davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-24
INrEREsTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer OF the
18th instant contained lengthy letter
from MIR. MCDONALD. president OF the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railway
com pany, which we clip from the
Post.Intelligencer and publish this
morning in full, just as it appeared in
the Seattle paper, comment and all.
Thinking the letter which called forth
this lengthy communication might be
OF public interest we called upon MR..
NEwBERY and asked him for copy OF
the same. The letter was cheerfully
furnished us, and we give it below.
Mr.. NEwBERy will have something
further to say, winch we trust we shall
be able to present to our readers to-
mo rrow. The REVIEW will make no
CO mments until all parties have had
their say.
SPOKANE FALLS, w. r., May sth, 1888.
Jas. r. Mcdonald, Esq, President s., l.. s.
Il Il. X. X. Co., Seattle, W.T.:
DEAR SIR-The gentlemen connected
with the Spokane Falls & Northern raj way
company desire to know officially from
you regarding your intention In the matter
of opposing them in the building of the
proposed railway north from this city
through the Colville country. The fact
that party of engineers has been taken of
your work in the vicinity of this city and
sent northward tor the purpose Of locating
a line in direct conflict with the one we
have located is the reason for this request
This party was sent there by order OF your
chief engineer.
Permit me to call your attention to the
fact that the organization known Us the
Spokane Falls d Northern railway COM
| pany has been at work directly and ipdi-
rectly since last summer on this enterprise,
have spent considerable money and intend
! to push IL to an early completion.
When your proposition was made 10 the
| citizens Of this city for a subscription to
your stock, the gentlemen connected with
the s. +. & N. Co. subscribed fully one
third OF the entire subscription, and they
naturally object to putting up money to be
used in defeating their own enterprise. We
desirea positive statement from you whether
or not 1t is the purpose of your company
directly or indirectly, to interfere with oul
enterprise or locate and build line in
opposition to us. An early reply will
greatly oblige. Yours, truly,
President s. II. & N. R'y Co.
, 1888-05-24
to them what they shall eat, drink or

to them what they shall eat, drink or
wear.
There are other citizens in this re-
public who cannot vote for men OF
their choice because they are poor and
dare not offend their employers. II
this republic is to endure as free
land, its durability must be based upon
the intelligence of the great class Of
men who toll. These men must
be absolutely free, and they must earn
sufficient money to support, comfort
ably clad and educate their children.
IL this new land in which we are all
seeking homes is to prosper, it's re-
sources must be developed and thous-
ands of industries established.
The first proposition embraces the
question of liberty for mankind and
the intelligence to enjoy freedom. The
second embraces the question OF home
and the matter of obtaining the COM
forts and necessities of the home cir
Gle. They present the stern realities
of life. The two great parties of the
day are now dealing with these ques-
tions, each presenting different
theory as to the best method of ac-
com plishing both results. Believing
that they represent the vial issues
of the day, we much prefer
to see our fellow citizens ar
rayed on one side or the other.
JUDGE GREENE Is good lawyer, n
scholar, O good citizen and entitle to
the respect of all. We regret that he
could not consistently remain with n
the lines. and fight in the ranks OF the
old organization until its work was
finished.
, 1888-05-24
The ;nt;n,at;on in Mr.. MoDoNALD's

The intimation in Mr.. MCDoNALD's
letter that Spokane cannot build this
road does not matter. II will be re-
membered that no Spokane enterprise
has ever failed, and not only will our
Spokane men build the Spokane Falls
& Northern, but Spokane will see to it
that the fertile Colville valley and the
great mining country beyond, has
Transportation to this city, and that
transcontinental competition is Sc
cured
, 1888-05-24


CoNcoNULLy, OKANoGAN County,
May 13, 1883.
EDITOR REVIEW: Thinking Won
might like to hear from this cam D and
obtain few facts and figures. / will
proceed to give you them according 10
my own observation:
The concentrator company aro
pushing work on their new concenS
traitor as fast as possible. They employ
twenty. five men, atan average of four
dollars per day, erecting the plant
Several more are working on tho
bitches. They have three shifts NJ
men on the Homestake mine, the
on each shift at $3.50 per day two,
shifts ON the Tough Nut, three men
each shift, at the same price; Henda
a. Co., on the Okanogan Bell, two
shifts; Lawrence & Co., on the Lone
star and Golden Crown, two shifts
each, and on the Manhattan two
shiits two shifts on the Mayfiower
and two on the Standard lode.
Brown & Coulter of Portland
Messrs, Wilson & Co, saw mill men. lo.
Gated one and one-half miles from
CJonconully, employs ten .men land
three Teams at cost of forty dollars
per day. Mr.. Lockwood & Son en-
ploy thirteen men, two logging teams
and one delivery team at their mil
ocated IN the heart of Concouully, at
a cost OF fifty dollars per day. Be
siues we have an army OF carpenters,
az at work building houses. Three
placksmiths, three hotels, five general
merchandise stores, five saloons, two
RESTAURANTS, three doctore, two livery
stables and one bakery. We also nav.
school here, taught by Miss Garter
sister OF Mrs. Lee, wife CT our mar,
chant, H. ID. Lee. She has about an
TO pupils. We have a barrier sbon
and meat market. So YOU see onr towp
IS well represented. We hnye n nav
roll ot 1880 per day, outside of carmen :
ter work gong on around the town
which will swell it to over S4OO ner da .,
or twelve thousand dollars per montL
This is only a starter to what /, u;,, -.
when the concentration is ready to run,
The new arrivals every day add to the
population OF the place.
Ben. Ditmer and Long are here
Spott arrived hast evening from the
Falls and proceeded to Mineral hill TO
examine his treasure. He is Interested
in some fine property here of which he
may well be proud.
| Mr.. w. f.. Hunt, of Conconrlly. and
Mr.. Ben Everett depart for Spokane
in the morning, Mr.. Hunt on business
to Spokane. MIR. Everett will proceed
to Tacoma and will bring his family
with him on his return. Hon. Charles
r. Laughton will also bring his familn
in about July /. ~
Mr.. Everett, vice-president OF the
Mil and Mining company, informs me
that he will have the concentrator
ready to run inside of thirty days.
BY the wav, we had grand ball in
Conconully, Friday night. IL was in
Harley d Keen's new building. There
were fifteen ladies and about forty gen.
tleinen present, and everything passed
oil nicely and everybody enjoyed the
entertainment hugely until the small
hours were come.
The Wormakee lake country is at
tracing u great many prospectors of
late. They bring in some fine gold
rock from there-some of it one-third
gold, Everybody is happy and good
times are mt hand.
The boat will make her first trip on
June l.. II. II. II.
, 1888-05-24
% SAMUEL j. RANDALL.

SAMUEL j. RANDALL is a member OF
congress from Pennsylvania. He is
democrat in politics, but is the only
conspicuous democratic leader on the
floor of the house, or, for that matter.
in the party, who is to-day making
fight for the protective tariff. He is
one of the most remarkable figures in
American politics. He is every inch
man. His every act shows that he
possesses absolute convictions upon all
political questions, and all will admit
that he has the courage to maintain
them. He does not speak often, but
when he does take the floor the coun-
try listens. During the long debate on
the tariff question, he remained, ap-
parently, a passive listener. The coun-
try at large began to wonder what had
become of Pennsylvania champion.
RANDALL never tries to be witty. The
laws which are to influence the lives of
sixty millions of people are no joke
to him. For weeks he had seen his
old friends and allies whipped into line
by the merciless lash of executive pat
ronage and the relentless power OF
party caucus. Still he was silent.
Last Friday RANDALL's long silence
was broken. He made lengthy and
powerful speech against the MILLS
bill. 1t is not the purpose OF this
article to review the speech, or to
comment upon the telling points which
he sent home with so much force and
effect. The object of this article is
simply to recognize the courage and
ability of deserving statesman. One
point is, however, worthy of notice.
He stood up among his fellow demo-
Gratis, almost alone. and deiied the
power and patronage of his own ad-
ministration. The fierce waves of
partisan strife and caucus power have
for months dashed against him, only
to be- hurled back in dissolving spray.
Many of his own party associates have
yielded to the pressure brought to bear
by party leaders, but like the rock on
the sea coast, RANDALL still
stands forth. brave, unyielding; nay,
more; defiant and aggressive.
RANDALL can afford it. Last year, he
held the same position that he now
occupies with relation to this question,
and he has seen MORRISON, who then
held the place now possessed by
MILLS, rejected by the people. He
has seen SPEAKER CARLISLE returned
from his district minus the vote Of the
men who toll.
There is but one parallel TO Mr..
RANDALL's course i'll American poll
tics. 1t may be found in the history
of 1860, and in the person Of STEPHEN
A DOUGLASS. As DOUGLASS defied
HENDRICKs, " ooRHEEs, ,VALANDINGHAM
and that class of men then, RANDALL
delies them :now. DOUGLASS spoke
for free men and united people
RANDALL. speaks to maintain the char.
acter and dignity OF American labor.
Any old union soldier will reverent]y
lift his hat and bow his head when he
passes the grave OF DOUGLASS. Any
man struggling to build up new enter
brises in the west or south; any man
who tolls for the bread he eats and for
Che freedom, education and advance
ment Of his children; any man who
desires te see the freemen OF America
remain free, will have kind word for
SAMUEL J. RANDALL.
, 1888-05-24

If the legislative muddle results in
giving us two legislatures, we hope
that one OF them will sit at Tacoma
and the other ut Seattle. If it results
in giving us no legislature, we hope,
that one, will sit in Spokane. Co."
said CASSIE, "and tell them If they
have any music that cannot be heard,
the general will take some OF that"
, 1888-05-24
her favors.

A YOUNG ladies seminary has been
opened in Spokane. 1t is to be con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the
Episcopal church, and under the inn
mediate supervision Of the MISSES
SoMERvILLE. We trust another sue
cessful school may be added to the ad-
vantages of Spokane.
, 1888-05-24
Two on One ricket,

Harper's Bazaar Rastus "a late ac-
QUESTION from the cornfeld, on pre-
senting a visiting card TO his mistress)
Mum, there's two Of 'em waiting at
the door
Mistress-Why on earth didn't you
invite them in?
Enthusiastically, mum, you didn't
want two to come in on one ticket, did
you?
, 1888-05-24

Judge: Wife Of Real Estate Agent
(wenry Of patching the children's
clothes)-I tell you, Arthur, have a
soul about this drudgery. Before we
were married you used to tell me I'd
be your little partner in the business.
Exasperated Husband-So you are,
my dear; so you are! While I'm out
collecting rents you are here mending
tears. Same thing, you know.
, 1888-05-24

THE Virginia republicans have split.
The fight Is between JOHN WISE, a son
of ex-GovERNoR HENRY A. WISE, and
GENERAL MAHoNE. II strikes us that
before the fighting in the republican
ranks spreads there had better be some
thing to fight over.
, 1888-05-24
A Wise Yopth,

Epoch Big Stster--Bobby, you are
wanted to do an errand.
Bobby--Tell ma / haven't got time
to do it now.
Big sister--Father says you.Smust
do il at once.
Bobby--Oh, it's for pa, is it? Then !
guess ! had better find time.
, 1888-05-24
THE finances OF our county are in
very satisfactory condition.

BETTING is based upon a dishonest
principle. 1t is an attempt to get
something for nothing. Whoever
sticks to that kind OF trade, sooner or
later perishes at it. Nature demands
honest labor in return for her gifts and
her fayors
, 1888-05-24
Fatber's Chair,

Harper's Bazaar; "Old piece of fur
niture this, mum; / suppose there is
no doubt but that your forefathers
used III"
"Ain't quite sure bout that, sir;
never had but one father AZ / knows
on, an he didn't do much settin' in
cheers--bedrd'n nigh on ter fifty
years."
, 1888-05-24
A Misunder. tmnding.

Epoch: Stout Old L6ay 10 clellj
You keep good corsets, do you,
young man?
Clark-Yes, ma'am, our corsets areH
simply immense.
Stout old lady leaves in huff.
, 1888-05-24
walt Whitmau,s Poetry. .

Liie Foreman making up the
forms)-Where shall put this clip
ping of poetry?
Editor--Who is it by?
Foreman--Walt Whitman.
Editor-Put it in the puzzle depart
ment.
, 1888-05-24
OKANOGAN.

AN INTERESTING SKETCH OF THE GROWTH
AND DEVELOPMENT OF THIS NEW
COUNTRY.
, 1888-05-24

New York Brewery, r. Gorkow
proprietor. II
National Republican., 1888-03-01
THE COURT RECORD.

Court in General Term-Chef Justice Ring.
ham aud justices James and Cox.-Ca,on
We. Cation, printing OF case dispensed with
Murtin vs. Campbell, argued and submitted
Candy vs. Smith. argument begun. Assign
ment-NOs. sc, IL, g., u, d5. 66.
Circuit Court, Division No. l.-Jrstice Hag
ner-POiterv and Terra Gotta Company vs.
Gilbert, Judgment Of condemnation, MClntirG
VS.. Mcln:he. trial resumed and not finished;
inry respited. Asslgnmen.-Nos 39l. 3il, 3di.
~, 42n i!l. i2!, Az, 100, ijl, I3i. 1876 49, 49,
1875. $50.
Circuit Court, Division No 2.-Ius,ice NTer.
rick RurGdon vs.. Cingina trial resumed aud
80, 3d. Co. 80, III, 63 80, l5j, 1856. 40, LAG, lis,
ljl, lj3, lji, l56, los, ijy, lG0, lG5. lG6.
Probate oCourt--lustice Cox. - Beall vs. nilley'
commission 20 take testimony nf nonresident
witnesses ordered to issue. Eandcn Bcrghen
vs.. NGnden Berghen; j. j. Johnson appointed
examiner 10 take testimony. Main Us. Hoad.
ley; exhibits 10 original bill allowed to be
withdrawn. Henry VS.. Bourit Douglas 5.
Mackin appointed guardian al Item Berli's $
VS.. straCk 500 deposit instead of bond for cost
allowed. Mar Us. Craerin; auditors report
confined. Peck VS.. Spragle; payment OF
Judgment by trustees ordered. Davis VS. Nc
Kenny; appearance Of absent defendant or
derod.
Criminal Court - Justice Montgomery.
Frank Wlcks, assault TO kill; trial resumed,
verdict guilty OF assault. George Adams. lar
ceny from person; personal recognizauce in
500 taken. James H. Thornton, houseDreak-
ing: verdict guilty. Robert johnson, Grant
Johnson, and John Mack, housebreaklng
Mack pleaded guilty ethers tried. Wm.
Murphy hOusebfeakDg: on trial; Jury resnited.
Assignment Cases left over ana United States
VS.. George Bell Tor sodomy, Charles Brawncr
Tor grand larceny, Nenie Tanning for grand
larc my, James Ward for assault with intent to
Kill, and Andrew j. Laird tor assault with in.
tent TO kill.
National Republican., 1888-03-01
New PUBBIoArroKs, 90.
The Late v. v. COFcoran

a portrait and Biographical
sketch OF the late W. w. Corcoran,
Banker and Phil anthropist, appears
IN the number Of HARPERS
WEEKLY Just published. This is
sue also contains a page Of sketche,
of the "Presidenrs Visit to Flor
ida;" IA Suggested Prologue to a
Dramatiled Version Of Shc," by
II. Ryder Haggard, with an illus
tration; views of the Tornado in
Ilhnois;" seven cuts Of "prize Dogs
from the Bench Show at Madison
Square Ga'den:' portraits OF the
late A. S. Barres and Of the late
George Henry Corliss, &C., &c.
with editorials, timely articles, iic-
ton, &c. 10 cents per copy. s. 90
per year, postage free. For sale by
all Booksellers and Newsdealers,
Published by Harper Il Brothers,
New York. 1t
National Republican., 1888-03-01
BEARING TIE MARKET.
Everything on the Active List Lower
Business on ,Chanre NM.

New YORK, Feb. 29.--Thc bears had another
inning in the stock market again to-day, aud
while the selling made more animated mar.
ket prices declined from V to ~ per cent.
There were selling orders from London in the
market this morning and the professionals
and traders quickly followed suit, which
brought about q marked decline in some stocks
before the end OF the first hour.
The opening was Irregular, though the dii-
terenCes from last evenings prices were for
no more than u per cent. either way. Some
Improvements was made in the early trading,
but the market soon yielded TO the pressure,
though business was still duh except for three
OF four leading stocks. The decline was
checked toward noon, aud utter stagnation
feature of any kind until the last hour, when
the attack was resumed. and further frac.
tion9l losses were sustained, the market
finally ing quiet but weak at the lowest
figures reached. the net result OF tho days
operations is to leave everything on the active
list lower.
Money on call has been easy, ranging from
to 8, last loan at ., and closing at ito ~.
Sterling exchange is dull and steady. Actual
business OF 1855 to iS5.A for 60.day bills, aud
ass. Government bonds have been duh aud
heavy for tbe4s. State bonds have been en-
tifely neglected.
=, The following were the closing bid quota
Is. coup, Hi25,l, ~, lo7g :; Psc. ss of ,p5, 1905
Ia Cons 539; No. IS % q S. S. ioi; Is go q. Con- on
"a NsS g. ss 49, do 8. e1 g'' nat, So e; ecuDSp So
60; Cen. pac. frss, 49,; Denver and RIO
do. bs, 80: Northern Pac. Hrsts, ll6l$ do
seconds. lW7s; Northwestern cons, il2; do
debenture, los: ST. ]. and san Fran, ilbi4; st.
Southern Pac. Col. hrsts, ia I, ?, R.G. & c.,
GSl6; Northern Pacific ls'. 1lilI; West shore,
lolas Adams Express. liJ. AitOn aud I. II.
20; do. pid., 20; Am. Express, lOI. BOs. Air
Line ptd., 9S; j. G. and X. NJ, 25i Canada
sou,bern, 81 Canton. 4ji Cen. pac., %;
Sna d9 SS Sns o iS2 on 3 ana g. ,5 2 o rLSye
Hnd. los Del ~ LacE. l2a Dcn.& K. g..
49, Erie. %: do. ph. 5jii Fort Wayne, lj3
Harlem 2iG; Hous n Tea. Is; Ill. Cent ll5;
Kansas ~ Tex4$ Il; l., E y W.. ~;
Make Make h0Es; Gen 90 Lv aud ana S@Sh;, Ehsr '0i
I. i /, 1867; Mic6. Cen, 81; Mo, Pac.,
g; Mob. ana 9, ~; Mar and e., ,l39i4;
n. Chat, ~: n. J, Cen. SOL Norfolk aud
Western pfd., Az Northern Pau. 81; do. pfd.,
49,; Northwestern, 1875; do ptd., ll0i n,
4, Cen. lCGh-; Chicago and 81. l., II 4 do,
burg, i55 Rc;aGins az: tf'SG Rich AID nd Ale 6:
Rich. and W. p. Ter, 25,@; Rock Island, ll2is;
y. Louis and san. Fran, S3ia: do. piu.,
II do. trstptd III; ST.. Paul. 49,; do ptd,
ll5; 81. =. aud o.. So. do. ptd, 1906. renn.
q, and /, $3O'$:: Texas Pae.. 2iit; Union Pac,,
Wells Fargo, i2i West. rSion Sii No. 7s 81 pi Silver 1n
Certificates. or i; Cotton Oil Trust. 31,I Quick
silver. ~, do. pid" 3j9
Grain and Provisions.
Following Is the range OF prices in the Chlcag
National Republican., 1888-03-01
TRlVEL Frs GUIDF.
DlEDMoNT AIR LINE.

)lEDAoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN KFFECT FEB. ~ 1858.
Trains leave B. d p. Station, sixth and
$3.50 A.. B.--East tennessee mail daily for
Mhrenion, Gordousville, CharlottCs-
vllle, Lynchburg, and stations between
nle1ahdria aud Lynchbufg, Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville Rome, Calera, Mont.
gomery, and New Orleans. Pullman
sleeperWashngton to New Orleans.
llA A. ,mn,-Fast mail daily for Warrenton,
Gharlottesville, Gordonsvile, stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynch.
burg, Rocky Mount, Danville, and
stations between IynChburg and Dam
vile, Greensboro Raleigh, Charlotte,
Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Birming-
ham, Montgomery New orleans Texas,
and California Pullman Sleeper New
pGii,rto p9Tt to ATLANTIS Atlantis u connection with
leans and Mann Boudo.f Secpers for
birmingham VicF burg and ShrCve.
IoTL Pullman sleeper panvllle to
washington to Atlanta Doc. not
connect for G, n o. route points on
a,Sb p. M.-Daiiy, except Sunday for Manss-
sat, straSburg and intermediate sta
lOns.
$50 p, M.-wostern express daily for Warren
ton, Gofdonsville, Charlottesville f0uis.
vile, Cincinnati, aud 81. Louis, Pull
man sleepers and solid trains Washing.
ION TO LOUISVILLE; also for Lynchburg,
Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis Little
Rock, and all southwestern points
Through Pullman secpets Washington
. TO Memphis without change.
ll.O0P, m.-Southern Express daily for Lynch.
burg, Danyille, Raleigh, Asheville,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans
Texas. and California. Pullman Sleep.
ers washington TO New Orleans via
Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman
slecpcrs Washington to Aiken. ). q.
- wiibon; change
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI-
VISION
leave washington 9:l2 q, m. daily, except SUI.
aay ana $40 y. N. daily, arriving AZ Round
MN llisA, M and 1:2l p. m, returning, leave
Round iill $50 a. M dairy and l:l0 y. IN. daily
and 3.5b p. m.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte,
Danviile, and lynChburg, arrive n Wash
lngton $40 y. M, S:23 p. M. via East Ten.
nessoe, Bristol, and LynChburg at ll:t3 In. aud
94O r. m, via Chesapeake aud Ohio route. aud
charlottesville at 9i0 p. m. sirsspufF local at
947 am.
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation, and III
formation furnished aud baggage checsed \,
once, 1900 Fennsyl lvania avenue, AMI a. passen.
ger station, Pennsylvania railroad, sixth ana
streeu. JAS, l.. TAYLOR,
GenerRl Passenger AgeuL
National Republican., 1888-03-01
Transfer of Policemen,

Maj. Moore has made the following transfers
of privates on the police force, to take effect
to-day, L. Elliott, from thr second to the third
precinct; &. J.. Bast. first to third; J. ". Van
Iant, first to third; X. g. Dyer first to third q.
Kenney, first to third: J. ". Kendig, third to
second; q, T. Hilbus, third to fourth; II. p.
Barney, third TO first: X. II. Smith, third to
rover. first to eighth; u. W. Byer, eighth to
fourth; w J. Work, fourth 10 first; d. Lotus,
fourth TO first station Keeper Steiuus has
been transferred from the litth to the third,
precincts
National Republican., 1888-03-01
CALLED TO THE BAR
To stand Trial for Violations of the


1beerand jury yesterday returned the follow.
ing indictments Jas. Carroll, alias Carter for
breaking into the residence Of Edward +.
O'Brien on the night Of ian. 81 and stealing
clothing. &C., valued at s2l50. Vim. Reagan,
for receiving property stolen from william II.
Michael on Feb .. Edward, alias Timothy
Buckley, iOr second oitensc of petit larceny Ia
stealing n quantity of wood and coal valued at
Sl.25, from Walter II. NARROW on Feb. ).
Joseph Cole, for breaking into the house of
ing clothing yelued at $50. John II. Cole,
alias John ii. Williams, for second olcnse Of
petit larceny in stealing two sets of harness
from James h MillCr valued at Si5, on Feb, f.
Charles BranisOn for second otense of petit
larceny for stealing two shirts and q table
cloth valued atsi, from Emma Brown on Jan.
u. Alexander sanford, alias STAFFORD, for
second ohense Of petit larceny in stealing y
dress valued at $50, from Eliza Qualls on Jan
81 Samuel Moore, for enterln, the shop OF
George W. BlaRcy with ielonious inte1t on
Feb II. The grand Jury ignored the charges
against James ShielOs for housebreaking, and
two charges against George &. DOugherty for
violation of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, by embezzliDg and altering postal notes.
-
SOME genius proposes to introduce paper
shirts. This might do for Japan, but would
prove "big lhing' for the doctors, because
rheumatism, &C., would become frequent. III,
however, people would keep salvation oil con.
venient, paper shirts might still be q success.
IL costs only % cents,
National Republican., 1888-03-01
The $1,000 mouse -potomae Fair.
Observation-Disclosures.

The following marriage licenses have been
is,utd Ia.hariah Triplet and Annie Bush;
Fernando NJ. Johnson, OF Richmond, Va, and
Meta +. Hurst, Of Manchester, Va. Charles
Fields and Hattie DGngerlield; Alonzo A. Jor.
dan and Mary o. smith, Mason Samuel, of this
Ulty, and Annie Van Buren,, ut AuacOstia, ID.
c.; Henry G. Samkn ana Annie Alvey; Chas.
Hall ana Maggie g. Carter; James q, Murphy,
of Howard county, Nd and Alice ROhey, Ol
Montgomery county, Nd; James !, West and
Clara T.. Mills f, william Ernst, ol Lancaster,
Pa, Snd Maggie +. Reiser, OF this city.