davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. Is, II u m.-At this hour ta
May option is quoted as follows: Wheat lOl J..
Corn 81; Oats 27a. Pork Sl3 10; Lard 20
short ribs So S2l,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-18

New YORK, Jan. 1S.-Cotton steady upland
1916; Orleans 10 3.16; futures firm. Flour
dull aud unchanged Wheat active and st1oug
Corn quiet and firm. Pork quiet aud ste .ds az
$l3 75a14 %. Lad dull and stronger at : ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-18

light this morning and tho sales were at quota
tions. Owing to the mild weather poultry aud
produce of all kinds are dull and prices depressed
There is no change to note in provisions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-18

ithl4.
particle is applied into each ncsiri and is
agreeable Price 90 cents at Druggists; by mai''
| registered, GO cents. ELY OIHkEN'
oct23 56 Warren street, New I0rk
GUNs, PISTOLS, SHELLS, PRIMERS, <
W &c. st 32S King, corner OF Royal street We
have still on hand good assortment Of Guns
Pistols, &C. of various quality, which we are OF
| fering at low prices. Examine DAVIS Is. l.
GUNS" equal to the best at mnch lower prices
oct27 J. r. CREIGHTON & SON.
HAVE YOU SEEN PEACH PIE TOBACCO
IL If not, ask for it, chow Peach Pic Tobacco,
and YOU wont use any other The largest cake "a
Tobacco in the market for 10 cents is Peach Pie
Ask for it chew it and be happy.
apis CHAs. KING & SON, Wholesale Agts.
OPoRTING GOODa, GUNS, Gc.-Wc have a fuIi
y stock of Paper Shells Guns. Primers, Wads.
&C. to which we invite the attention Of the pnh-
lie Prices low and goods first clas.
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
dec10 New No 3i5 King ST.. Alexandra
O,HE LADIES FRIENDs-ACARPE SWEEP
L ER and an ENTERPRISE MEAT CUTTER
Both are useful all the year round and make p
capital Christmas gift
dec1O JAS. F. CABIN x SOM
ONE-PoUND BLOCKS COD FISH,
Fancy STOCK.
sep9 GEORGE McBURNEY e SON.
WE HAVE made great reduction in IL
w WOOL and CAMEIS HAIR UNDERWEAR b.
Those in want Of such will do well to look before
purchasing elsewhere.
dec1S AMOS 3. SLAYMAkER.
WE HAVE Just received the greatest bargain
w in WHITE SHIRTS patent stays IN h"h
and sleeves: double front aud back weigh y
ounces, at SOC.
octi9 AMOS B. sLAYMAKER
WE OFFER special inducements in GUNS
w PISTOLS, SHELLS, &C., and other goods 10
that limo. Call cnd see at IS King, corner Of
Royal street.
sep27 }. I. CKhIuhlON sun
C,oYET COKE
COKE!
CoNNELLsyILLE COKE. for house purposes,
ON hand and to arrive For sale By
oct23 W. 4 SMO0T co
The Great Indian Oil 4 Sagwa
nov22 J.DHLUNT
! EADBEATER's POROUS PLASTERs. eqasl
i 10 any pastors made, and at much lower
pF feSso S'io 0' Es. LEADBEATER & BRO.
DOUBLE-BREAS ED AND
/ BACKED SCARLET INDICATED WOOL
UNDERSHIRT in the market At y - at
oct27 AMOS b. SLAfSAhEh D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-18
MEDICINAL.
GATARH n

IRY The NUKE.
particle is applied into each ncstril, and IS
agreeable Price 80 cents at Druggists by nai',
registered, 60 cents ELY BROTHERS,
oct23 56 Warren street New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-18

Il is said that Col Lamb of Norfolk, vii
probably be the republican candidate fol
Governor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-18

The sales OF Flour are light at quotations. The
offerings of grain Of all kind change were ve:y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
THE LUXEMBURG REGENCY.

The abdicaton of the King of the Neither
lands has involved the organization Of two
RegenCies. BY the operation Of the SaGo law
his little daughter, Princess Wilhelmine Helene,
is heir to the throne and her mother, Queen
Emma, becomes Regent during her minority.
This little maiden is the third child in the
royal nurseries of Europe who is to reign on
coming of age She is now in her ninth year,
four years younger than Alexander of Servia
and six years older than Alfonso XIII, the
little Spaniard who enjoys the unique distinc-
ton of having been born King. The Gov
eminent of the Netherlands is wholly under the
direction and control of Ministry responsible
to the National Legislature and neither the
temporary Regency nor the ultimate succession
Of the young Queen will be likely to lead to
important political results with the single ex-
ception Of the separation OF Luxembourg from
the Kingdom. The German principle Of sue
cession prevails in the Grand Ducby, and the
future Queen cannot inherit her fathers titular
rights. Luxembourg has already passed under
the control Of the Duke Of Nassau as Regent
and is now completely independent Of foreign
Intervention, although small and feeble State
surrounded with powerful neighbors.
This little province on the slopes Of the
Ardennes has had an eventful history, having
belonged in turn to Burgundy, Spain, Austria,
France. the German Confederation and Hol-
land. At tho Congress OF Vienna it was as
signed nomnally to position in the anomalous
Confederation, which was convenient geo.
graphical expression for Germany but prac-
ticaIly ii was handed over to the House Of
Orange in compensation for the loss Of Nassau.
In 1880 ii was cut in half, and the French
speaking section annexed to the new Kingdom
Of Belgium with the consent Of the Powers.
The German speaking remnant has remained
an autonomous Duchy with the King of the
Netherlands as its ruler. In 1866 the Con-
federation was dissolved, and Luxemburgs d.
rect connection with Germany ceased, although
It svas< admitted to thu commercial privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

,ss Foreign.-Sir Charles Russell in his speech be
fore the Parnell Commission. said that Dir. Par
"a neIrs only care was 20 unmask the plot agalnt
:. MIN. - Seventeen Boulsngists will be IN
81 dioted. - The Duke of Nassau took the oath OF
Office as Regent of the Grand Duchy of Luxem-
t burg. - Gay Hampton won the race for the
3 sCrayen Stakes at Newmarket. - The annual
report of the Canadian Department. Of Fisheries
shows decided decline In the value Oh the
fisheries.
isGs5 Domestic the street-cars in Minneapolis
were stopped by strike; an increased number OF
b. cars were manned by n0n-strikers IN Rocnester'
~ N. Y w. P. Canaday, sergeant-at-arms OF the
"a Tinted States Senate has been accused by ex-Sen-
ators Malone and Miller. Senator Jones and others
of fraudulent practices. - Orders have been
sssued permitting Kansans to cross the Cherokee
outlet to the Oklahoma border prior to April
20. - The plan for morning ron call obliga-
cory on undergraduates was withdrawn by the
Harvard oycrseefs - Fred Douglass expressed
surprise at the prosperity of the colored race in
the South - The Assembly substituted for Mr..
Eayery's bill one by Mr.. Yates, and ordered 1t to
third reading - Both houses at Albany passed
the Appropriation bill
CITY and Suburban--The New-York Yacht Club
accepted Lord Dunrsvens challenge to sail Tor
the Americas Cup. - The official programme
= for the entire Centennial Celebration was made
public and taken TO Washington for President
-Harrison's approval - The new Inman trans
atlantic steamship City of Paris completed q
remarkably fast first trip to America yesterday.
- Blackburne still led at the close OF the
sixteenth days play at tho international cness
tournament. - G. E. Routledge, of the we'll
known English house Of George Routledge q sons
publishers, was perhaps fatally hurt in Central
Park by being thrown from his horse against
the carriage of Henry G. Marduand- - russell
q. Harrison arrested in a suit brought by ex|Sov-
ernor Crosby, who asks 100000 damages Ior
libel; bail in S., 900 furnished. - The Union
league Club passed resolutions in memory OF John
Bright. - The centennial fair In aid OF tne
Hahnemann Hospital was opened. - Stocks
active and higher under continued buying for for
elm account, closing virtually at tho highest ns
ures.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Threat
sning, with rain; slightly warmer. Temporarily
yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, At; aver
ige, SO 7-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

of the Zollyerein. AT a critical moment it
threatened to become cause Of war between
Germany and France, but by the Treaty OF
1857 it was declared to be neutral territory
which no European Power could invade. 1t is
province Of small extent, having a population
Of only 200, 600 but it occupies strategioal
position of the first importance between Prussia
and France.
The Regency which has been proclaimed is
only nakeahift. The Duke Of Nassau is in
his seventy-third year, and is obviously invest
ed with power for the sake of handing over the
Grand Duchy to his son, the Hereditary Prince
The House Of Nassau, while having the strong
est hereditary claims to Luxembourg, is most
unpopular in Berlin owing to its hostility to
Prussia in 1866. The Regency is not likely to
be looked upon with favor there. Prince Bis
marck naturally desires to restore the Duchy
to its historic relations with the German Con-
federation, and hopes to obtain possession OF
it whenever he can do so without bringing on
European war. Treaty law has secured the
absolute naturalization of this coveted territory
so that Regency supported by the Legislature
of the province occupies strong and unassail-
ahla nositiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

The bill creating State Commission in Lunacy
passed. the Assembly by decisive majority and
Is now pending in the Senate. New-York long
ago committed itself to the wise and humane
policy of the superl son of tho insane Since 1879
there has been q State Commissioners in Lunacy,"
so called, who is charged with the duty of ex-
aiming into the condition Of the insane and idioc
of the State and tho management and conduct Of
insane asylums It is Justly claimed that during
the. intervening sixteen years the insane and the
insane asylums have increased to such an extent
that the existing supervision is wholly inadequate
1t is to be expected, therefore, that the Senate viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

victs at work and keeping them employed, 10
ordered to third reading substitute offered
BY MIR. Yates, which extends to the peniten-
tiaries and jails the operations of the law which
bears MIR. Yatess name, only providing that
convicts may be employed in making and re-
pairing public roads. This action was taken
by q vote of 80 to AZ, the majority consisting
Of 3S Democrats and Republicans, while 90
Republicans and Democrats voted in the
negative. tt must be added that no less than
So Republicans were absent; otherwise, 1T is
not conceivable that anything of this kind could
have been done The demand that the con-
vcts in all the prisons shall be put at work, and
that the demoralizing and costly idleness which
now exists shall be ended, is most urgent. The
Legislature cannot turn deaf ear to 1T, and
the bad work done yesterday will therefore be
undone, and reasonable and proper bill
promptly passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

With Zanzibar, and no letters have been re-
ceiyed from him for over year. Arao slaVo-
traders have combined against Europeans
Revolutions and massaores have occurred III
Uganda, and widespread revolt has broken
out against the Germans in Zanzibar Fhose
who are now condemning Stanley for not fol-
lowing the advice of Schweinfurth and Junker
forget ali that has happened on the shores OF
the Victoria Nyanza and in the interior OF zanzi-
bar. Unfortunate as his own route proved 70
be in the end, it Is safe to assume tna6 inc
dangers would have been multiplied and the
results of the expedition even more disastrous
II he had started in the summer OF 1887 from
the East coast.
Equally unfair is it to taunt Mr.. Stanley with
the supreme folly Of undertaking to rescue
man who stood in no need of relief, but was
in a safe position, with an ample supply OF
provisions and ammunition, and abundantly
able to take care of himself. He may have
ascertained these facts when he reached the
Albert Nyanza with his shattered force in MAY,
1888; but certainly he would not have been
justified at the outset in inferring ohat Emn
did not need assistance. For two years the
most alarming reports Of the Austrian's fortunes
had been received his supplies were said to
have been exhausted; he was described as en-
compassed with enemies on all sides; and his
only chance of deliVerance seemed to be the
disnatch of a relief expedition by the safest
route. His position has steadily improved dur
ing the last two years, and Mr.. Stanley's Sacri-
foes arduous labors and heroism have been
shown to be unnecessary. But all the evidence
then pointed in the opposite direction. The
relief expedition was organized when there
seemed 10 be an urgent and pressing necessity
for rescue. II the circumstances have changed
Emin is to be congratulated on his good fortune,
but Mr.. Stanley is not to be reproached with
lack of discernment in failing to forecast what
was to happen at Wadelai.
It is most unjust to accuse Mr.. Stanley Of In
humanity and ferocity in his dealings with the
natives of the Aruwmi Valley and his own
insubordinate followers. He is known to be a
merciful man, who never has recourse to war
fare or violence until all pacific resources have
failed. The secret OF his success in African
exploration and administration has been. his
unfailing consideration for the rights and sus-
capabilities of the natives. Fight the blacks %
he exclaimed on the eve of his departure from
London, "never il can help it! l hate war
and believe in diplomacy in Africa" He must
have been false TO his character and record if
he was guilty of inhumanity and atrocity on
the march to the Nyanza. When the complete
details of his wonderful journey are given to
the world, the circumstances Of the attacks
upon the natives and Of the summary execution
Of has mutineers will be found, we are conf
dent to vindicate his reputation as humane
and menciful man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
ASSAULTS ON STANLEY

MIR. Stanley has been most unfortunate in his
last African enterprise, but it is not just to con-
denim him for erroneous forecasts Of tho scope
and necessity Of his relief expedition. He
moderated the difficulties Of the Congo route
and lost the larger part Of his force through
starvation, disease, native hostility and deser-
ton. 1t is easy for his critics to conclude from
his own narrative Of the journey to the Nyanza
that he made a fatal miscalculation Of the
chances Of the Aruwimi march, and that he
ought to have approached Emin from Zanzi-
bar. But to do this is to pass Judgment after
the facts are known, whereas Mr.. Stanley had
to reach decision two years ago with meagre
information in his possession respecting tho
unexplored wilderness which he was To pene-
trate. He rejected the Zanzibar route because
he was convinced that he could not lead an
expedition without bloodshed and massacre
through the savage kingdoms Of the Victoria
Nyanza, and also because he was afraid that his
force would be tempered with by Arab slave
traders and induced to desert him. His judg-
ment in these respects has been amply vim
dicated since his first departure from the Congo
Emin was then cut off from communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
suoCEssyUI, CHURCH FAIR

Tho spring bazaar Of the Trinity Baptist Church
was wen attended yesterday. The Chinese tables
under charge of Mrs. Augusta Carlo attracted much
attention. Many Of tho Chinese among whom the
church Is doing mission work were present curing
the evening IN native costume The many tastefully
decorated booths were under charge Of Miss Minnie
Neetls Miss NJ E. Jones, Miss r. Cover. Miss J. F.
Larkham, Miss Il Miller, Miss N. wilkins, Miss @.
preggert, Miss s. Brown, Miss L n. Averil, Miss
v. Montross, Miss Eva Montross Mss c. Paterson.
Miss A. Boedecker, Miss E. Law, Miss l. Law,
Miss G. Winans, Miss L. Palmer, Miss Nellie Z Lewis
Mas Ida Baker Miss Marie Foster, Miss G. ]. Cole
Miss r. Cox, Miss IL Shaw, Miss Ada Perrine, Mrs N,
Paterson, Mrs H. G. Upham, Mrs. Hyndman MS
Lilie III Smith, Miss N. Kearns and Miss T. n. Hazen
The fair viii close this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
ou,uasl,tefrts.


k0ApxKYoF pxSf9E-Day end Evening Ara
Z xoApxxY OF MUSIC s-Tns Old Homestead
. ArfDuaG,s THEAraE- 8-Asthcrin-LAw.
sRoApwAY THzArRE-s-Dr. Hans Won Duio~--e-
Lstie lord Bxunflsroy.
" slyoU htBeh
CAerNc-- Shady.
pALY,s rHxATRE- s.is--samson and DanlaA
: DoCxsTApEES- s1g-Minsrelx
: EDEN AUsEz-wax TsbleAux.
Y Brand OPERA HOUSE S-Nstnrai Gas
HARRIoANs PARK THEATRE s-Theenh
= IycxUM THEATRE-- s;l5-Tbe Marquise
i NAprsow SQUARE GARDEN-2and s-Bsrnunt Safon''
! MADISON SQUARE THEATRE sSo-oap@ sN.'.
eisty OF New. York Public Rehearsal
Y NIEIo's-s-The Lady Of Lyons
= pAIMERs THEATRE s-My Queen.
ppocroRs 2sp-sT THEATRE-S-T oosnw 1Au
sTIrnI m T5EArBH-s- Tho Boston Howard Aths-
rssun Star Speciality Company
!. grAR THEATRE- s-Jocelyn
: UNION SQUARE THEArRE-s-A Womans ssrasscm'
. ErH.AyENUE THEATRE s-A Gold Mine
i{TR STREET THEATRF- SAN Iron Greed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
JOHN 6. sToDDA8D III soKE.



THE ETERNAL CITY
At Days Theatre yesterday morning; bofors !.
audience composed almost entirely OF ladSos asnoac
whom lovely faces and artistic costumes ,of ers.t
beauty were frequent, John L stoddard gave IT,
lass lecture In Course A Of his Lenten series. n.
subject being aRome.S After preface, 10 which h
described the place Of the Eternal City in the history
of the humsn race and is inausnce on moder.
civilization be gave interesting and attractive shssh.
OF the Tiber the Temple OF vcsta the cloacs MsIma
tho Theatre Of Mafcelts and other famous feaf,uss
of Rome, passing to the immortal Forum. wbeo
due attention had been paid TO this world renovn.a
spot he passed rapidly TO tho Borghese Csrdens ana
villa, took his hearers a stroll on tho Via saorA
presented to them the noble Arch OF Titus and thar
entered the Colosseum Memories of this ss,,pcndou.
structure were dwelt on at length The Arch Of
Constantine, the Palatine Hill and the Palace Of the
Caesars brought wildly before the eyes OF bosa
present. while the audience listened In rant tt.ntio,
to the eloquent passages Of the lecture wherein m,
glory and spendor Of Rome Of imperial timss war.
portrayed.
The marvels OF the greatest Of all churches a.
Peters, were gone over In a picturesque manper
The lecturer then passed 10 the Vatican. and gave
the spectators gmpses OF its magnificent halls and
its unrivaled Of art description OF tbe
recognition OF the places OF these two Popes IN modern
history, closed his fascinating address Every hearcr
regretted that II the last Of Sir Soddards iccures
This same lecture VIII be repeatd In Course this
morning. and this win conclude the delightful series 81
Lenten addresses which Mr. stoddard gives at DdyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

The Union League Club exhibition OF the month
presents Japanese art and collection of American
and foreign water-colors The watercolors are -
dom remarkable but the collection Of japanese pot
terIes, swords, metal work, vories and lacquers hs
not been equalled by any collection Of this size In
this country Good and bad japanese art are so ofea
cnnfounded that the lessons taught by this admiaDe
Collection are peculiarly valuable and timely. The
friends OF the club will find this exhibition more
varied and perhaps moro Interesting even than us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
SUCCESS OF THE SONS OF THE REVOLUTION

SUCCESS OF THE SONS OF THE
The Society OF Sons Of the Revolution met yes'er
day AFTERNOON In the historic Fraunces Tavern At Ba
and Pearl sts revise the constitution 80 that auAp
societies could be incorporated In any OF the etses
Territories, In the District OF Columbia Ii' 80.
T,ed.rick s Tamadge in calling the sccisty 70 order
reviewed briefly the successful career OF The sons @
Revolution. which organized with forty memoe,N Nv
years ago, and now has 400 names on i's rsne
series OF amendments authorizing the Organizes
H,anrhos az the socie,y outside Of New-York vS
adopted The application Of the society OF the pisss
Of Columbia was adopted with applause oonns'~ ~.
and NewJersey societies also asked for samsSon 49,
were not accepted account of irregulafus .,.s.
applications When these corrected the TWO $500. ,
will he received with open arms .mong those pos'
were William Jay, Major Asa Bird Gardiner. ','.ao
Clinton Genet James NJ. Montgomery, fioyu $500
Austin Huntington Arthur NJ Hatch Logan '. $3.50,
Henry T. Drowne Augustus Floyd ana AuiuS Mo,y,s
town. the president and secretary respectively oil INC NV"
Jersey Society Of the Sons Of the Reyolauon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
EDWIN noorB TO GO WEST ON SUNDAY.

Edwin Booth was walking iu Twenty thirdst yes
er1ay afternoon speaking about his health M Booth
a " 7 feel almost WELL and shall start By the Limited
On Sunday morning to rejoin company in Cleveland
wanted rest for have been working pretty steadily
for several years is less the acting than the constants
travelling that affects The continual shaking OF
train, combined with my incessant smoking MAKES m0
nsr,1ovs shall have to be more moderate about my
cigars for the future We out - the extreme
west playing several weeks in San Francisco. and our
season win last till the early part OF July"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
WEDDINGS.

The COLLEGIATE Reformed Church, Of Nfth-ave. ana
Forty elghth-st was the scone Of fashionable we'd
ding yesterday afternoon at 8 30 O'Clock, when Miss
Elizabeth Peckham Brooks, daughter OF Mrs. Frederick
W. Brooks, of Minneapolis, was married 10 Charles
Phelps Williams of this city, son Of the lAe Charles
Phelps Williams, a millionaire OF Stonington. Conn.
The Rev. DR.. Cos, pastor Of the church, o6fciand
The bride entered the church oh tho arm Of her
brother, william Brooks who gave her away. she
wore gown of white satin with long train made high
at the neck and with long sleeves. Miss Ammo Brooks,
sister Of the bride, was maid OF honor Tho bride
groom and his best man, Edmund Warren, met the
bride at the altar There were six ushers, Alfonso Do
Navarro. Elisha Dyer, Sd, Bushrod Bayne, Archibald
Le Roy Jabish Holmes and Alfred Oakley. A small
reception followed at the Hotel Brunswick for reia
lives and few intimate friends Among those pres
ent at the church were Mrs. c. p. Williams, mother
of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry wss
rem. r., formerly Miss Williams, sister of tho BRIDE
groom; Mrs Edmund d. Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund c. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. TiIlinghast, Mrs. Robert Goelet, Lloyd
Warren, s. D. Babcock, the Misses Babcock, Dr.
and Mrs Fordyce Barker, IT., Mr. and Mrs william
Brooks H. lie Grand Cannon and Mrs. Samuel Bor-
rowe The bridegroom IS q member OF the Unon-
Calumet, Tuxedo and Country clubs, aid one OF tho
hest whips In town. On his mothers side he Is
nephew of s. D. Babcock and of Mrs Edmund D. Stan
ton also cousin OF Edmund O. Stanton. OF the motto
%Samss sister married George Henry warren, IT, Tbs
pair left on a Southern trip car,
Miss Mary E. sfs daughter Of ]. s. sills, was mar
ried TO benjamin b. Baker last evening neT sene n.
E. s. Dlbble OBLIGATED The maid OF homer was NJ ~
Jessie Senior H. J. 5s, brother OF the bride vas he
best man. and the ushsrs we're william W.ri s,Is'
A reception followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
THE LEADING CROP OF ARKASsAs'
nm The Chioago Inter. Ocean.

The state Gcologis Of Arkansas says s Sai IN tSs
S,nion and he estimates tho value Of the deposn q
be Coal = undcnsted t .sero Il sss-
81 the people and the Industrial deyelogmens o 81 q
hat state must raise something besidos--sneoi