -,Ror several
days Mr.. @ u. HasfcrtL the City Assor.
n@y. has been p&ppArisls 30 eoaanxne.
suit against Me<srs MyeFa a Powers
pfopFietcts of the MsnareA SAtson. ser
Violation ,af The city ordinance IN r.
safa e the isaaeF tmitac ON Sandav.
a. snfefrsafion vas itlssd against thass
gea tcx eeepanG their saioca apen Ia.
sanoAy. pa Mr. hanferS has hsen ~
pasy thAt hs eoald nai astsea Il the
matter eetote AotirS Of easaaeace.
nsot % tee sats uas esxvsa On e.,th
Myers aed t~sers iAsl sseasslr, ana a.
49, VII lsassR ~ Asfars tgstios Hlli
nexl FfldaN. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
Improve Your Laying Stock.

HAvEA FEW BROwS LEGHoRN
1 Growers Left. Matched this season from
imported stock. Brown Leghorn fowls
are the best layers in existence. and any
person keeping fowls for eggs should have
this variety. Price, e. to s. each ; trios
two pullets and a eOckrell $40.
no3a &. p. STONE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
FOR SALE.

4 ffKsT-cLAsS r RANT,
"A al Ia peEfsea rannlaz order. A bar
sslh ga - k.1 ~ ap2lxlaS .
kAls uknny Hloek-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
MARRIED.

FRaskR REowS In this city. Feb 6. at
the residence the bri de's parents by
the Rev. ). q. Strange. Alexander NJ.
frassr. Of Port Towns nd. and Bslia
brown.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08

lhey had qaite \ spirited lacAl nsh,
a tAecnnsr tsst MeadAy ever he esst
ssaestian. hsstveen the - knsanxus Mens
and Las and Order p@sese. rhw
Lssw and Order tsokaa wns elected
ihnaeRhauiS tnelaainN twa wunaep a
iEAtsin Ne CeaneAl. Fhe wsaaan "a Il.
ssoanef tosk deep intesssi u shs esnse~s
ND ~ ali eoaainE ens assli Assiisrz Ill.,
lNises q tletf pNu pfisleeas. seain saxa
~ ~ - thai ed and vssf,s ~ sfr.,x
haaa TIN 'sS3aSa daAt waaiI e psta =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08

SEATTLE LODGE No. e l. o. g. T.,
- meets every Monday. al 40 p. M. at
their hall. Front street. Visiting meE-
bers always welcome.
JOHN b. DENNY. W. C. T.
w A. HALL. W, & dell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
m PIRsT CLASS sTTLE.

Ou the Path Of January, at = o'clock
in the afternoon, We sailed for fistoEia
and Puget sound ports, having about
30 tons of freight and 20 pass myers.
she steamed along easily. and made
from ten to eleven knots al boar,
without any erowding. After beng ont
two days the pillar block, large TIM
Der on which the shaft rests, split. al
lowing the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08

wiz leave Tacoma for New Westminster
every W ednesday ~ ! p. M; leave Seat
tie sane date as mldnighi: leave Port
Townsend 1hnrsd8y ~ : g. N. Return
ing VIII leave NeW &esrsn instar for Ia.
eoma, v.a san Juan lsiznaa eve ) satsIr,
day ~ 6 = M. arriving ~ Tacoma SSB.
day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
situation Wanted.

aoOn 1gRNKk. PNACTtCAL
ma a haAa hANA eAeFNE. sssSk<f
g eaanse srxzna r6fesNaee AAafs~s eax
:. ssAssis. ". Z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
Notice to Contractors.

UIotySK TWO BARNS. ORCHARD
III HAd ssvei 81 acrea 81 iansl Nithia thS
''-. MRS. p0NfIUs.
fsstm Freal and MAJ go ssEsssss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08

neMcI
On ths
formal
koase
nd
REd
hWn,
The u
and q
emN
vho 1
van n
aminI
vellr
ed On
shon|
know
Jadge
ID he
Z @arrh
amonl|
Phaai
&ye.sh
Gas al
nvolv
neryo
the 4
upsai|
Mnn |
that 4
mdv|
ti0n.
jeaEn
Wee
prison
s ssss
/ aging
@@hl
NKw
apng
eers d
award
lhsops
q mum
I attire
iAheys
. EsWrt|
hlnd |
-
msnk
Es NV
Nj a
che 81
Itsl Pa
. sHannI
Rris II
| MaA
4 Nile ri
/ IM N
9tiHf|
/
lHfanss
fslEH
15faeih(
lknd hi
dM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08

arts
NIx'
30el |
tnzin
aoks
eseft |
q va |
hsisf|
-, |
ABB
siinse |
Mftr |
mh,f
&Ne |
vhiuf
expo |
thtb1 |
ehf0W
brids
ina 81 |
street
being |
thsic
E;;ss.s
GNst
thetn |
and
go Z |
he ae q,
fhss |
Gnai |
panY |
Tiais
s'a,n '
mea 4
iods1|
tween
eines |
and "
bfsae
tashI |
Eavel'
loo
The
sock
Hleo
tUz0p
sured.
kMc
on ths
funnA
hoase
Nav
shWni
The ! |
and .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-15

In this State, the termini of which
are not in this State, shall charge
. a greater or higher rate for the
TRANSPORTATION Of passengers be-
tween any points, places or locali-
ties within this State than three
cents per mile for each passenger
over the age of twelve years, with
ordinary baggage, not exceeding
one hundred pounds in weight, and
for each passenger of the age of
twelve years or under, not exceed
ing one and one-half per cent. per
mile, with baggage not exceeding
fifty pounds in weight fractions
OF a mile may be reckoned as full
mile in computing fares and
freights.
SEC. 6. It, shall be unlawful for
any individual, company or corpor-
alton, operating or managing any
such railroad within this State to |
refuse to receive, carry and deliver
any lawful, proper and customary
freight or passenger at any station. |
depot or side-track now existing or
which may be hereafter established
SEC. Z. That each and every
act, matter or thing in this Act de-
ciared to be unlawful is hereby pro-
hlblted, and in case any person or
persons, company or corporation
engaged as aforesaid shall do, suf-
fer or permit to be done any act.
matter or thing in this Act proh.b.
ted or declared to be unlawful or
shall omit to do any act, matter or
hing In this Act required to be
lone, such person or persons, com
ANY or corporation shall forfeit
nd pay to the person or persons
7ho may sustain damage thereby :
IL damages sustained, to be recoy-
red by the person or persons so
amsged In any CT the courts of
ais State having Jurisdiction of
lie sum so claimed, and all cases
here damages are so claimed, and
~ such person, persons, company r
corporation shall for the viola l.
On of any of the provisions of this
ct forfeit and pay a penalty of
It less than one thousand dollars
d not more than five thousand
liars, to be recovered in the name a
the State of Nevada in any
1rt of competent jurisdiction
l the Judgment in such cases
III include all costs of the action
luding such compensation to
informer and to the District M
'orney, not exceeding one hun III
d dollars each, as the court in
discretion shall adjudge to be
per.
&c. 8. All Acts and parts of -
$ in conflict with this Act are
by repealed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-15

The new house VIII be finished
splendid new floor will be ready for the
dancers, and all the appointments of a
first-clasS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-15
THE COMPILATION OF THE
LAWS.

There are two propositions nov
: before the LEGISLATURE regarding
the compilation of the laws. Two
years ago a bill passed providing
for similar compilation, and was
vetoed by the Governor, on the
ground that there was a prospect
OF a Constitutional Convention. The
bills now under consideration are
precisely alike as far as the gist of
the matter is concerned; the only
difference being the cost and the
manner Of printing the compila-
ton.
The Morrison and Thomas bill
fixes the cost Of the work at $4,000
and provides that the work be done
In the State Printing Office.
MIR. Deals fixes the cost at s.. 900
and does not specify where the
work be done.
The bill should specify this for
the reason if any amount of money
is to be paid out of the State
Treasury, there should be some
good assurance that it shall be
spent in the State. In no instance
should the work be placed where
rat printers Of San francisco can
came into competition with Union
printers of Nevada /:
Again, even if the work is done
by Union printers in San Francisco
the Union printers of this State i.
should have the preference; the
men who live here with their fami-
les and pay taxes in this State.
The bill also provides that each +
member of the Legislature shall be /.
FINISHED with one copy free of \
barge, which looks like a bid for
AS for the qualifications of the
arties agreeing to do the work.
hey are all gentlemen of good T
landing and acknowledged compe- ci
sncy, and in either case there is no
aestion but that the compilation
Guild be we'll and thoroughly. per-.
'rmed. y,
All other matters being equal,
'yever, our State Printing Office,
hich is splendidly equipped for
e best class Of work should be y
ven the preference. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
nr Eenn,sIecture.

The lecture of Rev. Dr. Fem at High
street church on Sunday evening last upon
"The University of Oxford" was most
able, scholarly and interesting. He described
the relation of the several colleges to the
university, and the general terms of theiI
foundations; and likened them both to the
State and national governments of our Fed
cral Union. He then described life at the
several colleges in vivid manner, and the
course of study, the peculiar points of re-
hgious and literary training which a student
there receives. Then he went into the sew
eral discussions of the schools of thought
and belief which have sprung up in the
Anglican church, the high, broad, Anglo
Catholic, etc., and he gave q very instructive
statement of the belief of each school, and OF
the elements of greatness of the great lead
ers of them-as Bishops Wherefore and
Hampden, Cardinal Newman, the late Earl
of Shaftesbury, Mr.. Gladstone, and others;
and altogether the address was replete with
much valuable information which the dis
senting denominations, so to speak, in this
country may not be entirely familiar with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
An officer Roughly Used.


A very singular affair happened in this
city Sunday afternoon. 1t seems that a
young fellow named Kelley got drunk and
in company with three others went to
Brewer and began to make a disturbance
there. Kelley was warned several times by
Constable Moor of that town to go home,
but upon refusing to do so he was arrested.
His three companions Immediately started
for this city and told what had happened.
When Mr. Moor got to this city he was ac-
costed on Oak street by fellow named Cor
nelius Brennan and asked to let Kelley CO.
The constable said that he would not and
when nearly down State street hill they
were suddenly surrounded by about one
hundred of Kelley's friends The constable
cried for help and Brennan offered to take
one of Kelley's arms, so Mr.. Moor says, and
aid him in getting along.
The officer accepted the proffered help and
as soon as Brennan took hold of Kelley he
hauled him with the constable out
into the mud in the middle of the street and
then dropped him, leaving his arm free to
to be used in striking Mr.. Moor. Kelley inn
proved this advantage and those in the
crowd also gave frequent blows. They con-
tinued using him very roughly until Pools
corner was reached when they fairly tore
the prisoner from him and protected the
former from pursuit until he made good his
escape. Constable Moor was injured Sc
verely by the blows and kicks administered
to him and was suffering considerably from
them that evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
society of Natural History.

The Society of Natural History held its
first meeting of the fall season last evening,
the vice president in the chair. The dona-
tions to the library and cabinet since the
closing meeting of last summer have been
large and important, and form too long list
for publication at length. The accessions to
the cabinet attracted much attention from
the members present, and some of them
were very fully discussed. Mr.. Charles ii.
Boyd gave very interesting account OF the
rock salt deposit at Ayery's Island, Louisiana
q fine specimen of the salt having been pre-
scented to the society by Captain James L.
How
On motion of Mr. Thomas fash the thanks
of the society were extended to the donors
of the publications and specimens, and the
corresponding secretary requested to make
special acknowledgement to several of them.
The Alaskan mastodon tusk was exhibit
ed, but special notice of it was deferred to
later meeting when fuller mention could be
made of its interesting history andcharacter-
3s+f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
THE HUMAN BODY.
Or. DevoIl's Lecture Before the
Mission Band.

DR.. Devoll gave the first of her series of
lectures in Reception Hall yesterday after
noon to an attentive audience. The lecture
treated of the anatomical structure of the
human body. Beginning with the ''house
we live in,'' the outer structure of bones, it
advanced step by step, taking up the won
derful and beautiful construction of each
division of our system. The descriptions
were made clearer and more emphatic by
skeleton and illustrative charts hung upon
the walls. This lecture and the following
are most important as preparation for the
remaining four; they furnish the foundation
facts constantly referred to and upon which
all our special knowledge must be built. DIR.
Devoll has taken the utmost pains to make
these lectures interesting and profitable and
to secure the best illustrations possible. The
second in the course will be given next Mon
day at the same hour 4.30 p. m. We earnest
ty commend these lectures to all ladies for
two reasons. They are given by the Young
Ladies' Mission Band in the hope of in
creasing their ability to give to missionary
work. This particular means is chosen be-
cause it is believed that many mothers and
daughters need just this practical instruc-
ton. We invite the attention and hearty
cooperation CT all friends interested in mis-
sionary work and in a knowledge of them
selves and the care of their daughters.
We would correct a sentence in the papers
of yesterday, which referred to the Mission
Band as Second Parish society. Its mem
churches.
The low price of tickets, to be found at
Loring, Short & Harmon's, puts it within
the power of all to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
PERSONAL

Harry R. Virgin, Esq, has returned from
Boston where he has been engaged in special
legal business for several months.
Hon. W. W. Thomas accompanied by Hon.
W. W. Thomas, Jr., has arrived home much
improved in health.
Mr.. F. E. Lewis, graduate of the Port
land High School in the class of 1884, has a
valuable position as designer for New York
carpet manufacturing firm.
Mr.. Spencer Rogers Of this city has adj
justed the losses by fire upon A. Rigby' S
buildings at Saltwater, allowing Mr. Rigby
$500, the full amount of insurance on the
barns; and 1871 on the house.
N. Woods, Bangor; j. B. Bagley, Jr.,
Washington, D. c.; e. w. Hodgland, Will
mington, Del; j. G. billiard, Hartford; d.
P. Ladd, Philadelphia, B. Quimby, Augusta;
f. E. Richards, Camden; C. j. Pike, Boston,
were among the guests at the Falmouth
Hotel last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
rhe cathedraI Fair.

The Cathedral fair opened at Kavanagh
Hall last evening, under the most suspicious
circumstances. Everybody wore cheerful
countenance, and confidence is felt that the
fair will be a grand success. The tables are
now beautifully furnished wit the choicest
articles, and it is well worth the price of adj
mission to examine the array of choice and
artistic articles. There were present during
the evening the BIT. Rev. Bishop, and uum-
Der of clergymen. The hall will be opened
each afternoon and evening during the next
two weeks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
stuck in the Mud.

Saturday as the schooner Mary B. Morse
was being towed through the draw of the
Grand Trunk Railway bridge over the Back
Bay the schooner,a large three-master, stuck
on some piles below the surface of the water.
1t was impossible to go ahead but after son G
time the vessel was backed off and towed to
the Grand Trunk wharves where she will
discharge her coal. The matter was brought
before the harbor commissioners. The
Grand Trunk denies responsibility for the
accident and law suit is likely to ensue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
sIcAMY.
John Freeman MarrIes With Another
Wife Living.

Yesterday charge of bigamy was made
against John Freeman by the two women
whom he has married. The wives called on
City Marshal Andrews in company and
seemed to act together in the matter. Free
man is man aged thirty years, and car
penter by trade. He married about six years
ago and has been living with his wife and
two small children on Grove street. About
six weeks ago. however, Freeman met Miss
Lizzie DeVere, the daughter of Edmond De
We're, a tinsmith living at No. 10 Spring
street. Miss DeVere, who is twenty years
old, so pleased Freeman that after an ac-
quaintance of five weeks he married the
young lady, she thinking him single man
and consenting to be married without first
consulting her father. The couple were
published in due course, Freeman giving the
name of Harry, and the marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Southworth on
Tuesday last.
Freeman staid Tuesday night at the
house of Mr.. DeVere, Wednesday night
he was at his house on Grove street and he
apparently divided his time between the two
houses until Saturday, when he went to Bos-
ton. He arranged to meet his new wife
there this morning.
In the meantime, however, brother Of
the legitimate wife had heard in some way OF
Freeman's second marriage and told his
sister. Mrs Freeman at once began investi-
eating the case and finding the second wife,
joined with her in making the complaint to
Marshal Andrews as previously stated. A
description of the man with the street and
number in Cambridge where he is stopping
were telegraphed the Boston police by Mar
shall Andrews with request for the arrest of
Freeman.
A telegram was received here at midnight
announcing the arrest of John Freeman in
Cambridge and an officer was sent for him
upon the Pullman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
BRIEF JoTTiNCS.

Congressman Reed has presented the Port
land Board of Trade with full set of the
volumes of the United States census.
A large gas light of new pattern, is be-
ing tried by the gas company, and one OF
the lamps may be seen in front of the Preble
House.
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with
the Reform Club, will give pound party
this evening at Reform Club hall, corner OF
Temple and Congress streets.
The usual temperance meeting will be held
tonight at the Gospel Mission at 7.30 o'clock,
conducted by the Rev. S. f. Pearson. All
are cordially invited
The work of laying the granite foundation
for the new head house at the passenger sta
ton Of the Eastern Division of the Boston &
Maine is progressing rapidly. a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE srocKpRIDGE COURSE.

Mr. Leland T. Powers assisted by the Lotus
Glee Club will give the seventh entertainment in
the Stockbridge course tomorrow evening. MI.
Powers will appear in his speciality David Gar
rick" and the evenings entertainment VIII close
with the amusing operetta "Cox and Box" MISS
Jessie Couthoui appears in the course Wednesday
Nov. %. and Thanksgiving afternoon and evening
Miss Couthoui, Mr.. Alfred De Sere, the Lotus
Giee Club and the Boston Opera Comiques Com ON
pany will give two entertainments OUTSIDE tne
course. Tickets are now on sale at Stockbridges
and course tickets may be exchanged for after
noon and evening.
THE Y. M. O. A. COURSE.
Besides Miss Lizzie Gleason the well known
Boston elocutonist, the following artists viii ap-
pear in the entertainment in tho Young Mems
Christian Association course next Thursday eve
ming: Miss Iranette Russell, soprano; MISS MARY
Electra Camden, contralto; MISS Marie rage
yiOnist; Miss ella NJ Greene, pianist; MI D. u
Bartlett. tenor and Mr.. Homer 4. Norris, accom-
panst The programme will embrace twelve num-
bers
maining.6 entertainments can be secured at Stock
BRIDGES at great reduction. Reserved seats for
fhe Vocal and instrumental concert to be given at
City Hall next Thursday evening are now on sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
Runaway.

A horse attached to a delivery wagon be-
longing to Loveitt's retail fish market, took
fright on Commercial street yesterday, when
near the foot of Park street. the whiffletree
breaking out and falling to the animals feet.
The driver was thrown out, but escaped with
bruises, and the horse was caught on West
Commercial street, after clearing himself
from the wagon some distance back. The
wagon was not injured to any great extent,
and the horse was not hurt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
St. Alban commandery.

st. Alban Commandery, K. T., of this city,
have prepared set of resolutions express
i've of gratitude at their hospitable, knightly
reception by Lewiston Commandery in that
city and Auburn, on their visit to Lake Au-
burn last summer. The resolutions have
been engrossed by Mr.. George NJ Sargent, of
the City Hotel, and will be suitably framed
and soon presented to Lewiston Command
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-17
The Custom House.

Mr.. E. R. Pierce assumed his duties as APP
praiser at the Custom House in this city yes
terday. Mr.. Pierce received pleasant let
ter from Ex-Gov. Perham rendering the Gov
errors congratulations to his successor and
regretting his inability to be present and
turn over the office in person.