davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25

at Baraboo. Wls In 1861 his foreman and printer left'
him for the Army. He could only manage to get out
pages OF his paper alone. and to make up for the
deficiency he The Daily Journal at Madison and
secured copies OF supplement- that was publish
ing The following week he had that ofce print him
double sheet supplement with two pages blank on whch
he printed his home pages. This the first patent
outside" and the beginning of plan that has since
grown TO enormous proportions In 1863 he estabsned
house at Chicago for the printing OF patent outslds
cnnati. st. Louis and this city. by which some loOO
newspapers served. There are half dozen other
concerns doing similar line Of business. Mr. kellogg
ha1 boon in III health for some time lie spent TWO OF
three summers at Carlsbad to get relief from liver ana
lung troubles. He 10 Thomasvle some months
ago and was guest at the Mitchell House. lie was
nrty-hye years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
OBITUARY.
FX.JusTICE WARD HUNT.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Hon. Ward
Though he had invalid for years past his death
was unexpected The immediate cause, his physician,
Dr. Baxter stateswas intermittent fever but his death
was really the result OF old age and stroke OF paralysis
six years ago His wife Is much prostrated by the
shock Numerous friends OF the family In this city
called al the to-day to express sympathy Chief
Justice WYe OF tho earliest callers. Justice
Hunts two children. Ward Hunt and Ms Johnston,
have summoned by telegraph from Utica and upon
their arrival the tue OF the funeral will be nxed.
Justice Hunt was born In Utica N Y. June IL, lSlo'
Having been graduated Of eighteen at Union
College he began the study law with Judge Could at
Litchneld Conn. The practice OF his profession. how
ever was begun at his old home. which remained his
place OF residence for many years lie served In the
State Assembly in 1889 member from Oneida
County Five years he chosen May OF OF tca
lie was little Interested In politics, though ana devoted
elected to the New York Court or Appeals
where he remained until December. lo12, when frcs
appointed him AssociateJustlce OF te united
States Supreme succeed Justice Samuel nelson
His Circuit allotment during the next rev years
was To the Second Circuit, including New-iOrk Cou-
Hectcut and Vermont soon after New Years Day,
1879 Justice Hunt stricken with paralysis OF the
right side few days his life was desphlreI Oh
He partially rcgnued his healte. hoMcFeT
bur sufficiently to resume his Judicial abOrs. III
Iss2 therefore, Congress authorize ms retirement on
"A pension. since then he has spent his summers ~
IN and his IN Washington. Bnth Union ana
Rutgers Colleges conferred him the degree OF Doe
tor Laws. Industry, adherence 10 precedent ana
the giving OF sound advice amOug his most con-
spicuOIs traJs and lac lett stainless reputation ana
f.ug fas4 sIlll0
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
GAMTEI. z XILAS.

Samuel F. Villas, an uncle of Postmaster
General Villas. died yesterday from bronchial pneumo-
MIA at the Grand Union Hotel where he had been guest
since Monday night Mr. Villas nearly eighty years
OF age lie lived In Pattsburg, where lie was en-.
gaCod banking and other lines of business for nearly
half a.ceutury. Two weeks he went 10 Washington
with one OF his daughters visit his nephew. While
there he contracted cold which ne tried to throw
of by taking trip to Florida The change of air made
him sti and he started for home but was unable
TO further North tnan this CITY Dr. David Lews or
No 90 Park-ave, was called to attend him. The body
was taken to Plattsburg night Mr. Villas leaves to
and two daughters one OF the latter Is the wife OF
BENJAMIN Merton. of the Long Island Railroad Com
pany, and lives the Murray Hill Hotel
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
NILES p. LAssEN.i

Niles p. Lassen died at his home, No. 236
Firth-ave yesterday He born sixtyiye years ago
IN Denmark where his father held tho position of second
auditor TO the King Leaving home at the Of nine
teen Mr. Lassen this city ald shortly after his
arrival started the ship chandler business small
scale with Mr.. Peterson. in Rectorst. The business
prOspered until the firm ranked the largest
Of the kind in this country. 1hey
owned several ships and Mr. Lassen EN-
barked I'm various other enterprises here and in the
West He owned motel property and other real estate IN
Chicago, had Interest In large farming lands In Ohio
besides other banking Investments IN that ate. lie re-
tired from business account OF iheath In lS7l ana
has been invalid since. He leaves wife, two
daughters and one SON. one OF his daughters Is Mrs.
George Mtenberger, Of 81. Louis The funeral will be
held mt the house Tomorrow at p and the burial
will he wood
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 25-l a. ma huge wedge
shaped depression. extending southwark from British
America, moved eastward from the Missouri Valley to
the Upper Lakes and Lower OHIO Valley yesterday It's
strong suction Of air from the south decidedly
affected tho temperature from the Missouri TO the
Allegnanies and promised another brood OF thunder
storms Cold and high nOrthwesterly winds continued
on the Atlantic coast until evening The barometer
here rose with clear skies The temperature ranged
between 20 and 4lO. the average (35l41 being
ga higher than the corresponding day last year
and II higher than on Tuesday
Much warmer fair weather may be expected in this
city and vicinity to-day; cool fair ana partly cloudy.
Friday; warmer and fair Saturday and Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
CORNELIUS vASDrRBILr SEEKING REST

Cornelius Vanderbilt sailed for Europe yes
terday on the North German Lloyd steamer Ems. lie
goes particular reason, 1t 10 stated, except de-
sire to brief period Of and enjoyment Of the
ocean air after the strain following his fathers death
and the reorganization OF the West Shore Railway. He
will return by the stramer J. P1erpOnt Morgan
Will sail for Europe to-day for shOrt rest IL was
said AT the executive Offices the Grand Central Depo
Yesterday departure Of these two gentlemen
dicated that they felt alarm the nnan
clal and railroad situation.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
nRITIrARN NO1El.

HlvERHILI, Mass. March 24.-Eustin Chase, prom-
nent business man this place. died last night of pneu-
monia His WIFE with whom he had passed nearly forty
years died OF the same disease az noon yesterday.
NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass. March 24.-Captain William f.
Brown "A retired shpmaster. died here yesterday, age
s,yru.ulue. He was grandson OF Captaln HeZekiah
Conn commander OF the ship Beaver. from which the
tea MAS thrown overheard In Boston harbOr.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
A. n. KELLOGG.

A private dispatch received yesterday from
ThomasvIile Florida. announced ths death there on
Tuesday OF A. n Kellogg whose name has been assocS
atsd for more than twenty years with the printing OF
country newspapers what ID known As the patent
outside pan Mr.. Kellogg was the inventor OF that
method He was born In this state and educated at
Columbia College lie then went into a newspaper
once to the art Of printing When the war broke
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
KAIrING E0R GLA pSrONES ANSWER

James }. UShaug ghnessy presided last even
Ing at meeting OF Branch No 20 OF the Irish National
League al st. Boniiace Hall. Forty seventh It, and
serond-ave Secretary James T. MUlhern announced
that grand drawing OF prz-s would take place AT an
early date IN aid OF the Psrne Fund Delegate Joseph
T. Ryan, Of the Central Council, said: TO morrow,
Mr.. Gladstone viii make known his long promised
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
wooDuAvES AND RoCaAwAY DIRECTORS.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the
NeW-York, WOodhaYen and RocKawAy Railroad held at
Rockaway Beach. L. l., on Tuesday. the following d.
-eetors elected: A. 3 Hatch. J. NJ Oakley, j. Il.
thompson, j. H. Sutphn, Martin Fresg. +. II. Cassidy,
D d. Conover, John Brdsal Moses MehrDach, W. ID.
Hatch john SfraltO3 ". A. TOupkns aud C. g. UTcutt.
Tne road inspected and VIII DO put In thorough
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25

One OF tho managers OF home for destitute coored
children tells funny story about the way Nashngtons
Birthday was celebrated at that Institution She went
out there IN afternoon ~ sec how things were going
on and found yOungster, black ms the Eside OF q
coal mine tied TO bedpOst with his hands behind him.
What's that boy tied up for ." che asked the at
tendant. "For lying maami no Is tho worst lying
Washington. ma'Am," the parslyzins repy.-lWash-
ington Capital.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
SUICIDE oFA GERMAN IN YEwARK

Daniel Ihm, well Unknown German citizen Of
the Tenth Ward OF Newark. committed suicide yester
day by shooting himself in the right temple He was
found ~ 30 IN. by his twenty year Old daughter,
sitting In q chair, the revolver lying on the floor
Death followed al . 80 o'clock IN the afternoon. Inn
had disease OF the spine and despOndent lie was
forty years old ana leaves four children at No.
l2n McM hOrter-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
PROTECTION AGAINST COLDS.

Nelson II. Baker, District Attorney, West
chester County, n " writes: "White Plains June 20.
1885 Five years ago l. two sons and wife were very
liable to colds. We wore heavy clothing and wrapped
ourselves up but IL colds coughs and catarrh all
the time Finally commenced wearing Alcocks Por-
GUS Pastes as chest protectors and got rid Of our
coughs and colds We the plasters for three or
four weeks at me washed the parts with alcohol
and put on fresh they appeared to warm and in
yigorate the whole body that never took cold -
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
sIeanlsIlip Oregon.

All persons Masters Agents owners OF vessels hay.
ing under their control property picked
no ashore at the o the steamship oregon
Liverpool recently sunk oil Fire Island hereby duly
notified and required 70 with the uniers
without delay Ia perfect Identification and delivery
thereo after due ana prompt settlement
salvage claims thereon. JACOB H. TELFAIk,
Average Aduster,
SO Ma.lst New.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
SUICIDE BY POISON srABBNG AND HANGING,

After a four days debauch John Z. Flana-
gan shoemaker living at NJ. IL HOratio ST.. commit
Ted suicide early yesterday morn iDg by hanging himself
with a piece OF eOthes-ne He was found suspended
from tree Al Eghtleth st. and Avenue b, by Robert
Hyde. OF No l,549 Avenue A. There were three stab
Wo ns left side made with knife used by shoe
makers for trimming sole. In his pockets
found two bottles that had contained audnnum letter
addressed himself, ~ cents IN money. receipt for
dues to Local Assembly No. 3,6lO, Of the Knights OF
Labor. photograph OF his sis,er and the following
letter written pencil the back Of receipt from an
Eighth Avenue tailor:
MAY Goa protect N ether and sister Mother did her
best raise 10 fear God 70 is ones fault that
aIn not "a Cbrls ian, clear and spOtess."
He had evidently swallowed the poison, then stabbed
himself with the knife. and finally made assurance
dOuily sure by hanging himself He n widOweT, and
worked AT FOurteenth-st aud Ninta-ave His body
was identified 10y two friends, John h. Broome and
Walter Metz who boarded the house with aim.
II appears that Flanagan came OF good family IN
Philadelphia, where his mother and sister live.
He had touched liquor up TIL six days ago in over
year He returned 10 his boarding. house about
O'clock yesterday morning, much Intoxicated A little
later he was heard TO go and
VI hlm until his body found hanging to tIeo in
RIveIyiew Park. The receipt the back Of whio he
Srote his farewell for ~ on coat and vest which
&es ~ have cost ga.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25

plan OF self government for Ireland But let us sun
keep up our organization for we have been so oun &c
ceye Dy British promises that there Is the possply vi
the same thing occurring COW. , 49,,
The Irish Parliamentary Fund was increased Sloo
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATGOYs-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, March 25.-FOr New-England
and the Middle Atlantic States fair, decidedly warmer
weather, winds generally shifting to southerly.
For the vicinity OF New-York City and Philadelphia
fair decidedly warmer weather.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
NiederSelter- Water.

Bottled under supervision the Prussian Government)
Recommended by leading European medical authorities,
as a table water.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
ANTHONY OECHS 81 Warren-sL,
Sole Agent for the United states.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
~ HOURS; Morning.

me uxyram th tsnts
divisions Of time for ths y houra
preceding mdugh The bite ns the osolsiont
b The nrcury The broken dotted line
indicated By the thenometsr o, Hnds
nut't Is Broadway
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 23.-Two safes
that were the City Hall, when 1t was destroyed by fire.
have been removed opened All the books and docu-
ments contained IN these Herrngs Patent safes are
preserved and IN perfect condition. -
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
LITTLE HOPE FOR ZUKERTORT
srEINIrz WINS THE NINETEENTH GAME.

THE SCORE IN THE CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
NOW TO 8.
NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-The nineteenth
game Of the series in the worlds championship chess
contest between Dr. Zukertort and Mr.. Steinitz was
played to-day at the of the Chess. Checker and
Whist Club Dr. Zukertort resigned after the twenty
ninth move Mr.. steinitz has won nine games anu
Dr. Zukertort lve Following arc the moves;
81
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25

Many Sudden Deaths from Pneumonia
Might prevented by Bensons plasers on
tho chest and shoulders Apply them in time and
refuse Capscum" CapsIcin and all similar limitations
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
MARRIED..

TUORNALI-EMMONS-O TUESDAY, March %. IN Phila.
delrha bv the Rev r. r. Hubbard Edward V, IN rna, OF
New York to Irene, daughter OF Charles Lmmons, OF
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25

,o,der instead of shouldering crntch and showing
hoW fields are won draws map, writes OUT MS rcVV
lsctions and sells them TO magazine
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
Gpeeidl Nollres.
GRAND FLOWER SHOW,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, THU RsDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY
MARCH "a, 20. 90 and 81,
G.. +. KLUNDER.
UNDER THE PATRONAGE or
Mrs. ]. J. Astor Mrs August Bemonr
Mrs wm NJ Bliss Mrs Edward Cooper.
Mrs F. J. De Peyster Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
Mrs LOuis c. Hamerscy, Mrs Adrian Iselin,
Mrs John Jay Mrs. Lew r. Morton.
Mrs Robert ]. RemseD. Mrs Geo. III. warren.
Miss Catherine Wolfe.
FIRST DAYS OPENING AT p NJ. FOLLOWING
DAYS Arll NJ CLOSES EACH DAY AT1l PM
AGRAND CONCERT AFTERNOON AND EVENING
BY THE METROPOLITAN OPERA co.'s ORCHESTRA
Under the leadershpof
WALTER DAMROsCH Esl.
ADMISSION, slO0.
A limited number Of boxes for sale at o07 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25

A William b. Norman Aucfioncer.
BY ORIOLES Il co.
ART GALLERIES. si5 and si7 Broadway
SALE THIS THURsDAY) AND FRIDAY EVENING"
MARCH 25 AND 2G, AT O'CLOCK.
IMPORTANT MODERN OIL PAINTINGS,
BY FRENCH AN D MUNICH ARTISTS.
comprising the entire collection Of
MIR. p. II. AAIAHON. OF BROOKLYN
NUMBER OF CHOICE EXAMPLES
from the gallery Of
DISTINGUISHED ART CONNoIssEUR
OF BALTIMORE.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25

GRAND COMBINATION SALE
of
HIGHLY VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT
PAINTINGS,
EMBRACING THREE PRIVATE GALLERIES
OF ART,
representing value Of fuzzy
sEVENTY.FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
sale by auction az
THIS DAY rHUhsfp%afte fa = ifGsf FGfbAY and SATURDAY.
FaFea e e ana F e HES5SS 4; 9 m THAT DUR
6S 5TG FHE ny 3tA 2E We 2gE
GREAI GGRREEAFER6 E9UAt ffaP9RrANc&P = lHE GSE W.
F2TaGAs F2M AIn ri HR PGSS ~ ~"
TWO HhUS6REb hu?S2t1' ASD 1Si1' Fifty PXTHTINGs
MORE THAN Two hgxpRED ARTISTS.
a9Tgs majority G Of %gc6 ar. famous
t0 0G% ;%%f at ysT' ems s Ra't Gan mf hs'S ne ,on
one exhibit that because II ITS vade worth
all previous displays for the year, and q
P'''0Hc acco@pllsaet s our ann this season
Gallery open for the exhibition q pictures
GEoRGEL BANKS. Auctoneer. BARKER CO.
A. William p. Moore. Auctioneen
MOORE'5 AUCTION ROOMS.
290 FIFTH.AvE
hNbifE bhRxEs sA&NEHEl : wiEpERH9Ebr. sd9GB OF
BY 0ERsS aGsS q 2STikE HfEf sT9Sg T@1 Z FPlh"I'
L. sPIRIDoN. 4S2 sIXTH.AvE.
italian carved Furniture. Marble statuary, Genuinl
Bronzes Beuares Brass Venetian Glass Venetian Mirrors
Artistic Pottery. China silks. EmbrO llertes
NOW on EXHIBITION
SALE THIS (THURSDAY)i AND FRIDAY,
MARCH 2j AND 20,
Special notice cael hour OF sale, which
count Of the magnitude IL
Cgl II IL O'CLOCK EACH DAY III Al
Bicycle For -ae.-A special kangaroo" Bicycle nearly
perfect ORDER size equal TO s reach bi bearing,
plate VIII sell for $40 II taken mmedaey AID
dress h, Tribune ONCE
Costar's Exterminators kills Reaches Bedbugs. Rats
Mice Moths, Fleas Lice Ants Infallibe remedies. Not
poison. 4O5 BTOJme-st. All enterprsing stores.
Etchngs and Engrn wings.
proofs o. the choicest etchngs and
cravings the latest publications. app oprtats
irames suitable for presents. WILLIAM SCnAUS,
20i 9TH ave, Madison square.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25
DIED.

All notices Of marriages m4ss be ".iOrssf W fI name
and address
New-York tribune., 1886-03-25

WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY
MARCH "a, %. 90 and %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

NOTICE

xNE Tux UNDERSIGNED PH0T0G.
w fapheFa. doing bnBinoa IN the oity
u dealils. have decided that ne present
prices Tor pnotoEfapAa are eotcN tn4se d
u8haf Rap9. abba galleries u other otEna
amony, ans aak 3 more reasonable ~
eompanas for cur nkili an& labor there
ieEe. 81 ana alter rept. 3. LISA The scais
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14
.. =. . !. BONES.

Alta meeting Of the Board OF Directors
Of the q. h. q N. Co. held yesterday, an
expenditure Of $4,000 was authorized
10 construct q railroad and wagon road
bridge across the Willamette. The
directors Of the Terminal COMPANY
have also ordered the resumption o.
work in the Albina shops; passenger
and freight depot 70 be built separately
have been ordered, but will be con.
atrucfed IN q more modified plan thar
originally intended several years ago
The great bridge will be substantially
built. Proposals will be advertised foI
immediately Portland Nssns.
NEW YcRK. OCT. 11.-EliiAh Smith,
President Of the Oregon Navigation
Company, says respecting the PROPOSE
ton Of the D. Il. & N. 90. TO lease lie
lines 10 the Union Paciac: There IL
acme talk that way. but Il Is not yee %
fer advanced. Il Il simply q resump-
ton Of neSetiations which we're pending
when went West
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

TEE SEAL PrakTEs On the steamer
Idaho. which arrived last night, Eve Of
We captured GealeFa. who antii reoentlV
we're ''lanRaishinn in a dungeon csllD at
Sltka, returned 70 this city. Their
names are: James Blake, mate OF the
Carolina; Capt. Dan Monroe, Of the
Coward; JOAN Manatidge, mats Of the
Onward; Capt. lighthouses, Of the
Thorntop, and II. Norman. mste Of he
Thornton. All Of these we're, With the
daya Imprisonment each, and to pay
nnea ranging from 500 20 $500 each.
Blake vas sentenced 70 ten days TIM
prisoament without q 1ne. Blake had
pat Ia his ten days. aud the others bad
pGt 10 al but six OF sagen days Of Abe
thirty days 70 which they bad been sen
tened, when they were released and
their lines remitted. No explanation
vas offered aa 10 Tire reason OF their re-
lease; they we're simply told 20 GO. ana
they stood not upon the erdeR Of their
gaine, bnt vent 81 once. Nothing, 30
far. has been heard Of the Whereabouts
% Captain Ogilyie, Of the Carolina,
Who disappeared the day before the
trial a Sitka. and il IL feared that his
mind becoming unsettled through
bfo9dina over the seizure Of bic vessel.
be has wandered OF into The woods and
died 81 exposure. The lass sseu % him
uaa on The day before the trial. when Be
vas observed going towards the wooda
BE h 9 not been seen OF heard Of since.
The only one OF che so-cailed seai
pirates nov remaining 10 iaii l. the
eapkain OF the American schooner San
DtsRn. B4inR an American and net
having any foreign Rovernmsnt 10 later.
ceda 10 bis behalf. BE vii prsbahly re-
uaain 'hahlnd the bars until his fun
limz has expires. F'lctoria Tfa<s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

For Sale.

Rn0 70 go ACRES Or
OO0Ea nd adjoining The
senstls. Iaks Shore nnd Eastern
Rzilroad
We hare lmnds b. the aere IN
SIDE Of The city hmifs.
Ten or y residences T; some Of
them very coed.
Four business properties On
Commercial street, and some fne
biocks Oh Front street
One SIS, 900. one so, 600, one
5000 sad one $500 piess Of
property on Second street
Three Saw Mills. One Hotel.
One Improved block in Com
stock addition.
Stock farm Of 1000 acres.
several small farms.
ez0, 900 stock Of Goods.
Lots and blocks in all parts Of
the city.
We think now Is Is good 3
tims to buy property in Seattle
Is there Wlll ever Be. The time
Is not far distant when Seattle
viii Be the recognized railroad
center Of Puget sound, and when
this fact becomes established il
win Be too late to buy property
cheap.
HEFNeR & DISHON.
oc5 208l Commercial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

A seek AGO Sunday, Joe West, while
largely under TIE inhaence ct the ard
ent. asaaulted 81. =. saith. il Cis-ei AN
saloon, wifh large pooket knife.
6mith, who will be remembered aa the
posssssor Of q moving outfit during The
old end new town scramble received
several suits Ia the back, neck aud arms.
After she assanif. whiah is said TO have
been entirely uniCstihabis, West hed
the e0nntry.
Wilbur Hughes vas arrested Friday
on Q warrant sworn out By MFs. Ara
minta Burke, charged with assault
Mira. Burke was working fer Hughes
during the absence OF the latteF's wife
and her testimony vas 70 the eject thal
Hughes entered her room while she va
undressed aad made indecent proposal
70 her. HaRbes admits going 70 Mrs
BuEke's room. but says be didn't knoV
she vas undEessed. and that be retiEes
in good order as soon as she infoFmeI
him Of the fact. The defendant We
bound oVeg.- Yakima 6igaal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

Its 9nVaf healksrs are taft1lrz
q aze E1sz11a o. J. ". Sh1iFe<sa fnrm.
gameE 1lsshssu kas sa,slps,ss sersra
neEss e ~ freh -wataF HsEsA 90
Gzsan1is Island Il aafa p1tnt1ss ard
nniuna
4 sliktt riss h lhs Efper. osnssd y
t1e reeeuf taagy rains alloue - Glean-
e. - moEa 80 ac1aHnn Aad fRatzAk NJ
o iss deali1aiien.
Tamas Marrou = ailrhfnn sna dikine
his Il - nsarsh. o. Grsanaas Tsland. Ihs
hfRh tides ~ iass wauasr nrnks spug The
ni4 dike ard doa1ed ihe marsh.
Aativs opsrasions VII soon Be oom-
me1oed On tie Cathnlin Church at Mt.
VeRHos. lie nee edi1oa VII Be buill
N the t1p q he iii oEariooking TIE
tswn.
ne Bapsisf Church af Nj. Verncn i
e lasi IL fair uay II being oo2Rleted.
The buiIdinR 4 already 40, aud foroe
nf men vii push i toward eompislion.
Mr.. \ ". carpauter, residing al TIE
mouth Of the river 3 serio1sl7 i'll 4
short tire SINGS. Whila engaged IN Kill.
/ inR hogs, be cut his hard, Whiuh res1it-
ed II blood poisoning. His hfe y de-
zpatrsd Of.
Albert Leames. AGED about So years. 4
resident OF Ssanuood. died al tnaf pIsss
on October i0tn. Of heart disease. He
/ formerly lived az Pleasant Ridge,
Skagft soanty. Az the time Of his death
be vas the caEdidate Tor Assessor Of
eaohomish county on the DsmooEatis
ticket.
~ = A ps~kt.. - a.. s.,;fovaf.
Coafersnoe, has been sppointed % TIE
5ka0it eiFsnit. He is spok n OF b his
former Presiding Elder as IAN active
man, good preaeher and capable o.
filing any appointment vita accept
anea. He Is 40years old, aud bis family
consists Of wife aRd daughter. Mr.
Pickles d expected from California Il
abont q week.