davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

CHICAGO, May 19-Dr. Nicholas Sem
has made a success of an extraordinary
operation in skin grating. The par.
boiled hand of a man, devoid of skin on
the back, was inserted in Il puncture
made between the skin and flesh of the
mans W stomach three weeks ago and
fastened there literally in a sling Of
skin and flesh. Today it WAS re-
moved and i. was found that the
skin of the stomach had grown to the
back of the hand. 1t was regularly
treated, trimmed down to where it
should grow, and a triumph in surgery
Of skin grating was accomplished. The
patient is Il, H. Lyday, cashier of toe
Eiret National bank, of Newton, Ia,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

powder enough to blow the great battler
ship out Of the water and wreck half the
navy yard besides. A call was made to
fire quarters, the few visitors aboard we're
hustled ashore and warned to give the
ship a wide berth, and the Jack Tars got
to work upon the fire. The bunker, full
OF soft coal, had caught fire by spontane-
Gus combustion. The magazine grew
hot while the men worked and the walls
nearest the fire plainly show the effects of
the heat. Happily the ammunition was
removed before the danger point was
really reached, but the incident caused
no little excitement.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
Of CASCADE COUNTY
Statement Of the Cost Of the County
Government for the Last
Fiscal Year.
Money Raised for the School Fund
Deeds and Mortgages
Filed.

Frank G. Lampen, deputy county
clerk and recorder, has just completed
and forwarded to the state bureau of ag.
~riculture, labor, and industry the annual
report required by law from the county
clerks office. 1t covers the fiscal year
which ended Feb. 20, 1896, and presents
some very interesting statistics.
The salaries and expenses of county
officers for the fiscal year amounted to
S57,97S.22.
Fees and mileage and other expenses
of jurors and witnesses in crirnina casee
IN the district court aggregated 5000.
Board Of prisoners ia the county Jail
amounted to 9G,S12 %.
Election expenses for 1893 were only
s1l.
For building and repairing roads and
highways the sum Of &lI ,yI032 was eX-
pended,
For building bridges the sum expended
was %2,3J1,72.
The sum Of 32,032. 70 was expended for
public buildings and repairs on same.
This expenditure WAS on jails only.
Repairs and improvements on the
poor farm cost SJll.29.
Maintenance and medical attendance
for the poor cost SlO,5GO.g 80.
Interest paid on outstanding bonds of
the county amounted to $2l, 13i.2l.
Justices court expenses, including
witnesses, Jurors ana courts' fees in
criminal cases were -, J29. 40.
All other expenses, including rent,
fixtures, furniture, ETC., were s. $50 49,.
The total expenses Of the county, cX-
elusive of expenses for schools, were
3l3i,2Gl.31.
The amount collected for the public
school fund was 500, JlO.09; Of this sum,
S~lIS,OjI9l were expended prior to
March ], 1896.
The amount Of county bonds out
standing is $4,000, bearing interest at
the rate of 6 and I per cent.
In the calendar year 1888 the number
of warranty, quit claim, bargain and sale
and mining deeds filed was ] ,O1J; the
aggregate Of the considerations stated
in these deeds was 81, l1i,5G3,
Nine executors, administrators or
guardians deeds we're filed, the apgre-
gate Of the considerations being $1,000.
The number Of shoriI'H deeds filed
WAS -, She Aggregate Of the considcra-
tions being 5lO0.S37.
luA uIG iecu5 HiEN putlD ftI Only
three, tie aggregate Of the conaidera-
riOns brihg @}OJ.1I.
United States patents filed numbered
l2l
The record Of mortgages Is not very
gratifying, in itself, although it is by
comparison with former years. Nho mum
Der Of real estate mortgages flied was
3l@, the considerations aggregat,ng
$395510.
The number Of aatiafactions Of real
estate mortgages was l92, considerations
amounting to c2OO,S3J.
There were filed 30l chattel mort,
Cages, the considerations amounting to
52I9,2GO 3D.
Thirty-nine mechanics liens. for con
sidcratlons aggregating S330O7G, were
filed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

he.s5 l"ra-. =. D., My l".-Ihe
rt-t aau1a, mnetiag Of thr grand lodge
VI T.. 0.E, ", If North Dakota con.
ycled here today. Routine business
NAE transacted during the day, and this
evening the visitors we're rendered an On.
tertalrn4ent at the metropolitan,
followed by a banquet and ball at the
Dacotah, Every officer of tho grand
lodge aud all, but six, delegates are pres
ant. Election Of officers and the selec-
ton of the official paper will occur to.
morrow, and the session closes tomorrow
night.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
SMALL CAPITAL.
But the !ncorporators Can Borrow
Large Sums If They Can Get
the Money.

ST. p>uI.. May lS.-Artic!es Of incor-
poration Of the Duluth y Great West
ern railway were filed with the secretary
Of state today, with q given capital
stock of 100000. the incorporators
are George f. Mansfield, Of Grecntiuld,
y. H.; G. 5. Cog and l.. II. Bradford, of
Hubbard, MINI, and l., S, Spalding and
John A. Keyes, Of Duluth,
The intention Of the company is TO
construct a line Of railroad from Duluth
in "a EouthcrIy direction, crossing the St.
Louis river mean the boundary of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, near Nice's point,
to connect there with a railway to be
built on Wisconsin soil, running through
the northwest corner Of that state.
From there the line is to run through
the north central part of Minnesota,
passing mean the southern boundary Of
Hubbard county, thence approaching
the southwestern COrher Of White Earth
reservation. and there to Caledonia in
the ltrd River valley. From this point
the line is TO extend into Dakota 10 the
Missouri river by the most practicable
route, while another branch Is to be run
to MoDrhtad. Provisions are made for
the construction Of all ncojrd branches,
spurs and side trucks, "hi.c the amount
Of iodcbtodncas is limited t. ~, Co., 900.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, H., was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was nc
hope for her, but two bottles OF DR.
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr.
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida street, San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold
approaching consumption, tried without
result everything else, then bought one
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery ant
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results of which
these are samples, that prove the wonder
full efficacy Of this medicine in coughs
and colds. Free trial bottles at Driver
Bradley Drug company. Regular sizt
20 cents and 81.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

san FgA>rI>co, May l9,-The Trans.
continental Passenger association CON
cluded its Iabora today, and adjourned
to meet IL Chicago at d date to be deter
mined on by Chairman Caldwell. The
definite work that WAS accom-
piished here was to make an
agreement with the roads between
the Missouri river and Chicago by
which half rates will be given to the
republican and populist conventions at
st, Louis, the democratic convention at
Chicago, G. A. X. encampment at st,
Paul, and Young Peoples Baptist CON
y|ention at milwaukee. These half rates
will apply from all western cities to the
four eastern cities mentioned above.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Fire on Board the Great Battleship In
diana.

New YORK, May 19.-"Fire in the
bunkers, cir WAS the startling word
passed today to the chief engineer of the
big battleship Indiana, which lay at the
coal dock in the Brooklyn navy yard,
eoaling up, ready to take her place with
the fleet off Tompkinsyille.
Whats that" was the sharp %rejoin,
der.
ats in B57, sir, and it looks like a baG
one" The engineer started to his feel
as if no had been shot. "B57" was a for
ward amidships bunker on the stsrboare
side. Right next to it was the magazine
for the eight-inch guns, stored witt
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever
soree, %tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25c
per box. For sale by Driver Bradley
Drug Co.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22


An ORDINANCE 10 Tx tax for the pur-
pose OF paying the interest ON city
bombs, and to create a sinking fund
Tor their redemption,
Whereas, The city OF Great Falls is
about to Issue city bonds to the amount
Of thirty -four Thousand Eve hundred
'ilt"l0J dollars, Tor the purpose Of
luhdlug the !IpatIng indebtedness Of
the said city, ahd whereas, 1t is nccrs.
sary that ii tax be fixed by ordinance for
TIE purpose OF paying the interest ON
SAID bonds, and To create Il sinking fund
for Their redemption, now therefore;
BE it ordaInct' by the council Of the
city Of Or at Falls:
Sec. J.. Ih"t each year from and
after the passage Of this ordinance, there
shall bn levied a tax to tho amount OF
:",OOO.0o, Three thousand dollars, which
sad sum Of money 6haI! lr kept separate
and apart from all other city money, amt
that out Of H"j0 money, the interest shall
br paid on said bonds as it becomes due,
ana the baiarro Of said sum Of money
shah be used for, and be paid into 4
sinking fund for the redemption Of said
bonds.
Sec, II, That the said city Of Great
Fails shall continue 10 levy SAID lax un.
Ill said bonds have been fully paid and
discharged.
Sec. Ill, This ordinance shall only be
construed TO apply to the bonds to be
iseaed by enid city for the purpose of
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

Ja.at.. My 1s.-A specia! 10 the Bee
from Humboldt, %eb, says - people
we're killed On tho pawrce reservation
~ Il c, clore, -Four people are known
70 har= noen killed near Falls City by
;La sam storm.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
COnsum ption Can BE Cured

BY the use OF Shiloh's Cure. This great
cough cure is the only known remedy
for that terrible disease. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

Pills do not cure constipation. They
only aggravHte. Karl's Clover Root Tea
gives perfect regularity Of the bowels
Sold by Driver bradley Drug company
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

"@Iy baby lad Group and waa saved by
Sil.on's Cure" writes Mrs j. b. Nortlu,
# Huntsville, Ala. Sold by Driver.
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
C!L.IC0S

Indigo blue calicoe, &c grade,
sale this week, 319c.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
CRASHES

Stephens all linen crash, 1910.
Limit 10 yde, sale price, nc,
Extra wide, 15c quality, limit
10 yds, sale price 9l5c.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
All Records Broken
CORSETS

We have just received the first
shipment of our popular summer
ventilated corset to retail at Soc;
sale this week, 3oc pair. C---l
Another very popular corset on
which we r having a great run,
is our Perfect Fitting Health cor
set for 4Jc.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
KID GLOVES

We have without a doubt, the
finest fitting kid gloves, every pair
warranted fitted on by US, at 81 %,
5l,7J and s.. 100.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
GINGHAKS

Apron ginghams, this weeks
sale, 33,c.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
FLINDERS WAS TOO SMART.
WAS NOT HALF REBUKED.

In the Police Court Monday, Charles
! E. Flinders, formerly connected with
the Police Department, but now de.
tective for the Bottler's Association,
called at the place of an old ColoreG
man by the name of Gaskins, in the
Camp, last Tuesday and saw some old
beer bottles. He asked Gaskins how
much he wanted for them. The old
man told him that the bottles were not
for sale, as he heard it was against the
law to sell beer bottles that had the
owners names on them. o! no, said
Flinders testified the old man, | will
give you cents bottle for all you get
for me (Flinders.) "Well, boss, said
the old man, if you authorize me to get
them | shall do So" The old man
gathered up from among his neighbor
hood $50 bottles, and when Flinders
called on Friday morning he asked the
old mgn how he was getting along,
very, well, shall have them all ready
for you next week. about Wednesday.
In the evening of the same day, Find
ers, Finn and another man called and
asked for the bottles, SO they said,
they didn't aSkek, them said Gaskins.
AT any rate Flinders secured a war
rant ana gave II TO onCer Leecn 10
serve on the old colored man who he
had asked to secure him all the beer
bottles he could get
Officer Leech testified that Gaskins
told Flinders in his presence that he,
Flinders had instructed him (GaSkins)
to buy all the beer bottles he could,
and Leech said if you told him that
Flinders and then had him arrested it
was dirty trick.
In dismissing the case Judge Miller
that he never saw such
thing in his life.
A detective requesting a man opur-
chase beer bottles for him, which was
a violation of law, and that he would
protect him and at the same time had
the man arrested and comes into court
with the members of the association
and asks the court to convict the. man. |
The case is dismissed said the court.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,
RELIEF DEPARTMENT,
BALTIMORE, MD,
February, 10th rQoE

February 2oth, 1896.
The Receivers of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company authorizes me
to give the following notice:
By the order of the United States
Circuit Court appointing Receivers for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, all obligations of the Relief Re-
partment are Thoroughly protected, and
will be fulfilled to the letter.
Under the Courts order, the Relief
! Department will be continued precisely
In the same manner as under the Com
pany's management, and members OF
the Relief Department will receive
benefits, ETC., with the same regularity
and certainty as heretofore.
lhe funds belonging to the Relief
Department, both Relief, Savings, and
and Pension Features, under the order
OF the United States Circuit Court, are
perfectly safe, and the appointment of
Receivers and their management of the
Rel. .et Department under the superyi-
SION, and with the approval Of the
Circuit Court, absolutely insures the
members of all features of the Relief
Department against loss.
Payments of benefits. pensions, and
deposits will continue as before the ap-
pointment Of the Receivers, the Relief
Department not being really affected
by this appointment in any way.
The Savings and Building Feature
will continue to loan money to en-
ployes as heretofore.
S. R. BARR,
Superintendent.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
FROM SHILOH TO PHILOMA-
THAN.
A NKw LYCEUM ORGANIZED.

There was large and appreciative
audience present on last Sunday after.
noon, at the ohm " eSley Church
Conn. avenue, n. W.
The occasion was the transfer of the
popular Shiloh Lyceum from Shiloh
Church to John Wesley,
At q O'Clock, Lawyer 7. l.. Jones,
President called the lyceum to order,
and on motion of Mr.. w. Calvin Chase,
a committee of FIVE, consisting of w
Calvin Chase, A. S. Richardson, and
Miss Sarah Green, Mesdames Martha
Johnson and Annie K. Simms, was ap-
pointed on name for the lyceum and
officers.
The committee reported the follow
ing mans and officers of the associa-
ton:
Thomas L. Jones, President; Mrs.
Annie SimmS, ISt Vice-President
Calvin I. S. Brent, I'D Vice-President
and DIR. George II. Richardson, ard
Vice-President Mrs. Martha Walker,
Treasurer; Miss Emma Surgeon, Sec
retary; Samuel G.. Thompson, Cores
pondent-Secretary; John Bronough,
ChoriSter; Miss Sarah Green, Assist
ant ChoriSter Mr.. Grant, Chaplain :;
Miss Marie Green, Pianist, and A. S.
Richardson, Historian.
The Executive Committee, is as fol-
lows: w. Calvin Chase, Chairman; !;
Arthur Boston, Henry Burrell, Mrs.
w. c. Thomas, and Miss Elmira
Green.
The program tomorrow will be an
interesting one.
Boys hereafter are not admitted ex-
cept they are accompanied by their
parents or guardians.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
THE QUEEN OF SONG.

One of the most brilliant and
classic audiences ever assembled
was that which greeted Mrs. Flora
Batson Bergen, at the Metropolitan
Church on last Wednesday evening.
The church was packed from pulpit
to front and every seat in the gal
lery was filed.
The manager, Mr.. j. W. Crom-
well is entitled to the credit and
praise for this excellent concert.
The center of attraction was the
great and original Queen of Song,
and when she made her appearance
becomingly dressed in canary silk
and her diamond crown, which
was presented to her by the Crown
heads of Europe, the vast au-
dience gave her royal reception and
indeed the people said she was the
Queen of song.
So deafening was the applause that
at the conclusion of her first piece,
"The Rapture of Love-" that she
had to appear again and again.
Fully $500 people greeted her
Wednesday night, and wherever she
goes she is styled Americas fav-
orite.
Miss Sarah E. Saunders made
quite hit which was evidenced on
last Wednesday night. She was
called to the front three times and
refused to respond to the continued
encore of the fourth call.
Miss Saunders is a fine elocu-
ZIONIST, her GESTURES are perfect and
her articulation clear, and her
voice is as sweet as the song of the
sirene.
She will make her mark. She
has the voice, delivery, articula-
ton, the beauty and sweetness of
manners.
Miss Mamie johnson showed to
great advantage.
The sparkling gems that deco
rated her neck and the sweet song
that captured the audience indi-
cate that she will be a favorite
soon.
Mr.. Henry W. Lewis acquitted
himself well.
The juniors and seniors choirs of
the church tried themselves.
The people, by the encore they
gave the Juniors indicated that the
seniors didn't reach high water
mark.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
K. P. ELECTION
GRAND LODGE.
MASONIC,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

United Supreme Council, A. A. S
Rite, 33o for the Southern and Western
Masonic Jurisdiction, United States O
America, Grand Orient, located Al
Washington, d. c.
| Office of the Most Pussiant Sovereign
Grand Commander, 37I7 Armour Ave
nue., Chicago, Illinois.
TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN,
GREETING:
During the past ten years a number
of Masons in various parts OF the
country have been asking the question
and making many inquiries as to the
power and authority and right of the
Supreme Council of the ancient ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of the 33rd degree
over the first three degrees in Masonry,
known as the Blue Lodge. | wish here
to state and hope that it will forever
set at rest any further discussion on
this matter for the Masonic law, rules,
and regulations, are so plain upon that
point in question that it will leave no
doubt in the minds of the most skepti-
cal Masons but that the Supreme
Council of the 33rd degree has just as
much power, authority, and right over
the entered apprentice, fellow-craft.
and master mason degree; as much as
it has over the 32d or the 33rd degree.
A Supreme Council of the 33rd degree
has undeniable authority to institute
Blue Lodges and confer the first three
degrees in masonry as much as it has
over any of the Scottish Rite degrees.
The Supreme Council of Belgium and
.Hayti, and one Supreme
Council in this country now exercise
that power and authority and institutes
Blue Lodges and confer the first three
degrees in masonry and give the lodge !
a charter from the Supreme Council,
and whenever they do it would be just
as regular and as legal as any other
lodge established anywhere. 1t will
be remembered that it has only been a
few years ago that our Supreme Coun
Gil, whose grand East is located at
did grant charter to a
Blue Lodge in the State of Florida and
kept them under their protection for
some time. and the lodge is recognized
as regular and legal by the craft every
where, which was right and proper,
and Supreme Council can at any time
exercise the same right and resume jul
risdiction and authority and institute
lodges whenever in their judgment
deems it best.
Yours fraternally,
JOHN G.. JONES, 49,,
Sow. Grand Commander.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07

st. Paul's Bap tist Church, To-
Gated on G street, between 21st and
22d streets, n. W., Rev. n. Keelan,
Pastor, ministers the Lords Sup
per on Third Sunday in each
month at evening services. The
Lords Supper was administered
Sunday, February 70. Among the
visiting Ministers was Rev. Yancy
and Rev. Coakley, who delivered
able sermons for the occasion, also
the Rev. 81. johnson. Time of
sermons II a. m, Sabbath School,
3 p. m, and evening services 7:3O.
All friends and well-wishers are
cordi allyinvited, &c., &c.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
AMONG THE SECRET ORDERS
EDITORIAL SYNOPSIS.

I hope in the future that when
Lodges elect w. MS. that they will
elect w. MS. and not r. E. G.. c. DIS.
/ believe in every official attending to
the duties of his department and let
ting alone others over which he has
no jurisdiction. Some people are
never happy unless they are doing
something to make unpleasantness,
then they appear to be in their glory;
would suggest that in the future to
go slow. More flies can be caught
with. mo1asses than with vinegar.
FREEMAsoNRY CONTINUED.
Standard writer's contend that the
First, Second, and Third should al
ways be conferred in the Lodge OF
Perfection, before starting the %, from
the way things are moving, it is
only a question of time that the two
Rites will work as separate and dis
tinct bodies, all through out the
country, as it done in different parts
of Europe.
(To be continued next week.)
A. A. o. N. NJ. S
RASMI DIvAN.
JOHN G. JONES, SO, Agha.
Chicago, Illinois.
JAMES H. LEWIS, SO, Arkhim.
756 9TH Ave-, N. Y. c.
:. :. Y Y; sE9SAhs, sh0GAS. g. 81 Aghawat.
VIM. L. K1MBRoUGH, SO Arkhim.
Dallas, Texas.
ES-SALAMU-ALEIKUM.
AUwAT (THE DEAD.)
MOSQUE OF KALIF ALEE.
OASIS BR1GHTWooD, D. C.
Shabr. Ramadan, II Hegira, 1873.
To all Imperial Deputy Grand Pot
entates and Ashraf, under the domain
of the Crescent and Kalif-Alee, (Whose
name be praised) Noble George R.
Burrell, member of this Temple, was
called from this oasis by Allah to the
unseen Temple, there we trust to for
ever rest Minalan in the Sacred Ayalat.
Be it resolved that the sympathy of the
Ashraf of the Temple be extended to
his family and copy sent to The BEE.
Courteously Yours,
!. o. HOLMES, 80,
Scherif Sultan.
ASMJ
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07

Which was died scarlet for the STU
dents in a great school at that city, in
that way it became a mark of learning,
and gradually displaced other forms
and colors of hats. 1t was carried IN
all directions by caravans and thus be-
came the distinguishing head-dress of
Moslems in every part of the Empire.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
Charles A. Langley,
Carpenter and Builder,
80 72th 81. ". w.,
WASHINGTON n 4

WAShlNGION, ID. L.
Telephone I3I.
JOOOtsag and ReDaIriSlg Solicited go
Promptly Attended to.
work on Percentage a Specially
REFERENCE BY PERMISSION TO THE Fo40mss
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
non non Sam'I Shellabarger, sIz 18th ST. n. W.
Mrs. s: S. Cox, 1903 N. II. Ave.
Lieut.; b. M. Mason, 1906 10th ST. NV
MIS-: Juilan James, 1902 10th St. N. W.
Capt A {. Tyler, 1874 St.
n. n L. rage & Co., Arch, So8 18th ST. ~ "
Mrs. Jane c. Cunningham, I777 K ST. NV
M w. Beveridge, 1913 St. N. w.
=: II. Warner, oI6 F ST. N. w.
Mrs; Geo Hearst, I4Oo N. H. Ave. NV.
III III r: b; Loring. 1870 ST. N. w.
Jas. Jas y; HIll. Arch, Al, 43 COrcoran Bldg.
VIM. M. Poindexter, Arch, 500 18th ST. n. "
Nov. IS-IS
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07

Miss Selena Freeman and Mr.. Bran
ham were married February II.