davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-18

Two lru1keu tramp- engaged in a ut
last evening, on State ST., and were t.. n
to jail by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-18
MARKET REPORT
Brighton and Wsteriown Live e
Market

Reported for Tennchec Journal for week
Ia B..
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARET.
Cattle saeep amt Lambs. swine. veal-. E,
.7I0 mp .C575 40 st
SrMBAE F.oM MAINE
Cattle Sheep a'i lambs. Calves. Hor,ss.
100 -Cf IA - :
PFI,Es oF MAFSFr BEEF.
few c1,icr ~ = ols- -. ext-a. :6j7
drst qualify. siglIsa -. second patty, i5JG
,hird quai-y si'9asi-0.
FEicss or SHEEP AND LAMBS
In let-. $40. % $50. each. extra, 81 70 !
Or ffum 40 j aru,- per pound: -prinz lambs,
cents. YEA caves. Aici cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-18

NNI.E" NJ Whit FN
The sup Is not heavy n when sevr C
load cam form nor h. New York, and III, 80.
far for Zond iaiisrrs but few working oxen =,
msrsei 4. " Thon pom 4 Sou sold /
* for work girihing #. : in. live wsig "a
1t siso. TAI, 9" u "a We ~eigtt $50, nj
&. Libby 81 d pair u cattle Ter work, u
" eight - q NJ so. } H. Homer chi Ia b.
f in eaftit nv' " ighi $40 a. sit5. poi
in. I'VE ~ i a. I!tD 81 ~ > II VI. tslC d
{ in live weig t 10 y sit5. large pa ; .t.
ia i've V-Ighf 4tssi, a. -i95 % r II. 90 -
>ru sold 80 mi CT cows d spr ng' r. fruf AT
So ". " HAL n >sn sold l iInv Gite A
nj ser a; s55 4 sion sold nice mich
$50 ach. / q s.A5 and g good cows at $40 sats
Hsnrs sold ya5d tub a. various prices f5e :.
IT, sfp. J. Ncllny sold Il lOt OF spi =
sIi5 lot OF fof Sis, At $40 each, 2extrs - ke
al ~ 80 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-18
Special advertisements.

Small advertise NE ats, mot exceeding tire. line,
coming under the head of WANTED, FOR san
To LET, LOST. &C, will be inserted here tir4
for Is cents. three times for 40 cents. and We
for so CENTS paid in advance. Ii NOT fAip ~
ADVANCE, REGULAR RATES WILL. Bs CbAN"El
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

The essasses IN the free deltTrTy systean
has neeestssaxesi \ n8mhrr of exchanges
ksstekE tie eaFTsess~sn fast iAsre j. nos
single carrier ahosx reasa has nos hesa
changed 1hese changes wrgc made nee-
essars ey tase IscaliaF topography Of the
essy. The chssFxs have s~ra failoaeti ~
mistakes en- the part % The czgfies. and
tiesy N taEn ~ eoasp ANTS FROM residents
Ia she SIsterxnt Forsscns a shs eity. TIE
matter Il eslas sgaazaliy ssr&sghsened osss.
II Is remarAataa fhaa nsagN raistAkes DO nna
eerssT. as = xesy large auanssty 81 naAa h
aelises=i nUssns tke ienntA ef Sspseza.
~ nssss carriers DELIVERED Sis97s pieces cf
NAL saAssss Ii NAY aasn be suleFestsae "a
Aid iAat a9Eang secIotas ls-s. fhs AFa
mansh ef the ssvs sessvesy ssssena sn So
xssse. fassg cArssers desiysnsd 80 pieces Il
f1tes zsStfsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
The .anlsrblI, nallroaa Poorly.

party OF officials representing the VAN
derhIlt system Of railroads are on their
way 10 Seattle. They will arrive in q
special car Tuesday evening next. and viii
take trip from this city on the steamer
oIympian. The party consists Of George II.
Daniels. general passenger agent OF the
New York & Hudson River railroad. of
New York; w. b. Jerome. general western
passenger agent Of the sane road. OF Chi
cago; 0. w. Ruggles, general passenger
agent Of the Michigan Central, Of Chicago,
and G. X. Wilbur. general western passen-
ger agent Of The Lake shore a Michigan
Southern; w. s. Baldwin. Pacific coast
agent Of the Vanderbilt system, located al
San Francisco, and G. s. Crane. agent Of
the same system At Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

prasez 80 lots. MI sl0ping gently 10 The
Nztsss 5 edge conSnsn iins j fne visw q
Lzke rnscn and the city at klestsIe. Is rap
idly &sranciae n the war Of bzildlng i'm
prpresnenfs. There i now under eontract
10 he erccted immediately. fourteen hoases
aossing from 500 20 s2sn1 earas besides
400 Linear feef Of sideHaIking, TO BE- uzess
il side szIking Laton2 svrnns and Boise
street. All Of the lots at Eatona are cleared
ready to bE-ild upon. Parties desiring to
buy property either for horne. business o.
speculation. sheuid investigate the OppoF-
tunitses ct Iatona. Lots are nos on zaia
b. she owners. James 4. Moore and the
Seattle Land Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
rHr cousrr COMMISSIONER.

Yesterday Was Taken Rip Win Road
ktuslne s-CaaFthemse Bids Tomorrow.
Very little business was done yesterday
at she county commissioners meeting out
side OF routine work. II bsing Saturday. .
laTgr number called 70 see the commission.
eFs. ftaainly upon road business and the
greater part OF the day was taken up In
discussing the petitions for roads.
Tomorrow the bids Tor the county build
lngs viii 10 opeaed and acted upon. and
during the week several important gnes-
tons viii be- hruught up and discussed.
In the matter Of the report Of appraisers
10 assezs damages on account Of county
roads pagstloned for ly sundFy persons.
the report Is aS fellows
On the road petiiioned for by Charles
White and others. nothing was awarded on
the claim presented BY Charles pelan. en-
tie claims presented BY leslie Ii. Briggs
and Ia Richmond, al the road petisionai
for By w. q. simpson and others, SIS were
awarded 10 each case.
it was ofdered that the foregoing reports
be adopted and warrants be drawn on the
county fund ia payment Of the damages a.
Fvpofted. and sazs the reports II the yiew-
eFs ard surveyors on those roads be
adopted. aud lhat the roads h established
socording 70 law.
Il was asssered that the survey Of the
read pesltsoned Tor By Willard Honehson
and others se laid over, On account o.
esaams FOR damages ami protests filed
against sne read as located. the board be-
ma deslFues OF obtaining mere Information
IN regard 10 the matter.
Ii was ordered that the report as the
survey pstiuoasd for hy Z. Weidin and
others ~ laid ossr for further considers,
s5oa
II was ordered that the purchasing aeeni
ae SLOWED the sum az s. 90 10 be- used fes
paying eayfeas expenses. % be issued ia
lear warrants OF $50 each.
Ats o'etaxk fse beard ndSasayaea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

The wasco 10 be Bron hi Prom Portland
fer Hoodss Canal Route.

The Wasco 10 be HFOu hi Prom Portland
fer Hoods Canal Route
Mr. Russ Lowe. Of Port Townsend. h&s
eone 10 Portland With the intention d
purchasing the steamer Wasco for fhs
sound trade IN case ne purchases her be
win place her on the Hood ) canal route
but she viii come no furkher sogth than
posd Townsend. The intention Is 70 give
8 good service and endeay0r 20 secure the
trade II Hoods canal At Port Townsend.
The wssco is I35 feet long. has width
Of beam Of - feet and q depth OF hold Of Il
feet. She was build in 1856 on Hood river
and ran on she upper Columbia fer time
Since then she has been laid up at Port
land most Of the time. Her model Is like
that of the steamer Washington, and her
bald IL also similar to the Washingt0n's
the only difference being. IN fact. that she il
propeller She has good power and |.
rated as . iifteen-fnile boat.
Mr.. Lowe is the owner OF the steam
schooner Lucy Lowe, and has until re-
Gently been iargply interested in for'
Townsend water front property. The sals
Is being made by Captain Powers, formerly
Of the schooner c. H. White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10


snae. ss.af,,,.s = III sse.x ~s ssonsees@a
Msss~rs-Nsm cases.
ONLY : f~w ,snsfsx.urtes.t nantserx wsrs
cosssssssrs4 - Jssslas Hanlsra +. chamber
Yesterday. 4. fss terra u ofEl1e vii *.
s.irA wfsis me a.fass.ssion al the psate. 81
se,ss s.f.t vial. e, herr arv Forfeited eases.
Poland. JUDGE Hanford appolntea p. +.
Carroll referee 10 assiast the j differences be-
twesl. pEasntiff and sielenAast. wl.o 81 Feb
faaFx I fsSl entered it.fo rsrsnerehfn 20
do cons,raeflng and buiiding hsssii,exs.
which they cl.se our Infsa tgso The
refeses found that kle s.latnffgE ssl pt fr,fo
the business 500. ana defendant $40.
The zrexs business VS. s80lsg0 ana the
sroslt. we're Al .sxF1
The Defendant sa,l,.,, Is nav he ns.l,.tsts
IA share az The profSts' whrrefoFe ire
ssssr.e ordered ee.st,vtssr.c a. sau that az.
iessnslsrf nav e.vsr IL ira sIais.slff the arm,
81 900 s.,gesher .sfth os,sts ~ sssiF
In the ss.It il a.IsnIrnlsx Il Halev. Glenn
4 CO.. ssfeIlsrsts. - the stearal,aaf Nellie
rssponsEsrt. decree was tssrea vexter.gag
81 su.sre Hsnsor.l nyllersnr sa,at lIheilansa
ana the Intervening Ht,elsante. Moran
Bros.. Ianes Harnex. jane. Browafsesd
Nat Ei,hank IA sing and ] 81. frfsas
be rssf the amounts af,e them on stpplie.
fagnlal.ed ana ! AGES earned resneetlvelv
II was Fsfrther aecreed That the NelIla. hs
sold i1f,ea az DAYS notice.
4 decree waa entered tina cha bonds al
Hstrsmesav between Warren q. Thomas.
xlkant5tf. zssa his wtgs 10 .tss.s,lvesl the
complaint alleging that slae defendant ,xil.
fmIly deserted tie usaintiM No alimonv
was granted. and the custody al ina tvs
children va rlses. 10 Che g.lasns;n
A request was fled bv the attorneys for
plalnliIl. asking thai the case OF Arthur
krsfyenur ~ Neirs Humber and shipbuilei.
ing Gompany II ag.. be transferred to Inc
United States eirenit court 81 Washington
vixen il viii be admitted as a state. 1hs
feltlest il based on The fact that t.n con.
sroyeryy il between citizens II .iif7erer,,
states.
rs tho matter Of Washington TFonsyorks,
IFesaans. y. steamer Kirkland. respondeut'
request vas made that the case he trans.
ferrexl 10 the circuit court OF the United
STATES slpon the adrsttance al Washfnetou
a. / state.
A notice Of demurrer was flied bv ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

A petition Is being circulated. which will
be presented 70 the city council, 20 have
the electric railway company put guard
wire over the motor wires for their entire
length. This action is the result 81 the ac-
cidents few days ago. which by the com.
ing in contact OF other wires with the
motor wires placed life and property in
danger. The petition has already been
unanimously signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
There WIN BE No Auction.

Frisch Bros. are still selling jewelry Of
every description at extremely low prices.
The report that they would hold an auction
before Christmas is not true, bat they adj,
wise their customers to come early II they
wish TO find good assortment Of Christ
mas presents. They still have some fine
goods on hand, which are offered at bar
gain. Remember these prices are fo- thirty
daysoniy. DR.. Erik Frisch will continue
the business under the old firm name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

A nesting Of TIE Armcgy Association
xaS heii Yesterday afternoon 81 TIE olziue
Il strwve. Haines & Msaiieken. The seq
resagy presented his report for the year.
The report showed everything 10 - in q
satisfactory epa9itina. ~ unAnsusoa.
vote the enlsre shasee ef he Arnxnry was
Tlaced ia cAaFgs q Conmissary Hal6sad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

It Received It's First Guests aud Gave
It's FIRST Meal Yesterday.


Its FIRST Meal Yesterday.
Hotel Rainier Is open. The FIRST meal 70
which the public was invited was served
last evening, and the brilliantly lighted
lining-roonl. the coiored walters arrayed
In sposless linen, the shining silver on the
tables and the clean ard polished door
made scene that would have pleased any
nssmber Of the company which has built
the new hotel
Colonel Ewing and wife were the first
guests They have beautiful saite Of
four rooms on the second story, at the
northwest corner Of the building, which
tbeg will occupy in the future.
Workmsn are engaged in putting in the
elevator. and il viii require several days
to finish the Job.
This mes register win be unwrapped and
put up On the counter for use today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

The relief committee Dispensed the sam
Of $s0as0 the past week. This suea vas
divided among shIrteeR eases, the amounts
ranging from Sis up to $50 The coma
nisEee still has something over SSsasn In
The treasury. Judge Lewis, the president
Of the committee. = sin anAbse 70 attend
meeting 81 the epnsmittee 70 hear Seere.
t&ry tiIeasan' Trport faF September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Eric Hilda. Of AK POINT, who had his
lett leg broken i've months ago and had
the fractaTe reduced at Providenes hos
fdtal. came back 70 that institution Friday
70 have another operation performed, the
leg not having healed Yesterday Dss.
Willard ard smith cut the leg open and re-
nAcved small piece Of dead hone. Hilda
was resting easily YESTERDAY evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
Dress Goods, Silks, Plushes|

Last week. owing the great demand FOR popular ill., n
and 500 Heniettas sold Of she mox @
but tomorrow viii find again fully eompl<se kx
three Of these goods yesterday We also reserved q III
suahs and claim have the largest assortment ii S
goods be found the ciyhe prices a5c soc and M
magnificent line Of Black and Coored Eaille silk enax m
Black Drap DEte finished Henseta Cloth, 40 n - vide u <
remarkable bargain in fine Dress Goods Offered III,
items afford proper conception Of the soae of ~
this week in Dress Goods and Silks They BE sen thex
fully examined, and then compared with prices other hous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Al How iznndrynsAn Oh Issler aYs.nase
near Thifseensh street. suore oct . war
rant yesterday against a conductor % the
lssstr mvenue line. All How explained 10
Jsastsce alslleTs - very coed Enellsh. that
sse eall& ear man had thrown = stone
throngh bis vinsiow and broken his lagnr.
Ah How wants dzsnzgss and Fessnxe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Lonch & johnson shipped 5000 pounds
Of smoked halibut 10 the Chicago market
Thursday This is the fast shipment OF
the kind made by the company. which
started business last April. During the
winter several more carloads will BE dis
patched 10 Eastern markets, as the demand
Is quite fair. A considerable quantity tnds
consumption in California, there being q
special penchant among the Bay City cpl.
cures for halihnt cured on Puget sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

one MIC q the sA<s * Rrexaeas. On tie
Ire ot The seattle Lake shaass & Eastern
FasaTe&e, ana dirWesay acT0ss i.ake rna2n
ard navaA trafa tAse PRESENT Eeraasnsss Il
shs l.ake Iaian car lssss. IS sSas sshzs han
iemn u l.atena The sosm us Isaspsa s.r...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Ss1ei1fsse g. ! xzIa-y q 90 fts rear,
"a zk,e z1e1ex = 81 feszka directly nnseng
~ wfzAkHrs q tfss seEsSss ~ nsenIn6
- ~ <hz<Nh nzs sszzFs<s ssseFsiY = .
Eif6Ao1 d TIE First KaptAst rhmxRh hSa 70
<1E1kd ~ - r1y > ssss saaaFg
Tia sueetsaz sAs called = otsiet 81 lev.
i g. + Pierce 81 cisck,. He hsppslr ~
16f<<sz - he fiaH henetl Of ministers
6xosllka a1>ofs sl4s platis'sn. consisting g
IN. Roterf Nhfisksf rastof ef shs First
6<4zs< taa<eis AsY. q. Nelson, pastor
s. ~ Exte - hApeAe tzttrshs ksv. = y.
a6tcx. ffrees<ntlaK HE Bersehsh Baptist
s6s<h Est. Z. Baldwin, the WeHsznii-
Elsie kueiefY Esg, +. Nelson, pastor
q IASsi&h orNssxen church Rev "
Ee6H f&sfef q Msfksf.ssFeet baptlst
ef<uffA, azt Ref. d = Pierce .ot the North
6<zlt;s Ez1lEsz ei.nfels.
Xs4. + r. L1aloW SIS gllIosea chairman
4xd flts,isf feixfF<d 81 saa call a Kss.
F1erxe: 'sf0m< Iss a. ri up His esass
sc<ts Haa The npsard Wa lie
Bk4yEf.
Ihe tssoix senk Come 3hou Almighty
KinR
H&xs iFsslew tnffpaneHa kTs - A.
g lIf&ke< Htio spoke 90 tie tvpie 1e
<11lf 5ts0stz and Their tuHaenee at
6ltstxer's {ofnssr NakE - : fntssiutaarF -
H<xI<p had rendered him tssstlsAr With
1Heif H0fn IL sAasi
~ enc fes read Their deeds without
IL <}' kia bsne4 thru fsssauKh MS veins.
Xf*<etIeo - ~ ssksege them % be fisey
xs& tat bkued cU0espklun Of saixiEE ms
~szI'1etfsJ sosnEfy log Christ ana Their
&4x4# Net - Ea7fnHE FORGET that f<sNx are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
Better Cable service ON front

The Front Street Cable Railway Co. has
ordered several new coaches and dummies.
One dummy has already been received.
IL is the intention to increase the trips on
the line TO four minute service, baf this
viii not be done for time yet. The new
cars are being made In San Francisco.
They are Of the same pattern as the oacs
nov in use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Tie ssremtlnn ssyisl 80 the hesase II as.
s&nas uvnesi ~ Agrees Wsbess - ara. Frisaay
night Is a kaxtlo1ss 4 Co. sssx xa.l5 fxr
Nsrs sagnshe,l. w2s rsaass4 Yesterday.
- xsxsaE A. saaemEsty kzsass 60 raisa tix
/ .eastea- She says she Ill fghs Fugs.
esa4saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
- naNtss -.

Use ssssssRer- Davies compaRy wisi apF&ar
~ fsraeE bali on Friday and s@sarssay
evenings. November IS and u, and SxsaF.
dzx mAtkpee. tsglsuass. Davies are great
tAyssstex ia Seattle and viii douhsae - rasy
e. rg0w aed Acssses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
KID GLOVE Dep IND

The immense business doing il this department 81
that the quality, style and values the best e ey o
Jouvin Kid Gloves $40 has superior he
purchasing evening gloves you should line sobusoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
HOSIERY AND UuDERW|

Our Underwear Department full of bargains There Oh
trade Of this section requires these goods that have n W
Knit Cashmere Merno, Lambs Wool Waited Sill spun ST.
without sleeves black and white and Al eoors Inc q
Knit Vests ecu, pink blue and white asc each our HoN
have few items that wish eal special aa<ak
line Atwood Derby Ribbed Hose Ladies Miss nd Chd
per pair We also offer this week, long tAey will F
Misses ChIdren Black Cashmere Hose Megino et
black Isc per pair 1t probable thar You VIM I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
CIoaks, Wraps, JACK

attractive styles to be found IN America and this cid ID
agent instructed send garments by express e,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

NJ pss4 sss x~sss = tie s,ss assa eAs g1ss q,
iss sssssesa. lAe Aasl<s. s3ess4 sEssSs.
SD 81
klssNsxx
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-02
SHEFFlEl.D.

Henry w. Sykes left town on Monday for Boston, where he has position for the winter as messenger in the House.
 Prof A. l.. Perry. l. l. D, of Williams college, gave the lecture at Memorial hall Dec 21st., subject, "The Battle of Waterloo" He having visited and travelled over the grounds of that wonderful battle, knew we'll how to portray and give us the historical events of those times ever to be remem hered
 December 2Sth a concert was given by the musical talent of this town, consisting of a solo, choruses, duets, quartetts, etc., all finely rendered, the largest audience of the season being present.
 Mir and Mrs Hungerford, of Sherman. Ct.. spent Christmas with B. N. Burtch and family.
 Schools here reopened this week for the winter session. -...-
 The person who wrote the article published in the issue of THE NEWS for December 18th, concerning the legacy of $1OO and "the poor pastorless church near by," does not know or perhaps does not understand, that this same legacy was given and applied just as Mrs Bates designed, for Cong1 preaching in Ashley Falls, her native place. It cannot be changed or diverted to any purpose or person, however worthy it or they may be.
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-02
NORFOLK.

Rev Dr Hiram Eddy 'filled'' the Congl. pulpit last Sunday morning and evening.
 Rev Mir DePeu has gone to Yarmouth Me. He will bring Mrs DePeu back with him on his return this week.
 Lorin Writings smiling face can now be seen around the depot. where he has again taken position with agent Law renee
 MT J. B. Eldridge has gone to Kansas, to look after his interests in that far away country.
 A week ago, prizes were distributed in the Sunday school to those who had attended the most during the past year
 O. H. Hubbard has gone to Colches- ter, to make his fortune in the tin and plum ping business. Our best wishes attend him.
 Wm H. Scoville, who has been sick here several weeks, was taken to the Soldiers Hospital at Bridgeport, last week. Reports received from him this week say that there is a slight inn provement.
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-02
WEDNESDAY, JAN. ?, 1889.
SPECI4L NOTICES.

The new officers of Housato' c Lodge No 6l, F. < A. N. will be installed at the next regular communication. which occurs Saturday 'vening, Jan 12, 1889. We were in error last week in stati 2 that the next rgular communicat occurs Jan 5, built is queer coinei dence that the Waterbury American (publ;shed two lays later than THE NEws) made the anne mistake.
 There will be grand excursion to Bridgeport sd return from Great Harrington, Shfield. Ashley Falls. Canaan and Fals Village on Saturday. Jan. 18th on tn, regular train leaving Ct Harrington 8 9:15 a. m. and return ing by the train leaving Bridgeport at 4:5O p. m. Fae for round trip only a. 25
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-02

The annual report of vital statistics for the year 1887 has been sent to Gov Lounshury from Dr 0. A. Lindsley, of New Haven, superintendent of regis. tration. The total number of births was the rate on 1000 for the state was 9 8. There were 5, 788 marriages and 12. 1885 deaths. Dr Lindsley estimates the population of the state at 727,276 on the basis of these statistics. Middlesex county had the highest death rate, and Litchfeld the lowest.
 The marriage of prominent Provi- dence woman, connected with the Sunday school and several charities, to a Chinaman few weeks ago. finds 2 parallel in wedding that took place at Hartford on Christmas day. Wah Lee, of New Haven. after vigorous court ship of year, won the affections of Miss Ada B. Spaulding, of Hartford, and the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev A s. Kavanangh, of the South Park Methodist church. Miss Spaulding, like the Providence woman, was teacher in Sunday school and Wah Lee was one of her pupils.
 A Boston paper says this of New Haven lady we'll known here: "Miss Justine Ingersoll, daughter of the ex- governor of Connecticut. will appear in Boston presently as public reader, for the benefit of a charity. It is told, about her benevolent disposition, that she once gave away coat which her father was to wear the next day at his inauguration