davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
rHrar VAS moon N Hrs DnIsK.


Saekscn-sfraet whisky Causes an Aa-
tenpt III Musaer Yesterday.
Christmas whsskv and general cnssed-
nssss wAs the eAsse q an attempted nnnr-
der yesterday afternoon in frens OF the
Boca saloon On Soath Fourfsa street, near
Washington.
TIE woald-ae murderer Is William II.
k0wen, = native Of KENTUCKY, wh0se
ehlTaIEous blood gets very warm VIXEN il
comes 70 avsngIng 81 insHlt OF even q
fAncled Hievancs.
AZ aboEt 5 81 clock Rowan and bis con-
pana0n, whese name could net be learned.
eAisleup Washington street They had both
been arinkiag quite freely and were il .
statH ~ reekiesS int0xScafs0n. The men
had gotten into dlspuEe aver some trivial
matter While c9mang up the street ard. ar
irving 81 tie Boca saloon the Sisps1se ives
AZ 8 white bNas An Insulting remark
was made hv Rowaa.s c0mpan-
ion. ard, without further parley.
he whipped cut huge 4s-caiiber revolver
and presenting it AZ his companion :
breast, pulled the trigger. AZ tie same
tine the latter struck the gan arm, knock
Ing the mnzzle downward
The wsapcn was discharged. tie ball en-
tering the mans lex ahous midway BE-
tween the knee and ansie- Rowan was
about to are again, bat was seized and his
revolver taken away from him By two men
ia ssA@ crowd, who had
been attracted 20 the spot By
the dispute. Officer Caybsts coming along
81 that time. arrested Rowan and took him
u police headquarters. Rowan's intended
victims luckily received Only 3 slight flesh
wound. and was%able 10 walk away shortly
aftefward.
~ the station charge Of shooting with
Intent % commit murder was entered
against the prisoner. He was taken below
ard loday will have hearing.
Rosan Is known "a 5 peaeeably inclined
fellow when sober. bat utterly reckless and
dangerous when intoxicated. His action
Of yesterday is likely 10 cost him bis lib
eTty for some tifue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.
superintendent Snow Has Com
pleted the First Circuit.
LocATINc We sEcoNO LINE.
The Entire System WIZ BE in Operation
In Feur wsrks-Tegaiag the Boxes
and INSTRUMENTS.

Superintendent snow lass night COM
pietea The stsinring q she firm alarEn q
the hYss circuit Of the system. and the
placing Of the boxes ard gonxs q that cir
cuit will be commenced 81 once.
The brackets for the second circuit are
neArIy al In place and the stFining OF that
wire VIII be begun Immediately slong the
following route: Seventh to Ninth STRESS
On Columbia. Slong Columbia street -
YesleT avenue oa Ainfh street, along South
Eleventh street TO the south school. asong
Lane % south Ninth street, along South
Ninth 70 Main street. along Main to Com
merelai street, along Commercial 70 the dry
dock. from the Cry dock 80 Pike on West
street, from Pike 70 Sixth street, along
Sixth 20 the Central school. The boxes on
this circuit are placed az the following
points: CopiE's water works. coruer OF
Yesler avenue ard Ninth street. corner Of
Jackson and EIerenth streets. south school,
corner Of Jackson and Fifth streets. corner
81 Commercial and Main streets. corner OF
Commercial and King streets, the dry dock,
al the foot Of Spring street, and on Yesler's
dock.
There Is bat little more material to be re-
ceived and no delay Is anti cipated from
that source. Mr. Snow viii use the small
building on the Central school grounds
for the central station Of the re-aiarm
system until the new headquarters Of the
Ere department are completed. He has 3
large crew OF MEN nc work and, II no un-
forseen delay arises, expects 10 have the
entire system working IN four weeks. The
full complement OF boxes and instruments
are at his ofEice and heis busy testing them
before putting them in place. As far as
seen al the boxes and instruments, some
Of which are very intricate and costly, are
Ia perfect condition.
superinssncant Snow hiss net decided as
% tie location OF the third eiFcuit or the
position Of the boxes ON that line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
a - can nrpE.
4 Nez~s.1zz= Cmrelessness Nearly Loses
Him gEIs Chrsstsaas Boots

4 New~ssaFs= Emrelessness Nearly LoseS
Him His Christmas Boots
A Pnsr-FSTKGxssKxcKR newsboys whose
sales had keen satisfactory during the pres
ent week. bad hesn given q s. gold-paeee
by his mother ChrisSmas eve 70 buy nini-
sell pair Of rubher-booss. The Dor with
the stroag lungs and wet feet hied away On
3 ssTeet-car 10 beos and shoe store ana
soon selected q pair Of boots Inaf Jask
suited him. When shs clerk had PArcelea
them fkeb0y reached down into his pocket
for the little yellow pie<e. but the hand re-
manned there.
There was q pause and then the otfaer
hard rescued 20 the bottom Of another
pocket. while ieoE q establishment crepf
over the boy face
By George. / guess I've Lost 81 Re re-
marked very decidedly.
Sure you lost ii ?" said the CLERK as ne
pieked I'D the parcel snd laid il on the
shelf
..Sure-but + bet know where i Is |
give il to 3 conductor on the ssseet car for
nickle. Coin 70 get Il; keep the bSsoss
Till / come back, and he shot oat the
door and down tie street..
Fortunately the boy found the car IN
which be came down st the JeHnes street
crossing and aeosEed the conductor:
SAY Look in your nickle pocket and
see il ycu havn't got a $ god piece
give il 10 yor Tor nickel coming down.
The conductor smiled. bat showed his
hand into his pocket and pulled out fist
full II nickies. These he shEftled over with
the other hand, and sure enough there was
the S gold piece. he handed itoyerto The
boy without further ado. and the latter ran
back TO the store and secured his Christ
mas present, which came very near being
lost BY being TOO literal with the street Car
conductor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
WILL nrIn nIGGER.

Battery street Msthodist Church Pre-
pairing 70 BuHd = $4,000 STRUCTURE.
AZ . meep6g Of the trusths OF the
Battery Street Methodist chnrc1 in North
Seattle. jnst held. ii was declked TO take
steps at once toward secuFingfa site for a
new church. commensurate VI b the size Of
the congregation. IL was a b decided to
secure L site east Of Lakf Union for a
church building. Mr.. n. II Denny has
offered 10 donate 70 the church two lets at
the corner of Kentucky and Republican
streets. and il is probable the society will
accept his generous offer. II is the inten-
ton Of the society 20 buiiiid 8 $4,000 church
next year upon the lots which they secure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

Two Siwashes got into a heated aitetca-
ton on ballast island and outside tngiuence
was necessary to prevent an aboriginal
war. one charged tie other With being
altogether Zoo intrinsic with bis Ciasky ard
rather gooa-iookine kloochmAs. To this
:he second Siwzsh replied thai he was en-
tireiy innocent. bat his statement was dis
believed and he was told taas he ought TO
he satisfied With the two wives he already
hal without interfering with bis neighhoF's
gropcFsg Peace now Feigns in the Wig
wan IL both since the supply II Christmas
firaaaser has given 8ng,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

a soclsL SESssoN -" Last night the
Postage Stamp Company produced A
Social Session 81 Turner hail 10 = large au-
dsence. The entire programme was replete
with humor OF good quality. while the solos,
duets. quarsets and sexsets wefe rendered
in a finished manner, and Aii were recalled
agrtag the evening BY tbs delighted aadi-
ence. kyrie Bellsk, the eolored individual,
vas frequently applauded. The Postage
stamp company will produce A Social
Session" with variations IN Turner hall
next Monday evening. as hensiit for SEE
attic Lodge. No. 81. Benevolent Protective
ORDER IL Elks. 81 which order many Of the
nnIErs are men. hnrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
ngEyfTIEs.
Where is York;

Where ~ lorkE
John MeHauren. who died a Providers
Hospital several days ago wAs buried FROM
Cross & Co : undertaking rooms yester.
day. Friends Of Mr. MeHangen from
snohomlsh we're present at the funeral
The Barnard opposition ssear9ship. Hay
tian Repnblic. will leave Hettieid wharf for
san Francisco on Friday. December =. al
S o'clock p IN. Passage tabin, Sla; steer.
age. 81. Apply j. A. Hatfield. general
agent, Hatfield wharf.
A number Of young eoyred men have
organised band which 4 III be known as
the seattle Cornet hfd. Prof. Thee.
Wagner. Of The First Bgiment band. has
been engaged to instraE them, and regular
reheafsais show marked improvement IN
their playing. They viii soon appear in
public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
STEVENS DEAD.
II the Result Of a Fit of
apoplexy Yesterday.
. ssIEf HISTORY or HIS LIRE.
- ssessns and wife Arrived Tues-
tr.ss victoria - visit fsis Dasgh-
sr, Mrs. ,. 4. Hatfield.

xs.~s Robert J. Stevens. United States
8 VICTORIA. died suddenly yesterday
- na.. 81 the residence Of his san-in-
~ 5000 ]. A. Hatfield. 2i8 Pike street.
4 - ras particularly sad event, as
- ss.ysns hatt arrsvsa the day before
s xise sgona Victoria, y. c.. - spend
s.ssszss With hia daughter, Mrs. Hat
- 81 Il he time 81 hts death from APP
- i nes assisting In the preparation
fhslstnas tree Tor the family. his vile
z. .skIns part In that pleasant task.
II 1890 Stevens bad been II the Desi o.
-. = 10 the n0rnent In whieh he vas
.ssasxly called sway by death, On an
- uisteia made the event q paFticu.
- a one Tor his relatives Ia this city.
4 1890 stsysrs was born IN Newport, 3.
- sna was therefore about s. Fears
- 81 received thorough education
= is,.as aesa44anlez. His flsst position
s. g lark esegk At home. which be fiiea
- kc1or 4ad credit. In s6s9 Dir. Stevens
- s san Francisco where he managed
.~sgsl haasnsas for several years. In
81 = received Al appointment IN the
- xheys be remained number 0f
ssa
i shs beginning Of the war be gent into
1s.ssa.e = ma Cor and payitastsr. and served
Szss,sl years. IL Issss be was appointed
asssafs b lie committee on apprDprsa-
g /. To House. which position he oecu-
a tof txenty years, and served under
z,staa. Blaine and other vel kn9wn
ssssessl statesmen. At the end OF that
- te fss.gasd bis position foaceept that
Z afritsa states consul at Victoria. which
:: 81 asns.t * hss being among bis friends
III tssas.ses. This latter honorable and
<kbestsAs position Colonel Stevens had oc-
fsssd sb0ss six years. having Begun sec
II isfm. His high character and ability
~ recognized on all sides and the
Asqsss II administration made no differ
- ssth BIZ service
Il fiaGel stevens vas married ira San Fran
~ = 1856 10 Caroline. second daughter
/ec0oass Baker. who fell ~ the head 0f
sssiaasnt 81 the bloody battle 81 Bats
1 ksE ii 1851 His childsen are Rober; +.
asssns aAd Mra. J. A, Hatfield, both OF
Akfssy
9slsaal Bakers only living sister. Miss
4 Haaa Baker. Is living IN Massachusetts,,
"a bis father and mother died several
mrs aso Mrs. Marshal Hopkins. Of this
Ng Il The only sister OF Mrs. Robert j.
skssns and Mr. Alfred Baker. who i EN-.
5sd ID the custom house in san Fran
-. i her only brother.
fseae stevens came 60 Seattle last week
4 ~ his wife and went mack 10 attend 20
ssaesiss IS ronsai 81 Victoria, returning
athtnAs eve 70 spend the holiday with
= laughter. Mrs. Hatfield. whose home
msnea into homse 81 sadness. where
d lew hours before ali was gladness as
i result Of .he reunion Of loved ones.
n latermrnt viii probably be in thls
esy talsnfT0w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

This exhih aan VII be Interesting 10 all
admirers Of household at decoration. and
will demonstrate how easily The nlest cab
crate designs on eFaperses may Dc en-
hrasAerea ia the most exquisite manner ia
sgrnsscne. chenille. Fn0saies and etching.
The arslcles on exhihii are masterpieces
81 snsehins embroidery Every one she1ld
improve this opportunity aud Ylsls the dis
p.ay.
Admlsslen sad instruction frEe. SAM
tlss t,f embroidery given a. eseh visitor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YRARs EXCURSION
RATE

The Northern Pacific Raj road Company place
Ia eject 60 * ased 0niy on Dese abef a. Deem
hVF -. December 81 ard JannaFy I, an excuTsi0a
between alt local points vest 81 spokane Falls
Inclusive, restricting destination Of ticket 70 4
distance OF 90 miles or lesS from point at which
titket IA sold.
The object 81 this rats is 70 accommodate the
many people who w0ald perhaps ike 70 take
short trips caring the holidays elf see no special
reason Cor 20 doing unless some iuaneemeDx is
offered ia the Was Of railroad fare.
Tickets viii be sold ouiy CO dates above stated
ard VIII be limited 10 January Tor the Fetarn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
Ar THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
A naiet Christmas Among the Ftrems
--Presented with Cigars.

A naiet Christmas Among the Ffremen
Presented With Cigars.
The tremen at headquarters had a quiet
day Yesterday, and those who did not play
checkers and chess sat around the stove
and told tail stories Of hygone days. with
now and then Christmas favor OF turkey,
highly seasoned The monotony Of tbe
day was, hosever, relieved by the very
thoughtful remembrance Of Edwin shs6srd.
manager Of the spving Hill WatSf Com
pany, who sent up box of fine Tgars for
the firemens Christmas.
The two new Aherns engines viii be
again tested this fogeneoD<on Carkeek' s
wharf. TO see il more satisfactory results
cannot he attained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

Warts map oi seztsie and vseinlty, con,-
piled ~ q. r. Andersen 4 Co. gives
nsHnes 90 proper, y-QwneFs wh0ss issla y
uet plates Scr afisea aailss square, shoss
az psaGs recorded ap 20 flscsmaef ]. iss9,
and j. very eampless. Has twsgtY- five
res Ad8sEioas. 0sinE nnssy engraved
map, sec l. sssoge haylng. Eoelas Iu6
ana sos. seattle elock: c. Va, Tag sley,
aanaf tsith tsarelIer 4 NEsrness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

T. T. Remington. Naa recesyssf fatAs in
jar5es. sxtcvBal And lntsrnal, ~ ta3 frosa
the goaf og the Nesssra Nh lacsary bald
ahs lass week. a5ea 81 Isruviasare hs-
rlgAl YESTERDAY uoen. aErk SO wears he
leaves 3 w1ao@ aua a5lle girl 1ae funeral
VII probably hs held toaav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

Yes STYLES sFy1gN& CaestsT ClsAEY
To easal1 q 70 saees s,ssgf cougtacs car h'ssi-
mesz - *esaae 90 tea vfES tfsz QEsas,teS 81
wsafs sra "a Sasz NE eafs@e GsAfgas Ne Ase e1f7-
Fsfisst Il ~. faf gask cay ta8 eg ~ sss4 ~
s4s1e very sNss gsAsttss - cssN+ A@ats s.
Assssss. 80 Kraak Stree Saae Azs2 sIssFxa Ea&E-
e1Nnfs
Nss 6ssyes. Chester csaAvv,
Aew etsAsessttae 49, CseAzy.
FaF ssse-s So ra0s1s In tie aAE ana zap isrE 70
Is CAAFfes ssels4ssstz. s6e AAtsss. secozs szFnSs
Eeae kasiaa s&aEk-
SEES eszzes hestEr CssSrT.
Esa z.aress IS eents 6Aasae-
Thesa.ssrst eso4e Esiing lcEg Wasted ecrsesS
Csstssas NssNsE
asa eap&zs e@st 8 hnnsls
Ses siakssstss@ eAessSF CA@a-y.
3as srsess. ezack a. haEs ~ ssseef trUEa AZ
CnKrzaa CesAfzesa's. sHs AAsssE
Table Eiseas~Me received a nSw tas. MApktas
s. Zssths ksEssa1 Ta4GEss ass3 sits taesseE
NseAgy.
eAsEseT - sssgln = Axaaf So ASos essA
New Rsassezg~ln sss&. issss, ~sass esszoz,
SzxaEy, csc. Gsesssg Aee&ry
tssd r&Frss = teau ssH4se
AeM s&re srArss 3EaS &seNN& Chester glesgg
rr z IS sssansoz n NoEEeexsaz VIA s xes-
era Essrtsea SfNes n&Ess1M6SF aEEaH&aaS ke as
eAE0zle uesTU&s a. sEes.A4 gsseR tzz 4ssz7sS
aySBxessA Axes GEAR 4saE z&s<<ens 81 ss&
ksanegs, hzseys 49, sgWs&s as& a. ksese1 u.s.
eases Ne have sasesA ssessszss seF ssqatsRe
S3a4aes ~ naFy @lseAasa RS < .t&aaa4 All aal
fesEaS q agzkas 2ssessass t&rz. FaAsz -
SssfasAi sasa& casz.es es<ssx4 As1 tsaseHzat&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
pERTKcTLY $500.

Green Lake IL the natural place for seaft2e's
choicest suburb What city has xach lovely
TAs lake has = shUFs i8uc % over fear miles.
and q boulevard 10 feet vide II eeinE built
Ar1sud g. Coed GShiae. safe boAting and low
fare Will stsfxtf sac peopla. Eor property on the
lasa ann.a a MN 5. KEN hlnek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

me sr3erSses q fsGseAEscFs s-e efsea ~snassa
afEar IS kAs weN 81 RH.&s eass - ssEANEsf1
"a HHsseE &8a4 tAsz fE=saHs Nc1ksEa a34s hae
e-sas lg rsaEss IS - gs-Nl AZ &c gaAke Eersassal
ssSssKtasa - y s4at 8 = q $3.50 sns H1teA + Oh
kF fa ka&e t8a taa aaategant as GsE MGN
a 4 tlses5 klsssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

It's very important Ia this age Of vast ma,
terial progress that remedy be pleasant % the
taste and to the eye easily taken, acceptable 20
the stomach and healthy in It's nature and eE
fects. Possessing these qualities, syrup Of Pigs
y the one perfect laxative aud most gentle di.
urstae Racwn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

We eayn away laa2 handsome xmss cards
yestet.lNy, aah anly enc % each iaay customer.
|. : > -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

We received everything in that line: silk EN-.
hfatlteFed, Antn, lawn. fancy eoTzeg novelties
plain ahfte gents SIX tnitisbe8. Ia Fact every
tntuR fE7sSErsh5e Chester gtaary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

German and FrsHeh uesi0ex. Christmas tree
cFnRmrnla esis viii ae sold xs cssf fer tao .fays
anay ~ rae MalFoH bares. !, laa Fraat street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

IA Asen hAs : sasa sagRsy fessA Esssesn
sSss Assass - AAaS III asss MazsSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

NEw TARlE gL0IHs AND sCARFs
A grand asaoTtmsnt CT res styles 70 sazcc
trrcs. EtsezssT EseaFy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
-

W mlusl c}asa oas car ztorN - elaaks a. "
haYe 81 Etve Sd Us EaNal. lhes9e ClaAEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
an AFYrcrINn -
= Aged C"api~ SanS NEST so Walt aas
Had 1hess soa Dead.

= sgsd t"apie samS NEST So Walt aasi
fiad Their Son steNst.
noss Affecting scene was witnessed nj
.fsss 1 Cos undertaking parlers ycsssr-
81 aaa iise casa Nhieh oocasloned the
- one hsYond the usual ia is Pc
49, sadness. 4 week ago Mr. r L.
Aaaaasy, yoans m8n who held The rso-
sea q foreman IL Almonds boiler
esiAs' dled from an attack oi typhesa
~ lis parents IN Pennsylvania we're
Asaeassiels telcEfaphrd to. but they bad
sasaaf started for Seattle, where chey 81.
assa 10 make tAeir future home With
81 soh- Net untli they reached this osty
tAsy hear af his death. and
ss'saa q meeting hfsa joygally tkey found
- 4sag cold ana stems Ia aa under.
@zsss sann Mrs Braabarv WAS caua-
s4Nss ossFcune by the sad event and re-
~ g e. eansiersei.
w sensgsl q ar. bradbury VII eeear
heeFalus irosa Cguss' undertaking
500 ~ II 0'ei0ck. Rev. Clark navis 81.
Al 20 employees * Altaonas
49, Horsas tae3ul3ag tie nea y ho were
a'sasS NJ. Bras haey. viii attend tiaa
= sfT.ess. saa she ngcrmsns Vii take
f,ss 3 sAs 09a Feslaws cemetery.
i Aisd Mrs. Bradbury Nil rstaru ~
sassyssaa3s Mrs. f A. barclay, AZ lgA
sss.sf ssfeess Is a daughter IT fhe eoup.s
- AS afea So seattle far saffe tSsa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

Ne ggsesvea 4 e3seetsl hU5iaav ngrch Ases grand
ChgstcF CkesrY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

oar sssra wsfa h eiessa al 8My XmaS sns
NeM Ynars AhK. NhEsler NleaFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26


aAKsxAs. Il 4 nov 81 established certainty
- "a December :, isaa. 0ar beloved brother
| Naffls hzilss. uss epgGlfea in she waters Of
rat epHae sad Soak beneath the wares never
siis ssaia aea
ssHskfAs, The S1preme Ruler Of the rni.
ss'As aas Sesa at % fefaave him from oar midst
- tfofs The eoaassls Of our castle bail. there
nAea
s@efa IaHt Ia TIE uatsmsiy death OF eur
aAfalsi hretaas tails }oalge has lost 8 trae sad
sssAEt AniSkt 1aa sincere iFiends and be 4
A.ssssssa 1aas Is fytaisa Knights. bregAers
= tFirpes Ne tender 10 The heraAvea wife ard
NsHy e tbs deesssel oas most nFofoana gasf
NSsNes smFssAy, 81 this time ~ sadness aad
ASses We raa DO No more than sxtead these
esis g essnseseace therefore iaf 6
hssszf. That in expression af oar grlsi aud
aatssAy, s's5 a. a testimanlas af u&FneIgy
ssAis Il msmggy 81 the aeaa. these resolutions
sasSsd GA eur mtauies. ha puhlleAed To the
80 pFsM aad = cary engrosssi and aent to
- szi.eseii fsmilts. Esrgeutsy hoplaE that
assssa sAssa nseg may aesise some mead cf
zesaStssn.
sgssa y tse eomgtsfee far Harmnny Ledge.
= = a I. Isaac kaHS.
~. IL CowgK.
Il fssnNHS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

HEMsTTTI HID ulNNE1 sET2
sple5stlls psssafnss new. Chester CaszFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
rnArrnaA1 tnNnoI.N Ncr.
Esalassans Of Respect for Departed sir
Knight Halter.

HaFmsny Lodge, No. s. X. ct f., 81 the
rslslaf meeting. unanimously passed the
kAewEng resolutions Of respect Tor their de-
parted brother. sieorge Morris HaileF. Ap.
pzoatiaie eul0sses were pronounced by Off
ssFs aud prominent members OF the lodge.
i which =. RoFies il chancellor COM
nsaief, and s L. Hopkins keepeF Of the
issuFd and seal Following ara the reso.as
Eans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-04
Geo. v. Halves.


BY the dccease of this venerable man
on Thursday, June p, Skowhegan loses a
worthy and highly respected citizen
lie had been in failing health for some
time, but a paralytic shock was the imme
date cause of his death. He was born in
Salisbury. Mass, July "a, ls0l, and had
nearly completed his eightveighth year.
He came when very young to Cornviile
and made that town his home until his
removal to this place over twenty years
ago. There As well as here, he was u
consistent and faithful member of the
Baptist Church. He was the youngest of
a large family of children and was the
last of the circle to fall asleep. He was
an upright man. and had the regard of all
who knew him. Blameless in life, and
pure in heart, he came to the evening of
his days with a marked measure of es-
teen from his many friends. His funer-
al took place last Sunday afternoon at 3
o clock, and called out a large attendance
both from Cornville and our town. The
services We're conducted by Rev. c. v.
Hanson. G. W. Nash, l.. Goodwin, and
Misses Nellie Durrell, Lizzie Nash and
Josie Smith rendered appropriate musical
selections. He leaves widow, but no
children.