davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
REnnING .


 The funeral of Edward I. Shaw took place from Miss Julia Sanford's residence, Sunday afternoon. Miss Sanford is an aunt of the de- ceased and it was at her home that Mr Shaw passed the last few weeks of his life. The ser vice was conducted by Rev MT Porter of Red ding, who spoke with much feeling of the character and life of the deceased The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The Dan bury employees of the Adams Express conn pany gave handsome anchor; Samuel Sanford of Bridgeport contributed lovely Wreath; beautiful harp was tho gift of Mr and Mrs John Garrison Of Danburv rom the friends who boarded at Mir ShaM5s < D,tnbury home came choice lilies and roses. These offerings, together with many ofilers from dear friends and ne1ghl5ofs, eoinplefedl n pie lure of Natures loveltness which oontrasted sfrpngly with the fasfs Hing an0w There: number going fKoxn this fnVm 3j7 s1j8fn of tilea very aanpl l9AsaIit Weat her If " }f7iYn f1aat l
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
Annual MRat.inr .

At the we'll attended annual meeting of the Congregational ladies' aid society, last week Thursday, at Mrs c. B. Fay lor's and Mrs w. H. Hubbell's, these of ffcers were elected: President, Mrs James NJ. Turney; vice president, Mrs A. C.. Moore; secretary and treasurer, Mrs c. B. Taylor; directors, Mrs z. s. Peck, Mrs J. B. Wheeler, Mrs H. B. Northrop, Mrs l.. c. Morris. During the year, nearly $500 has been raised by the ladies and devoted to benevolent, missionary and home expenses.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
Lester Warmers Failure.

Mir Lester R. Warner of Botsford hill,
 who has run a meat cart for some time, suspended business, last week. His lia- bilities, which are almost entirely in New town, amount to about s700, while his assets, which consist of horse, peddling wagon, meat block and tools, sleigh, bug gy and few other articles, are valued
 at $240. Mir Warner will not make an assignment, but Judge of Probate Beech- CT has been appointed attorney and will settle the estate as soon as possible. Mir Warmers property will be sold at auction at the Sandy Hook sign post, Thursday,
 11th. MT c. H. Peck will be auctioneer.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
sTRATrIELp.

James Screder has accepted the posit- ion as boss farmer for the Wilson Bros.
 No service at the church, last Sunday.
 Mrs E. B. Brothwell is sick with quin- sy sore throat; Mrs James Screder at- tends her.
 Fred Hallock has accepted the position of farmer for William Powers on Toii- some Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

His is life that will be missed, but to his ma ny friends it will ever be source of comfort to know Of his peaceful, hopeful departure He wasl conscious almost to the last and, af. ter leaving messages for dear ones who were absent, he seemed to be free from all earthly cares and quickly passed away in the assur- ance that he would awaken in a world where all is brightness and fullness of joy.--[Dan- bury News
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
RoXBURY.

Mrs Asahel Barnes is better, though feeble.
 Charles Pastor and Frank Pease are about to open cigar factory in the old Meramble house in the Center.
 Alpheus Murphy has taken the Terrill farm.
 Rev MT Isham is moving back to his old home here.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
CHESTNUT HILL.

W. L. Way has taken William E. Wal ler's milk route.
 Florence Smith is again working for Mrs Agur s. Beach.
 Agur s. Beach is able to be about again. Myron Patchen is building new horse stalls and new fence; work done by Booth & Hall.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
ASpETUCR,

Mrs Charles Coley is very sick; Dr Anna Reed of Bedding attends. Misses Hattie and Daisy Grumman have whooping cough.
 J, R. Tomlinson has moved his saw mill to Derby.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
DIAMOND HILL fRrnnrNc,

Mrs A. A. Weed visits her niece, Mrs 1 E. T. Field. George Q. Platt and Harry Storms are painting their houses.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
To-Night and To-Morrow N;cbt

And eacb day and night during this week you can get at all druggists, Eemps Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged tc De the most successful remedy ever sold foI the cure of Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Whoop bottle to-day and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price BOG and $l. Sample bottles free.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
SoUTHBURY.

The late Andrew Perry helped survey the York State and Connecticut bound ary line and was postmaster here for 10 years.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
sourE BRITAIN.

". s. HoopeI's auction was we'll at- tended and fair prices realized. No bids were received for the real estate. c. IF. Peck of Newtown was auctioneer.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
HALE WAY RIVER.

Mrs Vim. A. Bradley was called to care for her sick daughter, Mrs B. A. Treat. last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

Messrs Burr Wilson and Elmer An. drews of Easron paid their respects to tho BEE, Wednesday,
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05
CARPETS.

The new Carpets, Rugs and Mats grow on your liking, and our department is growing buster every day. You should see the host of new designs in Portierres, Curtains, and the other vast assortment of curtain material that lend brightness to the home.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31
The Northern Kcsnrt.

A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Universalist Northern Resort
Association Will be held at Lansing to-
day. The purpose Of the meeting is to
orm an association which Will control
the proposed resort at Traverse Bay.
Invitations have been issued 10 all the
prominent Universals's in the state,
and il is expected a large number viii
be present. The land selected Tor the
resort j. on the west branch Of Traverse
Bay, about 70 mllesfrom Traverse CITY,
and nearly opposite Northp0rt. Its
hoped that Il VIII soon have direct rail-
road communication with tho rest of
the world, and is now easily accessible
by steamer. Among the prominent
advocates OF that faith VINO VIII go
down from this city are Rev. Dr. Chas.
Fluhrer, MesSrs. Christian Bortscn.
Henry Spring. James q. Hunt, J.. A.
Treadw8y. William Alden smith. j. r.
Y. Agnew, o. +. COuln and George +.
smith.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31

sucA case and provided said brsi parties
an. uasllt a. provide tAf stld naaks. ss
htrelna nattaTe spel b0a. tlien SAID se4-
Qlla party Is 60 he p4la aua IS 81 rust.fe
aua aeetp as tua omptnsauoa ioI al
services rendered tae premises tne
sam ol s-a hlt I is agreed tlat la
case an action Is haQNe ga at sa'J books,
ana taat hereafter at anN tme NltlIn
period ol-tgam the aaie hereof SAID
orsI parties silall be onLtea g. obtain
s4l1 books. tor sac purposes AtfelGiS'-
terc uauNt.. t4fn auA -n taAi case s@i1
seeon1 party nereos agrees 70 Carn out
ntT agreement a. leTe.naefoIe Con-
IAlnee. except as 60 the tIme Of com-
a.cne "a sad work. ano a. CppN ant
trauserlhs tie same IlI use prlCcs
Aeltluastort uauled
lae roasou loI tae peculiar pros siuns
t1al hrg .steI Dodge Iet Uses O. lel auy
aae take t4e recuras g. copy. iaInlug
lAat iht books NeTt ali %. lls casiuah.
taat ne mas heid strictly responsible loI
tae books, that he could nol ALLOW auF
one O. make any pen and lnk oapes,
o1l aHy one might go on aud make
tnlalauaum COplos-
Acting uuder instructions from tAe
committee. Mrs. hgle, accompanied lY
I alE husband, called al Register Dodge q
4rlle al 9 O'Clock yesterday morning
and announced herself ready tO lsl.n
( the work ass gned Io heI bf tho Caai-
mttte- IL beng part 0i the commit
lel.s duty 70 furnish her 0fhCo Room.
F they bad instructed her a. make tse
copies ln Rep ster N0dges office. Mrs
I Eigle said she Was ready o. tegu maxi
+ ng copy OF No. J ~ indexes. Size
1 met with courteous but dec4del ro-
/ ilsal.
According 10 instructions received
from tls committee, Mgs. Eee MIl
cal II tAe Registers oahee each dag
/ th.s week and make tat same aeuau
These demands Ni4l be denied. and
then the question wiil be aga .a tackled
~ the Board 0f n pfrrlsoIs al t4e JAM
gary meeting VIZ "a begins next Mon
lay afternoon. Is bgt the n.t.a-
tory step, "a lee i eoaitsl. which MA
he iakon as spec lily as possible t0 u4e
supreme Court
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SwEET's-Jas. II. Whitaker, Pawnec;
John Harvard, Detroit; Il. c. Penn.ug-
ton, jamestown, y. y, II. Miller, De
troit; J. Il. Chadlock. Ann Arbor; VIM.
owen, Jr, Chicago; Jno. Kendrick,
Cincinnati.
MoRroN-C. w. Morse, Auburn, y.
Y, ;. II. Johnson, Philadelphia: G.. NJ.
Crane, New Buffalo; ". A. Carpenter:
Detroit; Z. 5. O'ROurke, Fort Wayne;
r. q Mcpherson and son, Howell; +.
A. Mcfarland, New York.
CIARENDoN-T. /. Munroe, Grand
Haven; +. Miller, Pittsburg; L. A. Nor
ris and wife, RockfOrd; +. c. stone,
Grand Haven; Geo. =. Morgan, New
York; Myron Scott, Grand Haven; Jas.
A. Wilson, sprng Lake; Z. Thipp, Hop
kins.
BRIDGE STREET HoUsE-C. w. ship
pey, Chicago; b. J. Russell, Luther; c.
B. Everett, Detroit; II. l.. Thompson,
Hopkins; VIII Bradley, R,verdale; VIII
Pohlinan, Kingsley; R. Case, Kingsley;
VIII II. Lenhart, Decatur.
EAGLE-G c. Carpenter, Omaha; W.
UckcrsOn, Garfield; II. Fuller, Detroit.
A. Magnan, Mamstec; +. IL. Magnan
Mu,kegOn; T. L. Fulton, Goshen, Ind.
i. W. LOyclcss. MuskogOn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31
THE GENUINE ARTICLE
Magnificent Chinese Water Lilies
Almost Ready to Bloom.

A genuine Chinese BaZar is something
this city never possessed until the one
recently opened at q East Bridge-St. by
Chan Bali. For the holidays he has q
beautiful stock of genuine Chinese and
japanese goods, consisting in part of
smoking jackets, robes, shaWls, en-
broidered handkerchief, fans of all
varieties. vases, baskets, glove and
handkerchief holders made from tortoise
shells, gOld-faced fans for decorating
purposes, some as large rs six feet wide
when opened large decorating parasOls,
sandal wood hand carved card cases,
and mnumerable other articles of brio
a-br1C. Mr.. Ball has also novelty IN
some genuine Chinese water lily bulbs.
They are q very beautiful thing Whcn
I'm bloom. The specimens of bud, winch
Nr. Ball has huta few left. are sprOutcd
two or three inches and VIII blossom by
Christmas. The blossoms when devcl-
oped are similar to white wax, with q
delicate yellow ccnter,wlth an odor like
Yang Wang, only far swectcr. These
bulbs are beng sold at very low price
and Will make a very beautiful decOra-
ton for Christmas All articles sold by
Mr. Ball are offered at very reasonable
price.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31

The remains Of Or. e. II. Dyer were
laid to rest in his long home Yesterday
afternoon. Exalted rulers. john =.
Farr and y. c. Johnson, Of the EIks,
met the remains al Iona and escorted
them to this city. The party was met
at the union depot by Mcssrs. G.. W.
Chauncey, &. ". Black. Geo u. Bos-
took. IT. +. Dsren. J.. r. Carroll, and
other prominent members Of the E.k-.
and nothing was left uudone 20 express
their respect for the departed and their
sympathy wth h.s family. The funeral
was held at the family residence. on
South Iafayette-st. and was largely
attended bY the friends and society
brethren Of the deceased.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31


.-..
ArrF ~ e ne- i-t
p..-
~
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31
THE MAJOR MURDER
Mrs Depew, rhs Daughter, Died
kariy SQ day Mornlng.
PlDsED WlIH DnlllSR SKILL


SAA"'i Aeei -he Assaifef toaAd
= aaeS~i ~ A-itle Maea-
p.-s..-.. AS. 81 81. A.
"--.aA Aa5ol t-t "i~4" oi tAe
h--. sseI murasr nela kuaos mugt
aa.ut the can.t.. .e....fh l.a tarhe t.r-
-.Il. t4, ...,.l
"At- 1tst ~e@ea ID eAl-@l1 utl has-
o--a deel. she sad tnat sac Knew
muca. but WOULD never Eke - tfll A
e..,l. t,.+.
0--'' '~o
true
Dared crazed and unconscious from
ra.l. Size ralub.ed IA talk all SATURDAY
.......,...r. ..l....- -, r .4
'-'s~'1 Apl.-S 1--a' " "-l4i'''i
would be found lead. Late lu
the evening size seemed 10 get her
.,,,.,.i .,.... and tsfl,.4 .,... .t1l r.
-,-..r9,,, ~ f,lI -f -r'i rN,.l.,.- -sI,. =.
....'.'i go ..,',,., 3'st -i. -. =,
..-.3 aI a..
.\.. ,r.h..l,,ft.l.ss,, ..,.s~.,l. a
l,s. t,..., t.'-,,' ~.
I..l.~'. = 80. - -. -.
....,... e..,., .4'-'.. -. >. ~.
49, ..E'>' ,'...'..'i- '''' go ''''
..,r..
FO4'0-''
..[r ,-.,..
49, ---l-ii' i-10 "@''ei 'o'
-'- -...7 ''@l''" ~ Hio' u""
i,i-' s'0 ave =" '-lt -"l
''.. "'' ' i1 '.'-- '''-.s ~ 'o
~ "i't' ~ p" mann N'.-. \, "olA "'i'3
go -'-'i' - - '-'i-' - 3" - ''i'
''i %" ~ iN up 'Ho 's'e mousse loi
-''' ..'' 'o,' l'' -" ~ ''-, i''.liA
70 L'.s - o'''1i "'ii'e1 'i-i' ~ sta!
"..elt "0
''0 ''0i'
-'-'".i' 'o'A i'
~ - '''., 4'.'-.'. s1, D' 81
- -'i''l" '-i IT, NA 'D
i'o 'i'o '..'"N .iil' 'ii--i'S Ais. i'e-
'e" anu were comm llS a "A i-s- nm
~ some "'yi especially "hen Joe got
'he 1eed anu u'oh move.
Ile WAS iond oI Jesse. lie lost one
pot some line ago. ana he couidnt do
90 enough ior uus one. That's now,
i"D".iY' ne uidA Desih on hm' But
aoh Know.
NAT : the lIouDle. She does know,
put .1I. 'sh I quite ready yet 70 tell 10. The
Iuii e1piaiia'ion oI III the aiialr VII prob
ANY u-t WIN ieI' ne general lmpres-
son a'i'o Ihe me- iShpors now j. lhat
'ile iiieteJ ll-acIc qeal win Mr. DepeW
ana iis failure 10 do as ne promised
wa lhe prime motive, OI course, Il
was d silSi one put plehly large lOf
man oI MAJOR cahpef.
jesse MAJOR me poy VINO escaped
ueatl' uoes hol 'tiN frankly about the
ITiauOns between ms Iather anu mother.
he says tha' ne was very much AFRAID
VI iiIs A@'"eI' silo""iP 1l@I possibly ne
ihlSht nave peeh MARSH ABOUT the
iUusc'
Ihe uelloeIalehess Win Whlch the
iiIuIICI was Plahheu makes u doubly
""pl'llis' MAJOR sent IoI ms daughter
~ ~ nave iieI present al the slaughter.
-, "'f1,u ''.Sii ~ sioilu Cili'st,ilas "a, "t
~ I".I'o' III 'lc u"f Ol 'he klIlhS Z
49,, '''I d up ~ i'yilleV, "ueie4"
-. 'i''s',,i Lil '.0- i'''o' Ilt p-s wagon
NJ ,' 49,. ld'liiIis 70
le5 i-l"3 ilo" ''Il- Ol31leG' ana az Na-
ii',i,! - ''.e G'l ",,S NJ ~ -SiiG.
0 VIZ '"'nsS p"lol sbpl'cu away
llo.Ii '''C i''I'i.,s iiJ n's-leu LaIa
az .'oi - i'Ul1 ~ 'i''''u IcfoIFeI ana
~ al .l'..7 ~ s.'lieo 'i.-' arc -l'i
n.y. ,'.' l3,1N =, ''.''' "C" hl'
/ - 49, Us go. u'''' 'l' wagon
G"s I,.i'-'G' az io..'l -i'us eACtPs the
IIeu7 I ''''i iilOoo0' "D0 remained DC
NM
i,a man ''i'.'i ~ iiOilie seven ~
WIZ WIZ ..,s idHtlly C1IIy 'lG lle recover
.,. 49,, - - .lo W - ".'' ''ii'I' '" "5
ll'i.,e - o1-l,..i.. anu
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31

The prices, FOR the two perf0rman
o. he gwen hy Geo. Wilson's pal nstr i
80 Powers or New Years dav. "a
been placed At ~. - and - ccuts. Mk
WILSON carries al unusually ftron.
company tbs season. Among thl
members are the following tired and
popular performers and singers J I
kccgan. Lew Benedict, ~ Tom Ward
Ramsey and Arno, and tHe Orion Trk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
LEARYFs QUEER CARERS.
A Peculiar Insanity Case In the Pro
bate Court.

Date court
William Leary, farmer, OF Maple Val.
ley. ssH before Probate Judge Rochester
yesterday undergoing an examination -
70 his sanity. He has made himself motto.
rions in Seattle by namberless serapes and
miner troubles he has had with the police
and With local officials of the Columbia a
Puget Sound railroad. He spends about
half his time in Seattle and Of late has re-
fused TO pay fare on the trains while on
his way TO and from his home.
Last Saturday he was In seattle and
started home BY the evening train He
demanded aud secured n ticket 10 Rentcn
from the seattle agent in exchsnge fer an
old oysrcoa, and then refused TO produce
the ticket when the conductor demanded
IL on the train. He further emphasized
his refusal By drawing knife with which
he cut the cushions Of Ave or six seats.
On sunday he went to Renton. ha.iess
and coatless. with the openly expressed
Intention Of killing Bob MeKeown, shoe
maker of that place Deputy sheriff John
son happened 70 be In Renton when Leary
arrived there, and to prevent his carry
ing his threat into execution. placed him
under arrest and brought him TO Seattle. On
the way he discovered from Leary 3 actions
that he was crazy, and accordingly lodged
an insanity complaint against him.
At the examination yesterday many OF
Leary's queer antics were given IN evil
denee and his arrest brought forth other
strange stories Of his actions that were not
told in court. One OF these was to the eff
feet that Leary took load OF potatoes to
market at Renfon few days ago. and be-
cause he could not get the price de handed
for them he took them down 10 the river
and dumped them into the water and
then cut the throat of the horse that had
drawn the load.
After several witnesses had been ex-
amincd the case was continued 20 wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock and Leary was
allowed 70 go home IN charge of his wife,
who promised &c see that he should do no
mischief N the meantime.
Leary viii be remembered by almost
everybody In Seattle when II Is stated that
he ii the amilsingly behaving character
with the G.. A. u. hat and boisterous man
ner. and who has been on the streets SO
much lately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
nrsrEnIous Dr.4rrxAnAxcE


- - AI88KR<x<
There = considerable <xetteuens srsore
he employers 81 Seorss E<of pves his rs5s.
;cflDns disappearance TIE eaapEeFees "a
whom he Is E1debses stspHs $50 kIgere sfsx:
fse has sevanfed IN order - avsss passrx
them. while Ms Trends tzsak th4s a. hsz
met with fcul psay.
The fsets 81 his sfsaf r4asxaee Rre ~ I'll
lows OK Friday last Let dry 1x5a <sss 81
. SIZE located Ia Nil street sei0er ANA
started oar with the avow<d pssrn<Sss -
paying OF bic ra~sz- ssacs fEss fz,s.ss rss,sF.
sng hss been seen o. heard IL hsas. tf,ss,vs,
sesr.a asA fseea sazfss h1zn an. 5cx for IS
saseszgw sl3H
Nj Iaos 4 q rrx1ensnaa a. $50, :.
Tesrs 81 sze and was eneA2esI 81 rsrs;.,sss
eltsfprlsts- In esnnetfissz zfsys 4. fssssssss
NJ s5s'r ksd alf1osf fuIsssrsf a sszJsssrs.s =
sssez 1ke ssitEs Of fszss< ssx zs,e sexsffs rssr-
tue Railway x f1we~ Es0nDz1x. TIE
Issss* we're Al o. The zrourd sad bzf fes
s0aa Fl r.otey was aue hlsn foe this wssrE
ma Lots rassfsxF. Mr. BeaEet. offers q
2 sssSh f7se sEnfraas provided wssae ID sss.s
ISSt y paid 10 hsrn. q -
- II xgula seeFm that considerable
Iaosey y Que Mr: I-sos afasi If be fssa smsy
~ 10 nss fozzsa<soH On Friday If Es 80
u L. -. Ngiflth, Of lie seakgse E,eetrSe
railway, Ess ssan lszs nieht Is 70 ms DIS
appearance aud his theory e thas Iles
nes Nssh foul fssr. He lived ii eais.s.
q fne lozxtas camp said Mr. Gvilffh.
zfs1 Nn1ksd car here distances al stree
am BALI miles, ogkr q very ianety read.
every nsght. lie easpIoyea faen III al rse-
u1nAsttles. sud shlnk Shas some one ' h.
ksss ne had money Killed Kim for ii. He
VII probably be- found ia fsse woods. dead.
before long
NJ. LIsn was Of nlediusu height. bad
light hair ard red snsistaehe. rs wore 4
soft sels hat, ard BIS sfcasers were EsuaafY
tucked into his ts0esz He waz rather 1
prepossssxisg iOaksng nan. had good
education, aud MAS ysfy temperate In bis
habit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
IN MEMoRrAM.

The following II solutions we're adopted
on the death of Alexander Ross, Dee. .6
last. by Kane Lodge, No. s, A. =. and A. NJ,
WHnREAs, The Supreme Ruler of the Uni
verse has seen fit TO remove from our midst,
10 the Supreme Grand Lodge above, our
dear beloved brother Alexander Ross. we
humbly bow In submission 10 his divine
will
Resolved. That we hereby manifest our
heartfelt sorrow for his loss. but we know
our loss 10 his gain, while we sorrow not as
those without hope. yet we drop the tear
of affection over his early grave. fondly
cherishing the memory OF our departed
brother
Resoissd. That we hereby express cur
deepest sympathy with the relations of our
deceased brother. who mourn for the loss
OF q loving and faithful sou. Mar the Lord
who gave and hath taken away comfort
them under their sore affiiction and give
them strength 10 bear their sad loss.
Resofred. That she lodge be draped in
mourning for the period OF 30 days, aud
that copy of these resolutions be sent to
the afflicted relations OF our departed
brother, also TO the WEEKLY P0sT-INrELLi-
sEScER. signed by the committee.
ALEX ID. SMITH, w. NJ.
PHILIP WEST, s. w.
TH0S. BEATON. ]. W.
Port Madison, Jan. 16. lsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
THE AMOUNT SETTLED.
Boaa. for ~fiS.eoo Ordered Issued
Tor the County.

ter the Nuunts.
The board of county commissioners held
an adjourned session yesterday morning
for further consideration of the bond aues-
ton.
The dual sefncrs of Expert Parsons shew
ed thai the amount OF county warrants
outstanding, which had been issued prior
20 January /. iSss. amounted ~ ssasoc 70,
and the interest thereon $50 -. making
the aggregate indebtedness a. that tine.
Sis. 5ss a. The hoard considered il advis-
able 10 isssas bonds In the sars OF sliS.os,
and an order 10 that effect was issued The
bonds will bear date of March /. lisa. aud
are for - years. with interest ~ Ave per
cent. payable semi annually on the drsi
days OF Maes'h aaa september eff each wear.
Mr.. Jaroh futth. cashier Of the PUGET
sound NsfkNsa1 Bank. was confirmed agent
Of the ecnaty to negotiate the sale OF the
ban<is He il nos In SaE Francisco and .
certified COPY of the order ef the court was
sent 80 him YESTERDAY, SO that he eoaid pro
ceesi With the sale OF the bonds before his
rsf8srfR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
HON. ". LAIK HILL.


aSist In Seattle.
The pleasant presence 81 Hon. William
Lair Hill, jurist and Journalist. was en-
connfsred yesterday In tie Occidental no
tel BY F0sf Ix1xLLlGEScEK mae. Mr.
HILL was Sor Se PEARS resident u Portland
and for seven years resident OF Tise
DsEes. and for the past two aud hsll
yeais has resided III Oakland, Cal For Eve
OF the 10 years In which Mr.. Hill resided
in Portland he was the editor Of tie Ore.
goaisn aud gained a wide spread repcta.
ton rs q writer Of ability. For The remain.
der Of the time ia which be resided in Gre
gou be prAeficed law and was one of the
leading men Of the profession In the state
HIS WORK, the Annotated Laws OF Oregon. y
y credit 10 its astShor. II contains the
laws Of the state Up 70 add including those
passed by the legislature 81 1857.
am here tor Tire purpose 81 pfaetfciDg
the law and nothing eIse." replied MI. Hill.
IN response 10 an inquiry, Il like the
Northwest very much aud have great faith
IN the sound county. Seattle seems 10
have greater volume OF business than
cay ether town on the sound. still there
help admising. ! believe both eeatfle and
Tacoma are destined 20 be good large
townss
.'one thing that imprssses me greatly
with seattle Is the ifufh=Bse energy dis
played by the people here In the building
up Of great enterprises Ike The eab1s rail-
ways and the immense buildings This
they have done themselves aud without as-
sistancc from the outside. which reves.s
the great energy and enterprise OF the
people Of Seattle -
flow did you like Oakland, Cal. where
You have spent the last two aud bali
years.
II liked Oakland very much II Is q
most beautiful plaee-a sort 0f earthly
paradise | liked il in all respects but one.
and thai is in the fact that to q man Of
my age IL u very hard 20 adapt himself TO
the habits and customs of people who are
40 entirely different from the people OF the
Sorfhwexf"