davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-11
From CGur d'Alene.

CoEUR n ALENE, July /, Correspond
ence.-Curt Baron Won Bedenfeld of
Hessen, Germany. accompanied by w.
Y. s.s.shburn of Illinois are guests at
the Lakeside.
MIR, a. c. Bassott, superintendent of
the Coast division of the Southern Pa
Cilic, and family, arrived in Cnur
d' Alene in his private car last Wcdnes-
day morning, remaining till Sunday
evening. .
Miss Madeline Gibbs, who has been in
Chicago for the past two years study ing
music, will return toher home in the
city July 4. .s
Miss Mamie Kercheval who has been
attending school in Washin gton, ID. c.,
is expected home this week.
Rev. Deiienbaugh othcated at wed.
ding yesterday at the Bancroft House,
the contracting parties being Mrs. 1llr.
nsr and Mr., II. h. Lee, both of Spokane,
Extensive preparations are being made
for the entertainment of the crowds of
visitors who are expected TO participate
in the celebration on our national holi-
day in this city.
Mcssrs, Tom Watson, Roy Clarke and
Jirah Moselcy of Spokane came up on
the train this morning to spend u few
weeks III camp on the lake, They will
be joined by Others in the course of a
few days.
DR.. CatterSon of Spokane also has a
camp ON the lake shore.
Dr, Corson of II. Sherman leaves to.
morrow for his old home in Pennsyl-
yunia, to be absent six or eight weeks.
Lieut. McQuiston and bride arrived
Friday morning, and in the evening
were rendered II scrcnade by the mill
tarS band.
Lieut.. Sehon and bride are looked for
within a few days.
Target practice has been discontinued
and the troops are now engaged in skir
mishing.
Miss Alice and Kate Brook of Spo-
kane are the guests of Miss Eta Nc
CUmbcr of Ft. Sherman
, 1889-07-11

A Novel Furniture store,

In taking a stroll REVIEW reprcsen-
tative stopped into the new and Commo.
dious storerooms of the Spokane Furui-
ture Company, located in the Crescent
olock ON West Riverside avenue, and
was greatly surprised to see such a large
varied and expensive stock of very hand
some furniture, ranging all the way from
the cheap boarding house outfit to the
most cSquisitely carved mahogany
chamber suit. The members of this
firm are thorough furniture men, hav.
ing been connected with some of the
largest houses in Chicago and Denver
and intend keeping up with the times
time ago a lady friend in the East in
CURED ofus If we had any furniture
houses in Spokane we can now say with
pride yes one store at least that carries
as large and handsome q stock aS can be
found in any city in the East. The oak,
cherry and mahogany chamber suits
with their artistic and handsome cary
ings are perfect gems, and the rich
upholstered parlor sets which include
brocahl, damask, velvet and embossed
leather chairs, sofas and lounges are tit
to adorn the parlor of the most palatial
mansion, to say nothing of the enor-
nous stock of folding beds, combination
waShstands, reed and rattan easy chairs
sideboards in endless variety, novelties
and handsome cabinets, suitable for all
purposes and especially for the display
OF minerals, Few cities the size of Spo-
kane Falls would warrant tho keeping Of
$50, 900 stock of furniture, but the rare
good taste of its citizens demand il,
which will be still further increased bv
the addition ofa number OF car loads
now on the road from the East. This
hrm nor only occupy the three store
rooms and Easements, but al so have t. }
large warehouses and a factory, where n
hne line OF upholstered parlor suits will
be manufactured for the warerooms and
to order. Although only opened for
business Friday last, the rush has been
so great as To greatly retard them in the
arranging of stock, but when completed
will be ono of the finest furniture stores
on the Pacific coast.
, 1889-07-11
Us. o.x ittee, heart disease, died az

N--S. q ittee, heart disease, died al
Victoria, b. G.
23-Mary Walters, membranus Group,
(died at hospital
24-Allen Gadway, fractured skull,
died at hospital)
25-Gough Fairman, rheumatism.
27--Charlcs Il. Pience, cholera'infan
tum.
os-Infant child of Potter enteritis.
29-Eelinda Notbohn, phthisis.
8O-Ralph Halauski, hydrocephalus.
, 1889-07-11
------------
NisltIDE at the Fort.

panied by Rev. Father Foichi, lett for
forst Spokane to visit the Catholics OF
that place and to administer the sacra-
ments to those prepared by the visiting
missionary. Bishop Jungcr will return
to Spokane Falls on the Stll, and on the
l4th will dedicate the new church at
Medical AXE under the direction OF
Kew. Father Dwyer, pnrish priest.
, 1889-07-11

other feed. This firm can boast of some
very good horses and handsome turn
outs, which will be increased as fast az
possible, tIeir aim being to have one of
the finest livery and boarding stables in
Spokane Falls,
, 1889-07-11
Behring Sea Controversv.

LONDON, July s,-The Daily News saws
tn communications betweenIsnglish and
American governments have resulted in
an understanding which will divert any
collision in Behring sea during the sen
fishing season.
, 1889-07-11
Sail Boat Capized.

PoRr CosTA, Cal, July 8, Speciality
the capsizing of a small sail boat hers
last evening. Second Oihcer p. Of me
widow cad ave children in Europe.
, 1889-07-11

tains. ''T' Thoy viii Viii have m ,' windows S ,"T and
doors of plate. glass and their upholster-
ing will he of the heaviest and finest
plush. They will be lighted by cleo
tricity and will combine every possible
comfort with beauty of appearance.
The capital Of tho electric road is but
$50 GOO but this by no means represents
ton will be increased to ut least 800, 600
very soon. The incorporators of this
enterprise were Mcssrs. G. Is. Dennis,
Cyrus Bradley, II. n. Belt, Charles l..
Marshall, Cyrus r. Burns, |. s. Kauf.
man, Il. W. Forrest, s. Heath, L. J..
webster and L. +. Conlin.
, 1889-07-11

This school Is under the auspices OF
the Episcopal church, and was conducted
last year by Mrs. Margaret Summer
year just closed being its first year.
Its promoters have secured a block
of ground on the brow of the hill in
Cooks addition, overlooking the city,
and are building wing Of the proposed
, 1889-07-11
THE MORTALITY LIST
The Record of Deaths Makes u Salts
tory Sho wing.

The mortuary record shows that 137
burial permits have been issued since
the 1st of Jauary. OF this number 10
died from violent causes, 8 were still
births, and in one case the cause was
unknown. Thirty-seVen deaths have
occurred at the hospital. A large per
cent. of this list were persons brought
in from neighboring towns and the trib-
utary country, which greatly reduces
the number of actual residents that have
dieG.
II will be readily observed by figuring
the percentage of the number of deaths
in city the size of Spokane Falls, which
has population of 20 900, that the death
rate is remarkably small, and the show
ing is surely good one.
Following is the mortuary record from
January to date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
ID ERIC r. Alto RS.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT ~
THE CITY.
SLATE AND WOOD NANTES. CRATES AMI
TENDERS, SLATE AND TILE HEARTS,,
uoT-AIR FURNACES, COOKING STOVES, AM
RANGEs

Gas. Gasoline. md Oil Cooking-stoyes Gas
and Oil Chandeliers and Globes speciaities.
Fireplace Stove. for heating from two % three
rooms. Timing. Plumbing. and Gas-Fiiting.
Lead. Iron. Gotta, and Fire-Clay Fiuo-Pipe.
SEND for circular. JOHN BOWERS.
fe13-Th Su6Tu3m No Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
HOW Many?

The American Association for the adj
vancement of Science will commence its
thirty-eighth session at Toronto, Ontario,
August the 9th next How many profess
sors from Virginia colleges will be present
to take part in the discussions and thus let
the world know what manner of men are
teaching our youth? If the South had q
larger representation in the various educa-
tional and scientific bodies that meet
throughout the country during the sum-
mer months fewer southern parents would
send their sons North to be educated. A
very important and telling advertisement
for the northern colleges is that their pro-
fessors are kept before the public by reason
of active participation in the proceedings
of educational congresses, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
Railroafis ID Africa.

II is said that subscriptions to the fund
for building the Congo railroad, which it
is intended shall connect the upper and
the lower waters of the Congo-that IS, a
road around the cataracts-are being OIL
fered in profusion. II this be so, 1t Is safe
to assume that some one Of the schemes
for railway from the east coast of Africa
to the interior will materialize very soon.
Recent exploration of the upper tribu-
taries of the Congo shows that the compile
ton of the Congo railway means compare
lively quick communication between the
west coast Of Africa and Lake Tanganyika.
1t is hardly possible that English interests,
which are principally on the east coast
would not make an effort TO obtain equal
if not superior advantages in the matter OF
Teaching the lake regions. What, there
fore. with railroad building from both the
east and west coasts towards the centre OF
Africa it would not he long before the Con-
tinent would have no mysteries to solve.
The Congo. the Zambesi, and the Suakim-
Berber routes would only be the beginning
of a network of railways built by the sew
eral uationalities now interested in deyel-
oping the African trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

rule Of tho war party. Has Nevada re-
publican form Of government? u I'M
doubtedly has Of the present time. but IT
her State government should break down,
rs some persons suppose II may possibly
do before long, then IA she would have
no form of government, she could not be
said TO have republican form of govern
ment, and Congress, which is bound to
guarantee such q government 20 all the
States, might constitutionally proceed
10 declare Nevada out of the Union.
But what we wish to impress upon the
reader is the fact that though Republican
Congress turned all the Confederate States
ont Of the Union when it denied 70 them
representation in Congress, the Republic
cans of the present day profess TO be in
doubt as to tho power of Congress to de-
prive the rotten borough of Nevada of re-
presentation in that body.
Is there not in the case before us q taclt
confession that the reconstruction mea-
sures were unconstitutional and even reyo-
lutionary?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
A Republican Paper on Malone

The Wheeling Intelhge,aoe' is the most in
hucntial Republican paper published IN
West Virginia. 1t was Republican paper
twenty years before MALONE organized his
party in Mozart Hall. What it says ought,
therefore, TO have some weight with Presi-
dent HARRISON. We quote:
REPUBLIcANIsM IN manufactured Ma
hone is having the hardest fight of his llte
within his own party. If he IS TO remain at
the head there will he considerable OWN
ding between that and the tail
Bright, active men, some of the best IN
the State. resent Mahone's iron rule and
will no longer submit to it. They attract
the sympathy of Republicans in other
States because they have not written on
their banner Rule or Ruin They pro
fess willingness to give and take. Thus
far Malone has been willing 10 do all the
taking and TO boss the whole business.
There is too much self-rcspect among
Virginia Republicans to submit to this
longer.
Il it be true that an absolute Dictator
ship il necessary to the success of the he
publican party in Virginia, then II IS also
true that the Republican party IN Virginia
is not qualified TO govern the state and
speak for its people. 1t is more likely that
General Malone is mistaken about a dc
tatorship being necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

A UGUSTA WHITE SULP HUR
IA SPRINGS,
open JUNE isT, on Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, about half a mile from depot
augusta Spungsl aud eighteen miles west
Of stanton. i56 miles from Richmond.
ia from Washington. More accessible, with
lower rates than any other Virginia springs
Of It's ctasa. Good music. sulphur, Lithis,
Healing. Iron, and Froestone waters. Posi-
ONCE. Pond Gap. Daily mails. Telegraph aud
express DANIEL & ANDkRsOS.
my I9-2m Froprietora.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

McDoSALD, of the Lynchburg ViTgiHian
Will wreak his vengeance upon US to-day,
we fear. The babies Colorado and Ne
yada were 80 mixed up" in one of our
editorials Of yesterday that our thouehtsin-
voluntarily turned this morning 20 the
operatio mixing up" We here present
q second edition Of the editorial referred
90:
Nevada-A Precedent
What shall be done with the State of
Nevada? II is truly a rotten borough.
u has two United States senators, but
although it has been a State for some TWEEN
ty-hye years, IL has population enough 10
entitle it to only one representative III the
lower house Of Congress. In fact, il has,
we believe, a smaller population now than
il had when il became State. What can
be done with such a Slater Suppose it
continues 10 lose population until it be-
comes unable 20 support a State govern
fnent, what will UNCLE SAM be able to do
even IN that case 70 rid himself of such q
dead body Of a State
Colorado is called the Centennial State
because it was admitted in 1876, though
the act providing for its admittance was
passed in March. 1876. 1t is worthy Of
mention that It was only by the aid Of the
vote Of Colorado that MIR. 1u.DrS was de
priyed Of the Office Of President of the
United States in 1876. Even after counting
The vote Of the new State HAYES received
only 1856 electoral votes 10 1874 for TILpES
But never mind Colorado. What is the
remedy in the case Of Nevada? Let old
Trad. S1EysNs's followers answer. Let the
men who legislsted all the southern States
out of the Union answer. Its a teuderp point
with the Republicans, but they cannot help
knowing that Congress has just as much
right te turn Nevada out Of the
Union as IT had TO turn Virginia out of
the Union and keep her out for ten
years. What excuse had the Republi-
cans for their treatment of VirginiaS
Their object was TO perpetuate the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

II seems rather difficult 10 reconcile the
--latest news from STANLEY" with proba-
bilities and what we know Of African ge-
ography. About all that seems clear is
that STANLEY contemplates making his
way out Of the Dark Continent uia Zanzibar.
The statements regarding TIPPoo TIB DO not
barmonize with time calculations, and
those concerning ENIN Bey are at variance
with the latter's frequently expressed de-
termination not 10 desert his people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

A prominent Virginia official discussing
the Virginia debt question and Blaine's
plan to have the General Government as
sumo the debt speaks of West Virginia
certificates" We beg TO remind the gen.
= man that they are all Virginia certifi-
cafes until it is ascertained that West Viz
gina is 10 assume portion of the debt,
and then what portion Wheeling Register.
He merely used the language Of the
money-centres. The certificates in ques-
ton are known everywhere as West Vir-
cinia certificates" That Is their name,
and nobody will be able to change it. All
the same. we here in Virginia know that
West Virginia has no intention of redeem
ing those certificates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
The ssnitarian for Sick Children Mt Vir-
ginia Beach.
rEor thu Dlapafch1

Tho benevolent ladies Of Norfolk (Mr.
Myers. president) have established a hos
pital for sick children few hundred yards
north of the hotel and immediately on the
beach. Here INDECENT, sick children with
their mothers are sent TO enjoy the salt
bath and sea breezes. This is wise charity,
and tho writer Is anxious that Richmond
unite with her sister city Norfolk in this
work of mercy. Many q child'sliie would be
saved by this movement. The expense TO
the ladies of Norfolk for the three months
of summer is only $500. If some Richmond
man would add $500 more 10 this sum a
number of Richmond sick children could
be speedily restored to health. What a
benediction will fall upon the head of the
man that will father this movement.
A. C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
Personal.

no THE CREDITORS OF CHRIS
Il TOPPER c. McRAE. DECEASED: Take no.
tco that the account directed by the Hastings
Court OF Manchester In the suit Of Clarke. &C,
Is. NcRae's edminsusufx and others, Of debts
and liens on the estate Of the late Christopher
&. hcRao. preparatory 70 decree providing for
payment OF same, Is NOW ABOUT TO BE
CLOSED.
All creditors Of said decedent who have not
done 30 already are warned under penalty Of
being excluded from decree Of distribution 20
at once appear and prove In said suit their
claims before CHARLES l.. PAGE
Commissioner,
sl9 Hull street. Manchester. Va
June II, 1850. 10 12.l0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

A picture of "Alsace" representing a
beautiful swoman with tear-stained face
and manacled hands and pleading eyes,
shown in q shops window in the Place de
LOpera, in Paris, aroused French feeling
TO such height that the police were called,
two or three Germans rescued from the
crowd, and the picture removed.
The Frenchmen at the sight of the pic
ture cried and swore and sang the song Of
Alsace. which is the French equivalent of
Maryland, My Maryland. - Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
That's a rather surprising remark to
come from our Cincinnati contemporary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

1t cannot be said with truth that cable
traction on surface railroads has anywhere
as yet completely demonstrated its general
superiority to any other mOtIve.power.
Under certain conditions. and especially on
excessively steep grades, may be the best
if not the only practical means Of propul-
sion.-NeC York Tribune.
The electric cars in Richmond easily run
up at one point on franklin street grade
Of not less, We judge. than GOO feet 10 the
mile. The cars are often crowded, though
they hold each a large number of passen-
gers. We don't think there are any such
grades in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

"Clear grit goes in railroading," says one
Of our contemporaries, which then pro-
ceeds 10 tell how Vice-President KING, Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, recently
loaded down the bridge at Harper's Ferry
with locomotives. 1t is an old practice in
Richmond to load down railroad bridges in
times Of freshets. Years ago the Danville
railroad bridge was thus loaded down at a
time when the water was so high that the
weatherboarded sides of the bridge had to
be sawed off in order TO give to the angry
Maters q passage way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

Can IL be true, q stated in the Bine-
hamton Repubtodr, tnht the mule can sell
dom be induced TO kick, and that no goat
was ever known to taste circus-post-
err" No. But there must be strong sus-
picion abroad that J. WARREN KErFEB is on
the staff of the Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

COUNTRY BOARD.-THE UNDER
X signed viii agsil receive a LIMITED Nun
Der OF BOAkDEf~ FOR THE 81 hhkk ~ her
home ia tue Oroou Springs neighborhood, LOut-a
cOuu y. Va Tho situation Is elevated aui
healthy: the 81. uuds arc spacious aud te2uu-
ful. with an abundance NJ shade. 4 he table is
well supplied with The best meats. lows. aud az
the vegetables o. re season. lco, milk. and
fresh butter ia abundance. tor terms, g.. APP
ply % Nts w. l. NohhS.
Waldrop Pos'-Jcicc, Louisa county, Va
fa fr-.Dl..wH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
PROPOSALS..
DROpOSALS FOR ORDNANCI

PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE
Il sUPPLEs.-ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL,
Rock Island, III, June ~. 1889. Sealed proposals,
In plcate. will I've received until o'clock =. N.
on FRIDAY. July u, 1850. for furnishing sad
die Blankets. Forage. silver, Gold, Steel, tin,
Brass, lron, Copper and Brass Riyels and Burs;
Iron, Brass. and Copper Wire; Nails, screws.
Tscks Bolts, Nuts. Leather, Thread. Rope, Duck.
Paints Oils. Chemicals, Paper, Cleaning and
Polishing Materials. Files etc, during tue IA al
year ending June ~. 1890. Printed lists OF supplies
needed, with full Instructions, stipulAtons, a.,
can be had ca applicSti0n 70 Major JOHN X.
hcGINNRSS. Ordnance Department. L. :. A.,
commanding, 10 lS-6t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
The Convention.

The State Executive Committee met last
evening at the Exchange Hotel. Anumber
of members Of the State Central Committee
were present.
After "a free interchange of views the
committee unanimously fixed upon We'd
nesday the l4th of August as the time for
the meeting Of the Democratic State Con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
ing our proposition TO swap New Hamp
shire for Hayti OF Poland.

1.-THE question whether there Ia bait
slowed away on WASAMAKER's yacht during
the Presidents Sunday trips Is agitatlng
the whole country" But is asked with
baited breath by the ofiice.seekers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
CRANSTON'S
NEW YORK HOTEL,
SEW YORK CITY.
HOME FOR SuJ THERN PEOPLE
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.

A new lease or this popular Hotel has been
made 10 Nr. CkAN~ION q, q reduced rcnta.
Die oilers 90 southern visitors the tene1t ~ THIS
rciu-flon. lh. 10 .el has been thoroughly reno
waited Aud refurnishei. The surface ,ars pass
ing the door afford easy accosE 20 fhe theatres
so ar places OF interest Mr 'kA" fOhD eo
lonx connected win the Hotel, has resumed his
post in the orlcr.
my , D., >aalu4lt II. CkANSlON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20
LEVY & DAVIS.


~ L
ladies' Ribbed Vests ina, were pc. are now l3c.
or two tor Dc. We have them in Cream and
cOiOrs
ladies' Gauze Vests that were 3j, 40, and SOC.
Very aue Ribbed Vests IN Pink and Blue
former price 62c.-nOw 39c. each;
Mems 5)c. Balbriggan shirts, tho oJi- grade AZ
Do. ratr or thras for 81
pc. Gsuzc shirts down 20 lsc.
Goutlomons sc. Rubbed shirts and Drawers
nov reduced % 4sc.;
Chndrens Gapze shirts at loc worth 2)c.;
thildTen's Ribbed Shirts 40 10. worth %.
OUR WASH GOODS ARE THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST
Yari-wide Batiste 80 sc. yard for the regular
Our Zoe. satnes are now down TO &c. yard:
Tho l24e. sstines. yard wide. Low l0c. yard;
iard-wtde i21sc Percales reduced 70 &c. yard
Special reductions ON GINGnAMs aud CHAM
OK NATTINGs WERE BOUGHT At AUG
ton. NJ OTHER HOUSE CAN
sELLAT THESE PRICES.
i24c. White Mating al lVc. yard, or 81 Tor
roll 81 AZ yards:
Is-. quality Fancy Mating at 124c. yard, or
$40 f0r roll 81 81 yards;
25c. Fancy Mating NJ I9c. yard, or sL35 for
roll a 80 Yards;
s3c. Fancy Mating at &c. yard. or s925 for roll
We have an excellent assortment Of WHITE
and kED-CHECKED MATING. In JOlNTLES5
MAT1lNGS We show some new patterns at very
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHs At % CENTS A YARD.
The pretticst designs aud colorings and tho
best quality OIL~CLUIHS ever shown az this
price have Just been received and will DO on
sale MONDAY
CLOSING OCr AT LESS THAN COST ALL
WOOL DRESS FABRICS.
PC. Honriettas. newest shades, now l9c. yard
Wool Chhlles. the pc. quality. in all the new
designs aud c0lors reduced 10 1850. yard
e)c Wool Chalies now l2Sc. yard;
Our l2Hc Chaliies now &C. yard;
Our i5c ChalMes now lie. a yard.
CREAM CASHMERES. CHALLIES, ALBA
ThOSs. &C, much under former valuation.
We are headquarters for H6MSTlCTCHED
FLOUNCINGS. Every grade from Csc. 10 Sl.75
yard. .. 1870
ID. & T. MITTELDORFER.
ia 19-Tu&rh SO Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

BOARD OF DIRECTORS: GeorgeI- Christian,
W. X QuArIes. o. o. Owens. r. Whitlock. II. Tho
odore Rllyson. Hermann Schmidt 4. L. Trant
w. II. Zimmerman. B. Alsop, d. o. Davis, II. h
Taiiaferro. NJ. NJ. Gillian, John Pope. +. Sitter
ding. John II. Dinneen, John W. Gordon. n. d.
Hargroys, II. seldom Taylor. Henry Bodekor, l.
b. Tstnm. H. swineford, James Lyons. and G.
q. Valentine. up ISM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-20

Just what il is upon which st. Louis
bases her demand that navy-yard be
established within her limits is not at all
clear" Her unceasing war with Chicago,
perhaps.