davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-13
WEYBRIDGE.

G. r.. Thorne of Spriggs & Thorne is in
town.
The listers have nearly completed their
labors.
NJ. n. Baker would be pleased to see
his pole strap, which was taken from
his barn last fall.
VIM. White and John Larock are to
build small dwelling houses near Hun
tington's falls this spring.
Some one dropped a buffalo robe just
east of the village OF Sunday night. 1t
is now at NJ. n. Bakers.
Rev. J. A. Heath has gone to confer
ence this week. No service will be held
at his church next Sunday.
Mrs. f. l.. Warner is said to be improv-
ing a little. Freddy Rivers is some bet
ter, although quite sick at present.
James Baldwin has taken the Almon
Clark place. A. Sweenor comes to his
home in this village. S. Adams is to oc-
cupy Mr.. Sneden's residence. Philo
Buck has set up at the Herenden house
home and we hear that A. Warner is to
have the Betsey Dalrymple house.
Thos. Lavick, foreman of the Green
Mountain Pulp Co., at Huntington's falls.
was unlucky enough to stick the tine of
a hay fork into his shinbone on Monday
last, making an ugly wound, which will
confine him to the house for some time.
\ German laborer, Jacob -. the same
day rolled a log upon his instep, making
quite a depression. 1t was an unusually
unlucky day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Adams have re-
turned from a winters s%Oiourn at Vine
land, y. j. Mr.. Adams health has i'm
proved largely during his stay there.
Mrs. Adams, who had a severe attack of
rheumatism while at that place, has near
ly recovered also. They speak in very
high terms of the city and more es-
pecially of the people, who. it appears
cared for them kindly in their trouble
and loneliness.
Messrs. j. Battell and W. c. Sturte-
want have sold their horse colt. Killrain.
one year old May Z. to A. j. Stowe of
Weybridge, Vt. He stands a little over
fourteen hands, is "A dark bay. with black
points. except light strip and white hind
feet. He is by Daniel Lambert. by Eth
an Allen, by Hills Vt. Black Hawk: dam
by r. A. Foote'S Black Hawk, by Hills
Vt. Black Hawk: g. d., said to be by
Harris Hambletonian. This colt took
the I'd premium at the Vermont Horse
Breeders association meeting at Rutland
last fall, in probably the best contested
competition that Vermont has ever made.
LGeorge Dewey died at his mothers req
idence. on Thursday evening. of heart
trouble or dropsy. He had been here but
little more than a year. but had become
highly respected by all. As he has strug-
gled manfully against the certain pro-
gress of his disease during these months
he has shown no impatience and no fault
finding. Much sympathy is felt for his
aged mother, who has tenderly cared so
long for him and who keenly feels his
loss. lie was buried from the NJ. f.
church On Sunday, a large c%oncourse of
people attending. Rev. j. \. Heath Of
ficiated. Mr.. Dewey was a member of
the Congregational church at Cornwall
and was buried at Maplewood cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-13
EAST e

Nelson Stones wife is ill with neural
gia.
The orphan children at the town house
are better.
n. Deryear's little daughter is very i'll
with diphtheria.
The continued freezing nights have
greatly improved the roads.
There have been, we are informed, %
removals in this locality this spring.
Our spring is late. In 1871 people
were blowing on the 18th of March.
About 20 persons have died here in the
past year. The last two were John Cham
pin, who was buried Sunday, April l,
and II. c. Sessions son, Edward, whose
funeral was on Sunday, the Sth. Both
died of pneumonia.
Mrs. r. A. Damon has a Gala in bloom,
the flower stem of which is 3 ID feet
high, and the blossom is 1 inches deep.
3 II inches wide and Z II inches long.
1t has been in bloom 10 days. Some of
the leaf stems are 1 feet high.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-13

of inhabitants, thousands of factories,
and as an investment they don't pretend
to be able to figure, it is so large.
The adjourned city meeting was held
Tusday evening and was most stormy
and exciting; the trouble being occa-
stoned by the proposed amendments to
the city charter. 1t reminded a person
of the Sumner-Brooks debate in Congress
before the war, but at the present writ
ing ''all is quiet on the Potomac The
grand jurors elected were G. A. Booth,
NJ. Il. Bristol and +. w. Coe petit Jurors,
j. j. Barnard, John II. Donnelly, f. d.
Vernal, Geo. Young, j. n. Norton and
George Kingman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-13
DOMESTIC.


Serious floods in Minnesota are report
ed.
Gen. Q. A. Gilmore died at Brooklyn
on Saturday.
The overflow of the Missouri river has
caused heavy losses on the Dakota side.
A serious collision occurred Monday on
the Pennsylvania railway near Jersey
City.
4 severe wind and hail storm struck
some parts of Minnesota last week, doing
much damage.
The New York Democratic State on
ventjon will be held in New York city
Nav Is, opening at
Rev. Asa Bullard. the well-known
worker in sunday schools, died Thursday
evening at his home in Cambridge, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-13
HOREHAM

Stephen Byington% returned to Burling.
ton Monday morning last.
Miss Mary Bingham returns TO Fitch
burg. Mass, on Saturday next.
Miss NJ. j. Parker is home from Bran
don for a few days vacation.
The spring term of Newton academy
will open next Monday, the 10th inst.
Fast-day services were held in the
chapel. Rev. G. p. Byington preached
a good sermon.
Will BiXby, who has been i'll at his
sisters. Mrs. X. ii. Holmes, has so far
recovered as to be able to go to Manches-
ter. y. II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-13
PANToN.

Jacob Spaulding died on Tuesday
morning, after a brief illness of only a
few weeks, of Bright's disease.
on Saturday evening last. The funeral
services at the house were a prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Sherman, pastor of the Baptist
church, at 10 o'clock Tuesday, aud "a SER
mon, by Rev. X. ii. Towsley, one week
from mex Sunday. Mr.. Kent leaves a
wife and one son, DR.. Z. NJ. Kent of Iron
dale. n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-13
First Week in April.

Spring has come, or at least should be here by this time.
"A weather Prophet who predicted that the winter would be warm and
open was found frozen to death last week in New York State"
With such an example before us we have no ambition to shine as a
weather prophet we will try, however, to attend strictly to or own business
in the Dry Goods line. Should warm weather arrive W are ready for it;
should the blizzard come April 9TH as predicted, we advise people to buy their
spring dresses now and have them ready when the genial sunshine does come.
We propose to make this a memorable week in Dry Goods circles, in
fact every week and every day, since our spring opening, has been a busy one,
sales exceeding our expectations OF any former year. We knew we had the
largest, finest and most complete stock of Dry Goods ever shown by us. This
we know positively, but it is one thing to know yourself and another to con-
vince the public. Our invitations for our opening and to call and examine
were generally accepted. People found that instead of advertising goods not
to be found when asked for, we had not advertised onetwenteh part of our
most desirable merchandise.
Our large store is being stocked daily with choice new goods. We feel
a pardonabe pride as w re glance at the high stacked counters and with the
elegant styles, the moderate prices and the satisfaction of the crowds of Gus
TONER'S. Neither merchant or customer could desire a better stock than we
now have. Careful attention % the wants of our customers, a watchul eye
on the market sufficient capital to take every advantage offered, buying large
y for both our wholesale and retail departments direct from manufacturers in
domestic goods, giving direct import orders for many of our foreign goods,
brings us as near to the manufacturers as any firm in or line of business in
this country. Just now W e call special attention to our dress goods stock.
You will find here the choicest goods with correct trimmings and combinations
We have made large purchases in black and coored silks. Fables are
perhaps the most popular with rhadames a a good second. We have in the
former superior qualities at s1oo, s1aa5, $3.50, S175, saoo, and upwards,
every number under value. Our rhadames at SIoo, S125, $50, S16o,
Sis are beautiful goods, worth at least twenty per cent. more than above
prices. The three last numbers are "a inches wide. Our stock of fancy
silks, colored silks, fMe, rhadames, surahs, China silks, Pongee silks, etc, is
immense. In ladies garments we offer a choice assortment of new and stylish
designs. These goods were manufactured expressly for is and in both mate
rial and workmanship cannot be excered. For the little folks we have a par
tculary pretty line of garments for misses and children.
ResDectfllv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-13

from a large number of our citizens. As
their daughter had been sick several
months they had % been permitted to
perform such labor as would produce
substantial results for themselves and
family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-13
CORNWALL

The town voted, at the special meeting
on Saturday, to rescind the vote passed
at the annual March meeting to pay
Collector Frost the money, about 5000,
which he lost last May.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-13
County Ueps.
BRIDPoRT.

Miss Lena Hemenway is attending the
musical festival at Middlebury this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
Invelving the Title to the Coppiu
water WOYks.

Involving the Title to the Coppin
water Works.
A notice Of suit pending in the case
of Charles CoPpin and wife against
Harrington & Smith. was filed in the
auditors Office yesterday by Faber 4
Peterson. the plaintiffs attorneys.
This is a very important suit. involv-
ing the title to the Coppin Water
Works, including six lots on Ninth
street between Columbia and Cherry
and nine dwellings. The complaint
alleges that in July, 1854, when Mr..
Coppin WAS seriously i'll and not ex-
pected to live and consequently not
tit mentally to transact business. the
defendants obtained a deed from the
plaintiff for the property mentioned
as security for an Indebtedness; it is
said the defendants claim that the
deed was absolute, while the plaintiff
AYERS that it was simply 10 be held as
security. Mr.. Coppin alleges that at
the time of the execution OF the deed
II was agreed that he was to remain on
the place and conduct il and apply the
proceeds to wiping out the indebted
ness; that at the time of the
execution of the deed the
Indebtedness did not exceed
SIS, 900 and that the revenue from the
place has since averaged $500 per year !;
that he has turned this amount over
10 Harrington & Smith, and it largely
exceeds the money since loaned him
by them including interest, and that
consequently the debt Is no larger now
than it was in 1884, $i5,00, while the
property is now worth from $50. 900 to
$60,0m The defendants, however,
claim that the amount due is about
$4,000. In the complaint is a copy of
the proposition, dated November LIST,
1887, purporting to be signed by Har-
rington & Smith, offering to reconyey
the property TO Mr.. Coppin il he would
secure the amount of the Indebtedness.
Mr.. Coppin asked for an accounting,
which he claims he has never been
able to obtain. He alleges that he is
willing To pay whatever is found due
and redeem the property, according TO
his understanding OF the agreement
between himself and Harrington &
Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

y - RBOve ~ 1nno.a1oe.
Il - 80 Esnay ~ trial, snid 4
4 Gsrdner, yesterday. 10 sspogsef.
|"Wbea ! eane 70 - Sound / ~
arSrsesd IN two indicf1ents uhich
had ben found agninst ne IN TacouA
during my shsencs II the go, one
charging Ne wixh smuek3ing and lie
OeAef at aiding in The txAnsport.1i0n
~ smuegied goods. I at ooce Rxve
bCgsds and commenced looking mp TIE
tAeUEy By which grand Jury could
charge ne with such ollensez sezinst
The law, and suun eue on the track
IL seems thst couple Of TRUNKS sup
posed to contain Opium we're seized
during nay seyfne A. ehief inspector,
but On examining the trunks ct the
custom house they were found to con-
tain Regulation opium cans filed with
mud Or tar IL nov transpirez that I
am accused Of removing The opium
from these cans while shey we're in nv
charge and substituting tie mud and
Tar. l vent over 70 Victoria and ~
history 81 the trunks in question. and
> US NV LSsuy " setatr txsr4f cHoSE -
IN tDto. The only thing fear Is that
instead Of giving me speedy trial the
odicers Of the government will keep
postponing my case from term TO
term am nov rs veil prepared for
trial rs l will ever be, and hare no
fears Of the result. I am here 70
answer ali charges brought against
me. and ! defy my accuscss To prove
what they aIleRe-"
did you meet Mr. Beecherf"
mo; was only in Port Townsend
ten minutes, and was busy all that
time. started up to see Mr.. Beech
er, but on the way met Mr. Harmed
and went with him TO the custom
house. ] have no particular desire to
see Mr.. Beecher until my trial takes
place in New York, and then I expect
10 see him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

- hsve - sonssAins. ssd vsns =
80; Il you bsve sossd scnsshing. -
- - owner: n 20 vass . servass; n
- vsns vosk; y 20 wsnf 70 rsst .
-; n yss vast . trzanf; II yos vsst
: Sunsshsd sson; II yos vsns % bny :
- q Asss . hons sos nss-ln shsss, n
- vsns anyshins. nahe \ known fhuush
- ross-Is1zIxsssscza- Y~ hsi<f -.
lefrrnens Of mis- kind ~ ehafus -
~ psbs,ession be- hsen ssAsssd - tws
Ia . word, with enc esns ps Word ~
- publication fhsresssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
BOOM! BOOM,

Now 10 the time, while every.
thing Is prosperirg. to buy . lot
We can sell you lot $3.50 in Tek-
h. Singerman 4 Co.'S block for
81, said lot comprising coat,
pants and vest; al wool, fast
colors, Scotch tweed. In the
Same block We viii eel lots 1887
and 1888. This Is fiue property,
which you all want and should
have. It consists If coat, vest
and pasts in black and brown
corkscrew worsted for 4l2.. d.
you want something better? Lots
l170 and 1919 are both good
buys-coat, pants and vest, al
wool, and imported goods, costing
You SIG. Very desirable aud
6.st-class lots are Nos. 1867 and
726o-seal brown, all wool, whip
cord wors.ed-coat pants and
vest for $50.
Our real estate brokers' offer
some fine bargains in the Denny,
Yesler and other additions; but
has there been, or 10 there now,
any superior addition to Seattle
aud the great Northwest than
Toklss Singerman & Cos new
and imposing business editice?
Go there to buy . lot, you can
buy II cheap and good, and can
return it, getting your money
back if you are not satisfied.
One or two more bargains.
Lots 1893 and 8O2l for one week.
They consist Of eli WOOL import
ed Scotch tweed frock coat, pants
and vest, and cost SIS. Light
overcoats-Lot 3l42. al wool
wool melton, Sl2. Lot u.s., i'm.
ported grey worsted, $l6. Lot
$500, fancy cashmere, silk.faoed
to edge, sl6. Lots 1907 and
1854, black and mixed Won steds,
sic; and many Others fol- $50,
$22 and SIS each in our Clothing
Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

OREGON Ehos, lre-rsmsa ..s1seso1
- y. D Batch. Il Campbell, d. Q. MIiier.
!, Archer. Thos. Nrtsassy. ~. -. Wen, J. n
Gsrfin9ton. II. II. Boomer, }. Z. Ley and
~. Jones. Mr. A. >. Mi1eA<Il, = B1ev.
q. Il. J. coshift. Nm G. = IAdd sd 9
e9fgEsuta-
prsaed Nedsoed m Hatnn3sy on The Ora.
IN and California: A. :. bsssenes. sd
CIV. j A. Rainsy, ". Z. Rosk, b shor,
col WIN. Hsfpu. - ,. HINT. Tenas =
Dosixe, Tfenry Jssn3e. e. W.. fwk. G. p.
Chamberlain and wife. ,. Pauley, Mr. ysa
smith. Miss X smith, r. 3. Oliphaut, J. J.
Chsppelie. 2. e. GiImosr, @. " Herr. Z. 4.
3 starr Nrs. Kiampp. VIM Niiburn. ]. b
Yrye, Hssnilton smith. VIVA Fry. ". X
Could and wife. and y sccond eiss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
Shoe Department.

Id pair ladies, French kid. b~ssoo. n a
former price Asa
rs pair ladies' Cue curacao hid. eusson.
opera toe. us. worth Saso
40 pairs ladies' fne curaco KID, bus,o..
broad toe. uss. worth = 50
80 pairs ladies' nne douep,a hid, busAs..
opera toe. saso, usually sell for s&A
no palm lsdies' nue dcaeola hid, bottom.
broad toe. saso. usually seil Tor an
rs pairs ladies' goat lace sAoss, 10 els.,
them out. $40. former price q
S pain ladies' cloth kid fox lace, 10 e,u,
them out, sLa
Ladies' tino French kid, button. sps,,uA
arch. r.
LAdies' finest Grison French hid, busso..
hand turned. S.
IAdies' nne doueola kid. button. ecxfh,,
sole. g.
Ladies' fine curacao kid, button. ss.sa
Ladies' fine dougola kid, one str.p. bat.
ton, &l70
Ladies' finest dougoia hid, Oxford ties, a
Ladies' fines, Grison French lid, oxfcsd
ties. toe tip, g.
700 pairs ladies' fine kid opera slipper, kia
lined. sSe. former price AIS.
80 pairs misses kid, fox. button and lscs.
sizes II to I. 81. former price. ~
20 pain misses goat lace shoes, sisss II -
2. u. former price sl.se.
Misses fne hid. button, q.
Misses fine doagols hid. button. ~
Infans' shoes for CSC and CSC.
Mems shoes. gaiters. etc, In prices rsse
ing from q to $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

Ihs Seattle. Lake shsse . Eassesn
WIN Bu1l1 - Tas - Possible Me-
fsre Joining tie Msstaeba sysee1.
The Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern
will not stop long ut spokane Falls, {"
said . prominent business man yesfer-
day, but viii push on east from there
70 the Clearwater, where Il Is thought
connection Will be made with Jim
Hill's Manitoba road, which l. build
ing toward the sound" Al meeting
Of the trustees Of the company yester-
day afternoon, two maps were sub
mftted by Chief Engineer Mohr,
adopted by the hoard. and ordered
sent 20 the secretary Of the interior 70
BE- filed in his once. The first shows
the definite location u Tie route east
wardly from Spokane Falls u the
western boundary of idaho, . distance
Of fifty-one miles; while the second
allowed the preliminary location from
The eatsefn end Of definite location 70
. point on the heAdvaters Of the
Clearwater, distance Of l2s miles. A
prominent eastern capitalist, who IL
connected with and interested In the
Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern, was
heard 70 say six months ago: at is
no longer question OF connection
with the Manitoba road; Il l. simply
= question Of how big . slice We can
get ourselves. ! hope we will be able
to get IS far a. the Clearwater in Idaho
BY the time Hills road reaches that
ntream.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
JUBLlNT and GENEROUS


Moderate Prices Now Rule.
Agency for the Star shirt
waists, Coon 4 Go. and 3. b w.
collars and cufs, Wilson Bsoa
shirts, Z. X. Dxvis's Silver and
Gold shirts, and Ruby shirts.
Three plain white hem stitched
linen handkerchiefs for Soc.
Boys shirt waists, plsat calisss
25c; pleat Indigo blue, s. c; pleas
percal, 75c.
New goods in Percal shirts.
open front; nigl shirts; foar-in-
hand ties; fancy linen handler
chief; gents fne jewelry.
Fine satin suspenders, 6ns silk
suspenders.
Gehts' driving, drese, walking,
working, bu /, goat, seal and
Saranac buck gloves.
Cordig4n Jackets and oGcs
eoa's; me. q 6ne wool ogershirts,
p.e4t front, open fronts anA
double breasted in al grades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

Boat-sailing IL again becoming Z
popular sport
The stesmer Josephine was inspect
ed yesterday.
The ship sumstfa win not be ready
for sea before Tuesday.
General NcNicken and Colonel y.
II. Owings. Of Olympia are In the city.
II. Y. Furry. representing the J. u.
Ward theatrical company, u In the
city.
Col. J. w. Pinkerton and r. O. Alb
bott, o. Tacoma. were In the city yes
terday.
The steamer AIki Is loading lumber
q the Oregon improvement Gem
pany's mill wharf.
Tha condition of Miss Lillian Bus-
rouehs kss NOT changed materially
slncc our last report.
A number Of handsome new hacks
and carriages have recently made their
appearance ON the streets.
Miss Patti Harrington, daughter II
NJ. and Mrs. w. \. Harrington. Is
suffering with . spraiped ankle.
Nessrs. sIorah 4 Bauman are fitting
NJ baseball ground ct Lake Union.
af the terminus Of the street car line.
The bark Templar lost IN anchor by
he parting Of cable ~ she was com
inn 10 anchor In the stream yesterday
afternoon.
The handsome buggy team brought
10 seattle by w. II. Graham. Of La
conner, has been purchased by J. w.
Edwards.
A. O. BENJAMIN has been awarded
the contract for taking the old machin-
out Of the steamer Bee. and substitut-
Ing the new.
The tug Mastick. Captain Frank
worth, came into port yestes day for
fuel. She towed the bark Hcsper
from the cape 10 Port Madison.
Judge w. II. Whittlesey. who was
In the Queen City this week, declared
that outside Of Seattle Port Townsend
vas the best town to invest money In
on the Sound.
The ships Detroit and Arcturus are
loading coal for San Francisco at the
bunkcrs, The former takes 200 tons
OF Cedar River coal and the latter 200
tons Of Black Diamond coal
Hugh Burke was fined SIS and Peter
Lawler $40 for disorderiy conduct. by
Justice Soderberg yesterday. Both
we're committed. Thomas Breen was
acquitted Of the same charge.
The steamer Emma Hayward
brought from up Sound ports ycster-
day. 200 passengers. Many OF them
we're strangers. and looked like emf
migrants who had come to stay.
A gentleman from Spokane Falls.
who arrived yesterday, states that
when he left the Falls there were 300
men working on the fifty mile section
Of the Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern
west from that city.
Judge w. d. Wood has had COM
Portable cottage erected on his ranch
on the Snoqualmie river. Mrs. Wood
and her mother will spend the sum
fner on the place, and the Judge will
be there aS much OF the time rs he
can spare from his business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
MILLIN cry
DEPARTMENT.

New designs and novelties 10
trimmed hats and bonnsts. On
Monday we shalt shsv new de-
signs in large hats and garden
hats; also novelties in dress bon.
nets and turbans; $50 chiidren'a
sailor hats for school wear at spe-
cially low prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

The Seattle, Lake shore and Eastern
railway inxugurate their Sunday ex-
carsicas cut TO Gilman today. The
train leaves al ESQ a m, returning al
s 10 p tn, giving excsrsaonisss three
hours at Gilman. Tickets at REDUCED
rates can be had Of the agent at the
depot. foot of Columbia street a9i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
CITY MATTERS.



- oooo11ss lnho oAoso . Unnnevn
Boo4 - ~ DuGo1 - C1nngvnnsr.
11aho--Nee1oaa1 0uns1 - Rewu-
1os As9y Hesss.
AZ o'ej0ct shis nsosninw Cor.
Louise, beloved vile a wHlian 4.
ThosneiI. md only dsughser u Cap-
tain end Mn. ". H. Taylor. entered
into rest sfser . ,Aost bot painful NJ
-. On wednesday phe gave birth
- daughter. sin1s which time she
has ben unconscious
Ibe announcement Al the deafh a
Mrs ThorneH win east . Gloom over
ehis entire cOmmunity, where she he's
residsd almost from hsbyhood. and
whese she has . very large circle of
friends and acquaintance Ehe had .
genial happy disposition and was
always The i1fe Of the oonspsny she
vxs In She Was the idol OF her
parents, who gave her every sdyanfAee
thas money could procre- Two
w. e. Thornell. general manager
Of the Seattle. Lake shore 4 Eastern
Railway Company. with whom she
has lived most happily in their coy
little home on Madison street She
leaves m infant daughter % comfort
her husband and parents. Mr. Thor
nell's loss II iTrepAFnbIe, and In his
great sfliirsion be and the parents of
the deceased have the heartfelt SYM
pafhy Of host Of friends.