davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-01

On Saturday evening the sound of merry
laughter, diversified with The iirglipg OF
bells and blasting of horns, aroused the
qu:et villagers OF Baldwin, Md, the in
vaders being jolly party OF young people
in . gayly decorated wagon nested to the
brim with new straw.
Their destination was the home Of Mr..
Charles Williams, about four miles beyond
the little town. 1t was fully two hours be
f.Ge the drive was ended, and during the
time light hearts and happy voices joined
in songs both Old and new. The hospltabie
welcome that awaited the party was truly
royal, and after enjoying themselves with
gan.esand dancing a sumptuous supper was
served .- ..ar
Miss Madge Williams of South Washing
ton. and a niece of the host, managed the
ride, and among other guests who partici-
patcd were Misses Allie and Susie Baker,
also of South washington, and Miss Grace
Hamilton of Capitol Hill.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

Miss Blanch Mattingly of street is Wis
iting friends at Laurel, Md.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

Miss Bessie Kendall Is visiting Mrs. Add
Davis Noonan, of Richmond, Va.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
MIDSUMMER
PIANO BARGAINS.

Square Pianos-diferent makers and dit.
ferent prices-from $50 upwards for n good.
reliable instrument with stool and cover.
Payable s. per month
Upright Pianos-siishtly used and also new
Instruments at prices that viii break the
record and on the easiest and most accommo.
dating terms-or at big discounts for cash
We will lie pleased te have you call and see
eur Pianos and talk ,ne subject over.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

Miss Mary Seiboid returned from va
cation at Niagara Falls yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

Miss Matte Heflin. of n street northeast,
IAft Friday for Catiett's and the Pauauier
The evening times., 1896-09-01

Miss Bella Lewis, OF Baltimore, is th
guest OF her aust, Mrs. H. sommers, Nc
3O38 NJ street.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

The great event of the season at Capon
Springs is the annual ball given by the
proprietor, Mr. W II. Sala, in honor OF his
guests. This year it was, as usual,
brilliant success. At midnight Monday a
handsome, old-time supper was served.
At>the close of the evening the guests
united in a Virginia reel that extended the
entire length of the ballroom, and at its
close, when the band had struck up
Home, Sweet Home the first rays of
the morning sun were pecping over the
mountains.
Among the ladies from Washington who
assisted Mrs Sala in receiving the guests
were Mrs Thomas owens, who wore an
elegant costume OF black satin with Grim
son and Jet trimmings, Mrs. W. Irwin
Brooke, in a Felix gown of cream satin
and lace; Mrs W. D. Wyviile, lavender
brocade with point lace and diamonds; Mrs
@. w. Cooley, flow cred brocade with lace
and diamonds. and Mrs. l.. j. Rutherford
in cream colored satin garnished with rare
old lace
OJhers present from this city were Miss
wyville, Mrs. Sadie Smith, Dr. j. c. Wise,
U S. N; Mr. and Mrs. Fran. Libbey, Mt,
D. Barton MacKan, the Misses Libbey.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
new APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
Career and Birthplace Of Car
dinal SatOlli'S Successor.
COMING HERE SEPTEMBER 20

He Has Been In the United States Ber
fore, and Speaks English Well-His
appointment II Surprise-Recogni-
tion of Intelligence and Merit-The
Honor Twice Refused by Him.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
STAMP ALBUM CAUSED WOE
Dispute Over It Has Broken
Up a Family.
LAW SUIT AND DIVORCE

WeIl-Known san Francisco Railroad
Man Declares His Wife Stole and
Pawned It-Bitter Letter From the
Husband to His Sponse-She Says
He Treated Her Cruelty. .
The evening times., 1896-09-01

Miss NJ Shuguree left the city yester
day, accompanied by her uIcle, for Chi
caEo, where she will reside in future.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

Sulphur Springs, accompanied by hercousin,
Miss George Oliver, OF Catlett's, who has
been the guest of the Misses Hefin for the
past month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-01

City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. Ii you want
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone l13,
corner of Fort and Merchant.
streets. Hack at all hours.
G. R. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
and the Wall, Nichols Co.
will receive prompt attention.
Telephone Nos: 234, 100 and
442.
The Singer received "a first
awards for Sewing Machines and
embroidery work at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, ILL.,, being the
largest number Of awards obtained
by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all
other Sewing Machines. b. BER-
GERsoN, Agent. Bethel street,
Honolulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT 4!

thg ~ sleat Nsy ia We
8al R69e nso, 6ur new quart |
eTE odgBcr ~ Hotel and
bssG,dl ftftets, tltfe6 a6ms viii
Us 646d n, 6sfry on our ever
INCREASING b,ta66ss, and va
@Ia 6pB wfth Cb6 finest stock
n lfdafs6 Furnishing Goods
6e6r If6bortod into This coub,
nv Oar S;b6wr6oros will DO
~ S,Ss626d Gi6t you ran Toll
6fSTGy btw = sct u furniture
kbsf @b66 " il sot ~ in y0ur
an ltT665 I,6oths will be
fSt6ist,td co8yIot6 with Par.
NJ S;d,ts, DI6iog Room Suits,
tSf6f6td6 S9its, eto. oar Din.
M tslsf6 Fdr6it6re Win 10 IL
f1fz @itfi ihIe a.idsD ~ match.
I'M pf6fes ~ match almost
sBy ~ ps6 simtnt GlwSys Ne
ma N6tf,ibg a1ts M n dining
tb6t8 ~ JTetCJy rs 0D6 N our
GtHl5Gstiln Sid6I,6ard China
EkSs1tSl
OH Bedf6ld0 Suits will
6y,Btgis6 PIai6 md Qoartered
mn w,M French BeVeled
Wtfas, Phi1 and Curly
Btebg yIai6 BifJseyo Maple,
Nsb6za6y, Md Eamd and
H8d, Rbd w4 bsy6 CO0d,ih.
RC;ln W5fdfob4 ClR6Diors ~
bBtDb \ petty Combination
Stefetafy B@kGase IL Il handy
b51ee N furniture ~ have
af0g6d There g66ds viii BE-
dfeet h0m tb6 meCory aud
me nm Mla dosj40s " 80
ddt bhppoB w have csdc0y
wbat gGd waGt il 1o furniture
NM, eXpet m6ebdnl@ vii
mak6B fF y60 and satisfaction
guaranteed m no sale. W.
mike Il spocialty Of Ccdar
WGfdfdlJ0,
Our It6pain0g Department
" e6mld6t6 IN 6very particular,
Ffdela# Utholstorers will
mike y6dr Old mattross hook
B6W, furniture repaired at your
6WG name II desired, Mating
md Carpets laid Wy exports
win dispatldL Special alton
ZION paid 10 Ilon0y6tihg Par
lm Furniture,
OdfstG0k 6f PORTER Curtains
ate me finest 6yer brought 10
IiH0lald, W. have Table
md Stand Smeads 10 match,
Patent spring Shades, Comico
PGles, etGy are little things
Gat yGu viii need IN furnish.
mn your home. We have o
complete stock Our Hair and
Spring Mattresses made 10
Gdef lidye n reputation IN llO.
6GluId rGr fins workmanship
and durability Honolulu poo.
ple, can W. do anything Tor
you, do you want anything IN
the furniture line, IL don't make
any difference what IL IL, come
~ aa We can aoc0mm0dat,
you and will guarantee salts
faction IN every particular md
nj prices tliat viii meot viii,
your approval
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicl,
Reporters.


Forecast-Fair tonight; colder Thurs
day. -
The Regulator will leave at o'clock
in the morning for Collins Landing.
The funeral of John Bird will take
place at o'clock tomorrow from the
residence. <
The coming event in social circles is
the masquerade ball by the Workmen
and Woodmen, February 18th.
Just received at the Wasco Warehouse
a carload of "Byers Best Pendleton
flour. This -four has no superior on the
Pacific coast Try If. d7-tf
Rev. R. G. Motor will preach at Fair
field school house, Feb. 10Th, at 2 p. M,
and 10Th at IL a. m. Communion SER
vice on the Sabbath. Everybody in
vited.
The streets in Portland yesterday We're
very muddy and sloppy. In The BALES
the streets are so dry we have com
menced thinking about the street
sprinkler.
Rev. E. B. Sutton, state organizer of
the American Protective Association for
the states of Idaho and Washington,
will lecture at the First Baptist church,
Feb. 18th and 18th, at s p. m. Admis-
sion free.
The ladies of the Christian church will
create good deal of amusement tonight
by telling their experiences as to how
they made dollar. Some will tell it in,
prose, some in poetry and some by
pantomime. A good musical and liter
ary program will be given. All this
takes place tonight at the Christian
church and all it costs to be present is
15 cents.
The beauty of the private residences of
The Dalles never fails to excite admira-
tion from all visitors. AFchitecturally
this city is the handsomest in the state.
Ever since the fire it has become the
fashion to erect beautiful Residences
There is scarcely plain-looking> build-
ing under the bluff and walk on the
hin will well repay the effort expended
The plans of them all, with only three
or four exceptions, have been executed
by one of our own citizens, Mr.. j. G..
Crandall, who, while disclaiming to be
an architect, certainly fills the bill
pretty we'll.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12

the temptation presented to the first
man, and that it was Gods purpose to
place temptation before all of his sue
cessors. The design of the command
ment was to bring out and test the dis
position of man whether or not he was
willing to submit himself to Gods pleas
ure. The knowledge of good and evil
was presented to Adam as a very de-
sirable thing, and to Adams children
yet present the same allurements. The
blessed hope follows that ''as in Adam
all die. so in Christ shall all be made
alive.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12

ever the latter work might not interfere
with commerce, and may be done at
any time while the locks are in use.
It may be matter of surprise to our
citizens to learn that before the locks
can be said to be permanent improve
ment, the appropriation of nearly half
million will yet have to be made and ex-
pended, involving two or three years
mi bre time and work. This breath TAX
ing announcement was made by Mr..
Mac Allister today, but, properly under
stood, there IS no sting in the news.
The danger exists in that any ordinary
high water will wash the embankments
on the river side, made insecure by the
flood of 1894, and thereby endanger the
whole work. It seems that in that year
the water encroached on the shore line
(see diagram bb) washing dirt and debris
over the lower lock and tearing out some
of the rip-rap of that lock. A wing
dam was built out in the river to an
shore line, but the flood was SO resist
less it tore out the dam and overrun the
lock as stated. To prevent repetition
of that disaster, possibly involving the
entire destruction of the locks, it will be
necessary to replace this shore line by
rip-rap, distance of about 5000 feet.
An appropriation of Sab 900 will there
fore be necessary to complete the work.
This will include, besides the rip-rap,
the walls of masonry and concrete on
both sides of the middle lock, and some
minor details mentioned in the en-
gineer's report, in fact the absolute COM
pletion of the work forever.
Reviewed, the facts are briefly these:
There is every probability boat will
pass through the locks about six weeks
distant. If its passage through the
canal does not endanger the work, the
waterway will thenceforth be used
at all ordinary stages of the rivers
depth, but if the washing from the
action of its propeller crumbles the ma
tural rock of the middle lock a short
delay will be occasioned, but which
could be remedied by laying concrete
walls on both sides of the mid
die lock, comparatively trifing
piece of work as to time, labor
and expense. The expenditure of Sc, GOO
will accomplish it, and in two or three
weeks. The outlook is therefore hope
full and the gentlemen of the committee
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
SIX WEEKS DISTANT.
Altogether Probable the Locks VIII Be
Used by April 1st.

Messrs. q. S. Mac Allister and Emile
Schanno returned from the Locks last
night There they met Captain ]. H.
B. Grey of Astoria and Mr.. James Craw-
ford of the Chamber of Commerce OF
Vancouver. The committee hoped to
find Chief Engineer Fisk at the Locks
and find out from HIM the specific infor-
nation required before making plans for
the celebration.
1t was learned that Mr.. Fisk was ab-
sent for the time, having lately gone up
in the Sound country. On his return to
to Portland he will be sought by the
committee there.
The committee had very pleasant
interview with Lieut.. Taylor at the locks,
and were shown by him through all the
various departments and the uses and
explanations were very explicit. His
suggestions, also, were made SO frankly
that the committee we're deeply impress
sed with the Importance of the recon-
mendations made by the engineer de-
department, made to Congress at the
special session of last year, when they
asked for an additional appropriation
to finish the middle lock with a wall
of masonry and to protect the whole
work. made apparent by the high water
of 1894. The Lieutenant was free to ad-
nit that the locks would be in condi-
ton to operate within the next SIX
weeks, but how long they could be
operated successfully was a question
which would be hard to answer, con-
sidering the many contingencies and
circumstances which may arise in a
work of such magnitude, and also
what action the war department
will take in the matter, in consideration
of the recommendations male by the
engineers. He does not anticipate any
reason why the locks should not be
successfully operated for several months
in the year as they now are.
1t is to be understood there is work
yet to be done on the middle lock before
it is entirely safe to operate it.
By being too eager in using the water
way before the work is entirely COM
plete, there exists a possibility of en-
dangering the lower lock at a certain
stage of high water by washing down
the natural wall of the middle lock. 7.
was supposed that the natural rock here
was stable. but it appears that on con-
tact with the air it crumbles away.
Hence the middle lock may have to be
walled on the river side by concrete, two
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
LEAP YEAR PARTY.
A Little the Most Enjoyable Event
Ever Remembered.

The crowning event in successful
social season came last night, when the
young ladies of The Dalles rendered
their gentlemen friends az leap
year party at the Baldwin. For days
previous the cominG affair had been the
topic of talk in sociAty CYCLES, and the
devotees of pleasure Were quite agog
with anticipation. /When from the
corner where the 6rcheetra was seated
foated the strajhs of the ''Ben Hur
March," the Scene was aNprilliant one.
The hall, under the touch of deft
From the ceiling stretched long stream
ers in graceful arrangement, while a
profusion of palms and flowers, kindly
donated by Mrs. Stubling, and placed in
pleasing effect, made the elegance of dec
Grafton complete.
Promptly at 9 O'Clock the grand march
began, led by Miss Moore and Miss
Newman, and the figures it contained
were new and graceful. at its conclu-
sion the lancers were danced, and the
young gentlemen being escorted to their
seats by their fair companions, the nov
city of a leap year party began. The
usual order was reversed and the gen
beating fast with hope, then slower with
doubt, lest their company for the next
dance should not be sought. The
ladies, out of the goodness of their
hearts, watched carefully for the pleas
ure of their guests, and the walls were
undecorated by any living flowers.
At IL O'Clock supper was announced
in an adjoining room, and from that
time till the close of the dance Mr..
Kellar had his hands more than full
providing for the wants of his guests.
He did it in manner that won him the
lasting good will of the ladies and the
recipients of their hospitality.
Lack of space forbids detailed mem
ton of this most charming event. The
novelty of the occasion was greatly en-
joyed by all the participants and when
ever the gentlemen had an opportunity
.of conversing with one another it was to
the effect that this was the jolliest dance
where the lemonade stand was placed,
frequent toasts were drunk to The Dalles
young ladies, who it was declared again
and again were the incest girls in all the
world, and if this statement is doubted
it's truth can be determined by asking
any gentleman to whom was given
the pleasure of being present last
night. Were a vote to be taken
among their friends, sometimes
called the sterner sex, it would be un-
animously decided that the beauty, vir-
tues and accomplishments of The Dalles
young ladies could not be surpassed
Continued on ]th pace.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12

return in very agreeable frame of
mind.
The committee were pleasantly enter
tanned at the locks by DIR. and I.
N. Day, and an excellent lunch prepared
for their refreshment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
Sundays sermon at St. Paul.. church.

The text of the sermon at st. Paul's
church last Sunday morning by Rev.
Goss was taken from Genesis ii :16 III:
'sAnd the Lord God commanded the
man saying, OF every tree of the garden
thou mayest freely eat, but of the tree of
the knowledge of good and evil thou
shalt not eat of it, for in the day that
thou eatest thereof thou shalt surely
de-" Rev. Goss spoke of the uses of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28

In the presence OF about thirty guests
the marriage OF John Longdon. Of
Wheeling. formerly OF Washington. and
Miss Sola II. Grimes. OF st. Clairsy!lle,
Ohio. was solemnlzed, at the brides
home on Monday afternoon At l o'clock.
Immediately after an elaborate wedding
breakfast was served. Then the newly
welded couple drove 20 Wheeling and
boarding the evening train came to
Washington. where they were rendered
a reception in the evening at the resi-
dence NJ the Eroom's brother, Elmer C.
Longdon, west OF town, where they were
greeted by numerous friends OK Mrs.
LongdOn, who extended congra tulations,
They will make their home In Wheeling,
where Mr. LongdSh Is floor manager
and shipper FOR the Atlantic Tea CO.
Washington Reporter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
IN THE OIL FIELDS.
Attention Divided Iistwetn the lknWood
.-l-..-- md hlhrflelh Dlsirlcia. wv.

.
In the lower southwest oil fields two
Localities are somewhat intercstlng, says
ID. $, W. The Mayheld discovery,
near Conway. Tyler county. and the
Benwood territory In Monroe county.
The No. 2 Mayneld In the first named
territory, Is sun drilling In the sand. but
when last heard from mad mt reached
the pay. The gas pressure developed
near the top OF tho sp.nd Ii very strong.
In the BenwUod territory the Fisher Oh
Company had not put It's Cehrs well 70
pumping, 60 that Its calibre Is yet In
doubt 7
At Waverly, Beatty & Co. have drilled
In their No, | on the l.. Ogden farm. and
have Il lO-barrel producer. Tho test
wen on the Love farm. located southwest
of I, n. Darsdnll's small well On the
Ralston farm, Is In the sand, md Is
showing for good producer. In the In
terior districts, the South Penn oil COM
pany has completed It's No. Watson
heirs, and hns n a0-bnrrel producer. In
the Wetzel district, Wet2cl county. the
same company has drilled In No, q II. L.
Smith. Ind has a producer good for l?5
barrels n day. No. J. D. Morgan - In
the sand and showing for 200 barrels
day.
In the Cortey station district, WASH
lnBton county, several important test
wells are near the sand. The Wheeling
Gas Company Is drilling at 1900 feet at
It's No.. 2 Coffey; Noble 4 Co. are down
200 feet with No. 9. Mcdowell. and
Murphy Bros. are drilling at $500 feet
at No. 3 Finney. and the Mckeown OIL
Company's No. Flack and No. $. Lo-
gan, are each drilling at 1900 feet. There
are IS wells drilling and rigs up IN that
part OF the field.
On Walker creek, Wood county. Ridge
& Co. have drilled In test well on the
Shaffcr farm that Ia reported showing
for good well from the Rig 1njun sand.
As soon az the oil was developed. opera
lions were suspended to await insttuc-
lions from the owners. The strike has
caused no end OF excitement among the
natives In that locality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28

The best saIyC IN the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers salt rhcuu,, fever
sorcH. letter. chappCd hands, chilhlaIns.
coras. and all skin cruptions. ana posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
j Is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faeti3a or money refunded Price .
cents ner.bnS, For sale by Logan Drug
Company.
Headache cured N - minutes by Dr
Miles Pain r!i!u One cent Il dose" a,
drGE2iRts. sf H55'sr.}s y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
A SURPRISE PARTY
rendered Mr.. and 3Ir.. =. u. Warrick OF,
the Anniversary OF Their Marriage.


A genuine surprise party was tender
cd Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. warrick at their
residence. 1O5 South Front etreet, last
night by their friends and relatives. Mr..
Warritk and his wife were taken COM
pletely by surprise when about O'Clock
In the evening about forty OF the!r
friends came TO the house. The surprise
was carefully planned by the clerks In
the employ OF the firm OF Egger, War
rick & Co, OF which Mr.. Warrick Is q
member. for the last ten days. Last
night was chosen, II being the first ami
yersary OF the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wlrrick. and the occasion was doubly
fitting in that the mother OF Mr.. War
rick, who resides with him, was seventy
five years old yesterday.
The evening was enjoyably spent in
parlor games and music. The Ideal
Mandolin club rendered several pleas
Ing selections, In the dining room
shortly before midnight, q tempting
luncheon was served. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Egser, and
the clerks OF Egger. Warrick &; Co; Mr..
J. W. Crozier and daughter, Pittsburgh:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Scatterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Adams.
Mr., and Mrs. Imhoft. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Smith, Mrs. Basnett and daughter. MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Wills, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scattcrdav.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
YAU.RUsH NuPTIALs.
Marriage ofTwp Well rlnown People nj
tho Cathedral.

the Cathedral.
Yesterday afternoon al I o'clock Mr.,
George Nau was married to Miss Ma
nile Rush ut St. Joseph's cathedral by
Rev. Father Harris. After the we'd
ding ceremony was performed, the hap
ny couple, accompanied by the best man
and bridesmaid, we're driven to Greene
hotel, Triadelphla, where the party par
took OF luncheon. They were driven
back to the Beabout club rooms, where
at 8 O'Clock the members OF that popular
organization rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Nau
reception. Mr.. Nan has been an ELL
Client president Of the Beabout club. and
It's members presented him with hand
some silver tea set, the clubs spokes-
man being Mr. Thomas O'Brien jr. MT.
NRu made fitting response.
The spacious ball room was tastefully
decorated With plants and bunting. and
dancing TO the music OF Professor Miller
was INDUCED In until a late hour. In
an upper room Of the club house choice
refreshments were Herved. Both the
bride and groom have host OF friends
who were present TO express their best
wishes for future happiness.
Mr.. Sau Is n popular barber OF Six
teenth street. and the bride Is charm
Ing young lady OF the North Enc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
IN CLERK, HOOKS OFFICE.


DccdSRrcDrilcti, NnrrlnS licenses IsSnrtt
ant Other Trnnsnction~.
One mnAlace license and two deed:
were the extent Of the business In Clerk
Hooks office yesterday. B. S. Allison
and C. L. Morris, special commissioners
transfer to Marys Z. Logan 10; No. Is
and north half OF lot No. Il In a. G.
RobInson's addition OF the city. ConsId.
Grafton, Sl.S75.
Mary L. Logan transfers 10 Mabel c.
Smith the north half OF lot No. Il and d
small portion OF lot No. Ii in a. G. Rob.
inson's GddItiOn. Consideration, $3.50.
\ marriage license was issued e
George Main. aged -, and Minnie Rush
aged %, both OF this city.