davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Sons of Israel Reception.

The first of a series of five socials to be-
given by the Congregation Sons Of l. aud
D., was given in B 7. hall last evening,
and " rs attended by nearly 100 couples,
and It was a very brilliant affair. The
program consisted Of twenty well ar
ranged mum bers. At intermission an ex-
cellent supper was servet by the Is. 4.
fair was: 5. Elias, X. NJ. Warsnauer and
]. Shartenberg. The floor was in change
of Harry Lamb, assisted bv j. Eichen-
berg. w. Rosendale, &. j. Fox. p. Crown,
:. Hartman and Sol. Elias. f. c. Luth-
er's orcnestra furnished the music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25

The Aged Father of Ohio's Famous Cow
ernor succumbs to Heart Disease.

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 25.-William Nc
Kinley, ST., father OF the governor of
Ohio. died here of heart disease yester-
day. He was conscious almost to the
end. The governor aud all the other
members OF the family were ut the death
he'd Mr.. Mckinley was one Of the hrst
TO develop Ohio's mineral resources, and
in his iron mandatory his son William
first came face TO face with the industrial
problems for which he has offered such
brilliant solutions
Born in 1907, he lived for many years at
Niles. Ohio. pursuing his profession: Here
his famous son was born In 1874. lie had
already had two sons before this time.
David, who is consul-general to the
United States from the Hawaiian ISL
ands, and lives in San Francisco, aud
James, now dead. A younger son, Abner,
now lives in New York.
In 1852 the family moved from Niles to
Polaud, OHIO, and later TO Canton. where
| the future statesman began his career as
| A lawyer. Mr.. Mckinley was a hale old
man., aud apparently enjoying good
health, his malady not having been sus-
pected. He celebrated his S5th birthday
about two weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
To,npkins- Franklin.

Abner 5. Tompkins, Jr., ani Miss har-
riage en- Thanksgiving eve at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Edmund -.
Franklin. East avenue. Pawtucket, by
the Rev. benjamin Eastwood, OF the
Church of the Good Shepherd. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Tompkins will commence mousse
Keeping at the corner of North Main anu
Court streees, in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25

men standing in his relation TO the pup
lie in very marked degree, ana mas pc
come more necessary part oil 'ne
Opera House than either ne or
the patronizing public fully realize:
Whatever the show may be that
"bolds the boards" the first sight that
greets the theatre-goers as they enter the
portals is the genial countenance Oh
Harry, behind the bars OF tne t,cNe.
Office, aud let the show above stairs DC as
poor rs possible the impress OF Harrys
countenance will serve TO Tighten me
most dreary first act, after which there is
"A means of escape. Such good fellows as
Harry Cal ender are worth great deal
to the community When they are In
evidence the question is lie WorIh Nv
ing" is never broached.
HarryL. Lghtfoot is spending Thanks
giving week at the resluence Oh MS
mother on Waterman street.
Miss Moore, Miss Rees, n. b. Sprague,
Arthur /. Kmball, of this city, ana
Charles O. Read DR.. Charles II. Mailett
and George Slocun Of Pawtucket gave
| n co cert at Butler Asylum Thanksgiving
| evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Tltconb OF
! Boston spent THANKSGIVING with Mr.. ana
| Mrs. John Shepard, Jr.
Mrs. Della Bohanna and Miss BONANZA
of Newport, sailed for Eurore Wednes-
| day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Starkweather spen
| Thanksgiving with Charles Dexter at
Milltown, Canada.
Miss Emma l.. Stowe, supt. of nurses
| at the Rhode Island Hospital, spent
Thanksgiving in Worcester, with her
| mother.
Miss Grace Hills has returned from
East Hampton, Conn, where she vent TO
attend the funeral OF relative.
Mrs Ouill with her father, Mr.. Charles
Chaplaiu of Nova Scotia, have been visit
ing relatives in Pawtucket, Charlest own
aud Boston.
VIM. o. DYER and family spent Thanks
giving at Ports mouth with his father
Senator Edward f. Dyer
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neil were in
Portsmouth for Thanksgiving at Isaac
5. Coles.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Julia Wood of Boston to Frank Fen
messy of Newton. Miss Wood has many
friends in this city.
+. l.. Lothrop has returned from
visit with friends In New York.
Miss ]. Maud Barnaby it is expecte,
will reside here this winter
DR.. Mary Pauline Root, daughter Of II
T. Root, will give an address at Elm
wood Congregational Church Sunda.
morning on her medical mission in India
h. s. Webb. former director OF tn
Brown University Glee Club, is au
nounced to give the whistling solo thi
! evening, at the concert of the club 20 b
given at the Newport Opera Hous
which will probably be his last appear
, ance before the elite of the City-by-tn,
sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25

Walsh. A reception followed at the hoine
of the brides mother. No. Sid East ifvtn
street. Among the guests were MI; ahu
Mrs. Walter Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs JONI
r. She'll, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mctiuire anu
DOYLE OF North Adams and DR.. James
DAILY. After "A short wedding TRIP Dr'
and Mrs. Kerins will live in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
The Promenade Concert.

The first promenade concert of the sea
son WAS held a, Music Hall. The Ameri-
can Band furnished the music. Bowen X.
Church acting as conductor A large and
select program was rendered. The hall
was we'll filled and the event was one OF
the most successful. The standard over
ture to William Tell. never sounded bet
ter. the principal feature Of this rendition
was the opening of its delivery by v. A.
Scott, now considered the leading bass
has recently returned from "trip through
the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25

The wedding OF Niss Eleanor L. Lynch
To DIR. John Il. Kerins Of this city took
place "Wednesday evening in st. Jeromc's
Cgurch, New York. The bride was given
away by her brother. Jam = Lynch. The
officiating clergymen were the REV. Ed
ward Rafferty,, the Rev. j. j. Dougherty,
the Rev. T.. Tandy aud the Rev. Edward
McIntyre. The maid OF honor was Miss
Nellie Shell. Dr. Edward Gleason OF this
city was the best man. The ushers were
Walter n. Vernon, John She'll, John Cos.
tello, Gerald She'll aud" DIR. John H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
THE INCREASE OF WAGES.
The other Companies Have Not Yet Re-
ported Schedules.

DVftth
Although the Lonsdale Company and
the Knights have decided upon an in
crease OF Jper cent in the wages Of the
operatives in their mills, the other com
panies interested have not yet indefinite
decided as 90 the actual increase which
they will make The schedule ot the 30.
cial, y iurse aud GloDe are rapidly ne r.
ing eom 'letion.dud the .probabili y ist AT
TINT adopted by the Lonsdale and
knights, The per cent agreed TO by
iese comp ,nies fully meets the expecta-
tions oil the operatives Interested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
0URl0WNPE0Rll

Harry w. Calender, treasurer OF the
Pr evidence Opera House, Is In very ciose
touch with the society people OF this city,
and nobody in a qussi-public position Ike
that occupied by him has proved more
nopular or better adapted TO the peculiar
ffnfies that devolve upon him. lie has
developed those traits of character ana
uraces of manner that are so Valuable 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
A HUGE CARR.
Highway Commissioners Hiii said to
have Caught One.

Highway Commissioner III. r. Hill
nile at work on the read near Wan
kuck reservoir caught huge Gernat
carp in the meshes OF sluce which was
pen.
The fish weighed IS pounds, was ~
tnohes long. had "A girth OF 81 inches, aud
its largest scales were rs large as silver
dollar. About five years ago Kelly
Cowen put six young carp In the reservoir
and this Is douD less one OF them. Thi.
story can easily be youched for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Hol Traveller. take BEcHAM's PILLS with you
GIFTS THAT WE'RE NEEDED.
Kind People In Oineyviiie Help an Un-
fortunate Family.

fortunate Family.
The Parli family at Merino village was
surprised with the gift of lot of food
for Thanksgiving. The father is i'll and
the little boy was recently badly injured.
FRANK Nicholson. grocer, at the corner
of High and Bough streets, contributed a
large and fne turkey. j. j. Donneily, of
the Public Market on Olneyville square,
gave "A b,sket of potatoes. cranberries,
celery aud other "hxiu's." Pryce Owen
gave big hamper full OF bread, cakes,
pies, cookies, tarts for the child, a ball OF
butter aud several pounds of cooked
meats from his restaurant and bakery
stock. George w. Amison. grocer, at the
corner of Plainfeld and Winsor streets.
gave several pounds OF hnely prepared
lot OF apples James NJ. Shawcross com
pleted the good work with contribution
OF fruit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Colton-slierldan.

John j. Cotton, II well-known man in
the dry goods business IN Providence,
with the III. w. Ladd Compa y, was
Wednesday united in marriage 10 Miss
MAY T.. Sheridan. The marriage was
sole niz "a ia St. Johns Church, At
wells avenue. after which the couple
started for a brief bridal tour, from
which it is expected they will return on
Monday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Young Mems Literary Society.

The Young Mems Literary aud Social
Climb of Olneyville held it's fifteenth
annual ball i'm Dyer Opera House last
Wednesday evening and it was very
dressy affair. and was of very social
nature. Chas. j. Donnelly and Miss
Nellie James led the grano march and
were followed by l25 couples.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
ISaldwin-Gunion.

Harry W Baldwin, city editor OF the
Telegram, let the city Monday on a
brief vacation, the principal feature OF
which was his marriage with Miss Nina
Gunion Of Washington. whicl TOOK
place Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win are expected in Providence saturday
morning. when they will take up their
residence Oh Broad street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
observation-disclosures

George Br adhurst and Mrs. Eliza ID.
Salonon were united in marriage AZ the
parsonage of Roger Williams Church on
Nov 23 by the Rev. George A. smith.
Joseph w. Clark served az groomsman
aud Mrs. j. w. Clark as bridesmaid.
They are TO reside on At ellis avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes
oUOTEr nv A. ?. wrEDEN.
The London and Liverpool wheat mar
kets are quiet and unchanged.
CHIcAGo-Car lots to-day; Wheat, 1876;
corn. I0k oats. la2: hogs. 1000: estimates
Tomorrow: Wheat. go. corn. 225: oats.
zs5: hogs. $4,000. Heavy shipping hogs,
g. <595.e5
w6eat opened dull and easier. TRADERS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
st. Johns Cadets.

st. Johns Cade,s held a matinee ball
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
grand march was led by James +. Doyle
and Miss Katie McCarty. and were toi-
lowed by alb ut l25 couples. Inc COM
mittees We're: Arrangements, Eiwara >.
Briggs, chairman; Alex X ,bertson, sec
retary; George w. DeVere. treasures;
Martli +. Fa,lon. James L. Doyles. Gen
eral floor director, ia nes +. Doyle; assist
ant. Martin 4. Fall IN; aIls. Jonn +. Fan
ming. James Heron. James GayiSah,
James Bonen, William McGann, James
Cnff. reception c Immittee, Joseph Nc
Aleer. Edward III. Halton, George w.
DeVere. Burke's orchestra with Port
Richards as prompter furnished the
music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25

The Newport Naval Reserve Torpedo
Company was organized Wednesday
evening, when thirty-three out Of the
fifty members were present, examined by
the surgeon aud sworn In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Peauot social Club.

The Pequot Social and Athletic Cub
held its tenth annual ball in Irons Hall
last Wednesday evening, aud at least 40
couples were present aud spent "a very
pleasant evening. The Alpiue Orchestra
and Ned Young gave entire satisfaction.
The committees were male up as follows:
Committee of arrangements, owen "A.
Trainor. chairman; James W. McDole,
secretary; Thomas j. CUNNINGHAM: Johu
p. Reilly, Jonn j. Brady. William Moran
Daniel {. Sullivan, rnomas NJ ran, Fred
erick }. Burke, John u. DonnelIy, John
j. Murray. John A. sullivan; eenerai
f,oor manager, James w. Med lie; assist
ant floor manager. John +. Reilly; aids,
John J. Brady, John J. Murray, Thomas
I. Cunningham, reception COMMITTEES,
owen A. Trainor. John p Donnelly,
Daniel G. Sullivan, John a. Sullivan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
MAY 60 FREE.

Lizzie Borden May be Set at Liberty
soon.
TAUNTON, Nov. % 1T is Stated here
to-day that Lizzie Borden is to be set at
liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Local stock Ouotati
TRUST COMPANIES.
RAILROADS.

Ipau.tri9l ..ii'% n.y. IaS Bof AL&r. 50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25

liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

the road was the best new road he ever
saw. They were sparing no expense TO
make the road efficient, and after sparing
no expense, he hoped the citizens would
bear with him if he were tenacious In
pleading for ready facilities for handling
the traffic at this end. He would rather
save ten or fifteen hours between Puget
sound and Chicago than have any other
advertising.
Mr.. Hin gave number of illustrations
of the great cost of delays in handing
trains. He warned TIE committee not TO
leave the railroads to scramble for iaclli-
ties, and to DC sure they did not lock the
city up in such way as to harrass the
roads and drive business elsewhere.
For an hour and half Mr.. Hill kept
the great audience perfectly silent and in
terested. lie wound up by telling them
of the dead condition of San Francisco,
which was due to the fact that the city
and the state were dominated by one rail-
read. lie would, he said, sooner have the
trade of the Puget sound country alone
than the whole state of California.
Hon. Mr.. Greene was called upon, but
said he would confne himself to asking
questions. To them Mr.. Hill answered
that the advantage of having a passenger
depot between Madison and Yesler was
because it was most conveniently reached
from all parts of the city. Replying to
other questions he said he would join
any plan that would clear the way, but the
citizens of Seattle had greater interest in
in the future .han the railroads
had, because il was not the only
place on the Sound where business
could be done. Seattle had many advan-
tages, but the great capital put into rail-
roads would necessitate that the best
judgment of its managers should be d.
rected to getting the fullest facilities for
economical operation.
DIR. Kloeber thanked Mr. Hill, and he
quoted from Mr. Burke's recent remarks
TO the effect that the railroads employed
and paid high salaries for experience to
make plans for them, and the speaker
felt that the members of the coun-
Gil had not the information or
training which would make it possible for
that body to formulate plan for terminal
arrangements. He promised that the
Great Northern would be met in fair
spirit, and he asked that Mr.. Hill give the
city the benefit of his broad and cultivated
mind in the framing ola basis upon which
terminal company could be formed.
President Hill said if the city acted ju-
diciously it could insure that the business
of all the Puget sound country should be
oentered at Seattle. Commerce flows to
the point which offers the least resist
ance as surely as water does. Ii. Seattle
does not make it commercially desirable
for railroads to do business here the
city will succumb in the end to
an inevitable law. He declared
1T absolutely essential to Seattle's inter
ests that all railroads should be dealt with
fairly. That was the city's business; he
would not be true to the interests con-
fided in him if he did not do the best he
could for them.
After some further talk, Delegate CALI
gan moved that the committee adjourn
subject to the call of the chair. Alder
man Carrie seconded and the motion was
carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
MARINE NOTES.

Tug Violet took scow of clay to Sidney for
the pottery.
The inspectors went to Tacoma yesterday to
inspect the steamers Francis Cutting, Freda and
Mollie Sleecker.
Finleys weather bulletin for twerty-four
hours from S p. m yesterday: Rain; nearly
stationary temperature.
Steamer Quickstep, on the Dogdsh bay route,
has changed her time OF leaving here from to
o'clock in the afternoon.
Steamer Sarah VI. Renton broke her rudder.
1t was not broken bad enough to cripple her,
aud will be fixed " nile she is OFT today.
Steamer Mabel had forty-eight tons OF general
freight out for Snohomish and way points, and
the J. K. Mcdonald took forty tons for Belliag-
ham bay and Blaine.
Steamer Bailey Gatzert came out yesterday
and took the Flyers run, the latter being laid
up to be put in readiness for her run under the
new time schedule.
Tug Wasp had mishsp bringing in a scow OF
stone from Chuckanut Friday for NJ. II.
Young's building. The scow began leaking
and settled down on one side SO that the stone
slid off. turning the scow clean over. She was
towed in bottom eide up.
The old steamer Nellie has been fixed up and
sold by the Port Blakeley Mill Company to the
Hart Lumber Company. She will be used for
towing logs and jobbing on the Snohomish
river in connection with trucking around the
mill. Captain John Anderson has charge of
her, and started her out yesterday with tow of
logs from Port Blakeiey to Everett
Bark Oakland, Captain Welfare, arrived in
port from San Francisco yesterday bringing in
500 barrels of plaster and ten tons OF hair. Cap
tain Welfare reported very fair trip up, making
the run in thirteen days. He loads lumber a,
Salmon bay for san Pedro Mrs. Welfare, who
lives at Port Madison, came in yesterday to meet
her husband Captain Welfare has been running
into Puget sound the past twenty-nine years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
sa;pp,ng Inte,,irauce.

TAToosH, June As p. m--Cloujy; fresh east
wind. Passed out-Briiish ship Burmah. IL tow
OF Wsnderer, at p. n. last night: bark in tow
of Lorne. at Gas a. M; stmr Weiiington at l0:3l
a. m ship in tow OF sea Lion at 5 p. M; stmr
Mexico at $50 p. m. Passed in-Tugs Wauderer
at 80 a. m, Tyee at 6:l0 a. m, Holyoke at 6 a.
~, Coils ct 1880 a. m, and Tacoma at ) D. IN.
NEAH BAY. June Is p. m.-Cioudv; calm
CLALLAM BAY. June 4-5 ?. m.-Cioudy: calm.
FORT Crescent, June As D. m.-Cioady
light east wind
PORT ANGELES, June As 2. m-Cloudy;
light east wind. Stmr Garland passed up a,
4 p. m.
PORT TOWNSEND. June 4-TSpecial. l-Exten-
sive Preparations are being made for grand re-
ception aud ball IN honor OF the officers of the
cruiser Baltimore next Monday evening at the
opera-house.
sailed-Nor bk Tsbitha, from Port Blakeiey
for United Kingdom sh Glory OF the Seas sails
from Dutch harbar tomorrow with coal
Granville o. Halter, OF Seattle. has sold to
Thomas Redding the steamer Mary f. Perley
for $500.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 4-Clea7ed -Stm- ST.
Paul, for L nalaska Haw stmr San Mateo, for
Comax; Br stmr Grandholm, for Ocosta; stmr
Columbia for Astoria Saiied-Stmr Maggie
Ross, for Coos bay; stTnr Mackinaw, for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
THE GUEsSEEs LOSE NOTHING.

Stolen Jar Of Money Replaced and New
Jar offered for Contest.
Julius RedelsheiIner, manager of Hy-
ans, Pauson & Co., was asked last even
ing what would be done to decide the
guessing contest now that the jar OF money,
which was its object, had been stolen. lie
replied:
II have sealed up the box containing all
the guesses up to last night friday and
that contest is closed, but the purchaser
who has guessed nearest to the amount in
the original jar will still get the money.
When it was filled, Jacob Furth. cashier
of the Puget Sound National bank, put in
part of the money and / put in part,
neither of US knowing how much the other
put in. Mr.. Furth is now in
the East, and will not return
until the middle of June. / will then
ascertain from him the amount he put in
the jar, add it to my amount and thus find
the total the jar contained. The person
whose guess is nearest to that total will be
given that amount of money. Mean
while, in order to continue the interest in
the contest until Mr.. Furths arrival, We
have placed another jar of money and an
other guessing box in the window, and
same way as the first. No more guesses
will be received on the first jar. All those
received beginning this Saturday morn
ing will be on the new jar We have placed
in the window"
"How many jars of money does that
make that you will be giving away"
asked the reporter.
''Three. The one that was stolen is one /;
replacing the amount with a certified
check makes two: the new jar we have
placed in the window makes three"
at has been said that the stealing of the
jar is merely an advertising scheme OF
yours" remarked the reporter.
1--WE think too much OF our reputation
for square dealing to state any but the
facts" was Mr. Redelsheimer's emphatic
| reply. anything We say on the subject
is absolutely correct, for We will stoop to
no tricks to fool the public"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
Highest Leavenng PowerU. Govt Report Aug III 1859
Roe! B BsMds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

with prince Karl" and gave the dialect
of the cultured German perfectly. Next
he appeared as Tittlebat Titmouse,
and played the drunken imbeciIe
cleverly. This was followed by "Don
juan wherein he showed his
power at lovemaking. The evening enter
tainment was closed with the last act of
Nero. He gave the death scene with hor-
rid realism. The actor at the close of the
first act made neat speech explaining
why "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" could
not be produced, and at the same time
read the audience lecture on late COM
ing. The latter part of the speech was
heartily applauded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
Hogan's Hearing Continued.

s. r. Hogan, the Olympia attorney who
was arrested upon charge of attempting
to criminally assault May Post, the IL
year-old daughter of his half-sister. was
arraigned Tor hearing last evening by
Justice Won Tobel. On motion of the.de-
PENDANTS attorney the hearing vas con-
tinued until tomorrow afternoon at l
o'cio,k. and in default of bonds in the
sum of 81 500 ne was committed TO Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
Close of MansGeid,s engagement.

Richard Mansfield closed successful
engagement last night at the Armory by
presenting round of characters in fin
ished and artistic manner. That he
pleased the large audience that assembled
TO hear him was demonstrated by fire.
quent and hearty applause. He opened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
New Coal Rates to Gray's Harbor.

A new local tariff On coal and coke from
Centralia, Bucoda and the coal mines on
the Cascade division of the Northern Pa
cite TO points on the Olympia & Gray's
Harbor branch went into effect yesterday
The rates per ton OF 2,2iG pounds 10 the
principal points are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

Railroad and Corporation Notes.
". :. Melie1, general manager OF the Northern
Pacific. viii be N the city this week.
r. H. NcHenry, principal assistant engineer
OF The Northern Fac- nc. has brought his bride
home ard IS 81 the Rainier
Andrew wocds returned IRON Noun, Vernon
yesterday, where he has been attending 20
Great Northern rightoi-way business.