davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
NEWS FROM FRASER RIVER.
New Westmiuster Enlarged Rush
Ing the Mission Brt.re.

NKw WESTMINSTER. March 2a.--The pFo-
slneial parliament cas- passed the bin in
amendment OF The New Wesfmius,sr city
cnsrser "a ss to include 10 acres ef land
situated On the head Of Lulu island. a
small island In the North Arm channel.
and fraction Of land on the south si,le Of
rIsset river ss Brownsville. within m,
limits Of the corporation.
Advises from -. Mary Mission xtatr.
shst the contractors are rushsas tha cou
sSustson ct the new railroad hritise as fasi
~ possible.
heiialng operations in this city ars
nfaSk. scyents-tWa dwelling .houses nrr
"a course 81 erpeticu. Yesterday 4 cal.
oago capitalist purchased from a pmrtv in
tnis city piece OF laHd eonsaiuine -
sefss, situated ON the north share ~ Ras,
80 Tue, anaYc tie second nsrtons, whens
nc Intends 10 efees q saw.snsn IN, vy1s..,
paid Tor the pruyeety Was es0 issa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
RIsHTNu SCHOONER DISABLED


PosrtAsp. March "a dispatch re-
ceieyed FROM YaGusna City this afternoon
states that fhe schooner George IL. Chance,
belonging TO the Portland neepsea Fish-
ms Co. which put oai for San Francisco
inet Monday. was picked Up in disabled
condition by the ting RcsoInie. After ieay.
ing, her rudder bfose and the vessel
started back 10 Yaquina. Sine was unable
to cross In. and the tug could uos so 10 her
asss1sAnce on account Of reagh weather.
Capt Robertson and two III the crew.
john Robinson and Charles Singer, puf
out IA . small boat fof sheus. and notning
has been seen OF them since. They have
been given up for lost This morning. the
storm having subsidized. the tag Resolute
went out and lowed the Chance into the
hArbof OF faauina. There were three men
on board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

Los ANGLES, March =. The three men
charged with attempting To defraad ex-
CONGRESSMAN iiaskins Of Sew York out OF
sum OF money and saeta In checks were
Ia court to-day, sna the eN,esngreesman
told his story. White. who HsskinS claimed
dealt The game, was moi positively sdeu;i-
I fled by him, though the evidence was
strong against The Other two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
PASSENGER rHsrs.

9Ee1nn saaa i altoona Passed Acsaserl
=, p Mayer, 7 81 hxozkentrouSh n W
Want. SAEnes MwAagvay. J. a puker. II
ksaschan ard wife. FAA= Assixhaua, II. 4,
AhAp4ns ! :, Mar. John Saiilean. n A;aes
;. =. Irwin, G. f. Neech. James sgtlwrA
sad etfs. Miss nlaneAs 3ohNssan. Mr.. say
Ms h. : Weed, Mr. 4, MeMogyis. J. +
EaAs, George ] gasYVs9 Kssy II n
SnasAt. Mrs, Moegis Mss MORRIS. Il 4
sssKt> ASa1 wlse. Miss Laura tsTaxxs. Iilfi
hsAemn. f. sntAGas Aasl wgfe, III. i
e <lstsszsi, <. ! 5x@sssss and wife. ~
HeitkFEc.d. a. S IMMIGRANTS.
kSs ssNsrsFy Ma Maila, szJAns srass
~esstse - s&a FsAarkSee Naech - +
S,sssassss., Spsn ealaNS aud wife. l. D0n
Ei1Se4. r. ssexarges z ks~xySN Ard wsfe 4,
= NSFkey. 5 " rrosf. I. X. aFrsSsr.sns
saa s stecFzxn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
Children Try for Pitchers tasioria
5. BAXTER Is co,

@tso Sacks EARLY EaxS Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
BOO ssefs Hurhank Potatoes
los Teas TImoshy Hay.
100 Tens Ilzzorhy ana Glover eIax
ttsA Teas Eastern washsnxssn
villa hay. 80 Toss XA~a4.
{ Cars Bran and Shorts xasxsss.
sss ton EsremmG Ansz Rolled Earlier
Spokane kkaIas Extra Faezr.
ksa1@nsaaxgh hssiis Extra Kgcax.
800 Sacks sshsfsse Waxhansss.ss.
gsztk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

SAN Francisco, March - The ilnishiug
touches are rapidly being put on the erais-
or Charleston Owing 10 tiItieslty In
setting The electric appliances. lights, sig
nails. etc, II IL stated that the trial "trip viii
have 70 be postponed for fortnight and
cannot take place ca April |. ~ previously
stated The main engine has not yet been
tested, bat VIII probably be this morning
or 10 morrow. The solStiug machinery was
tested yesterday and found 30 be safisfac.
fs4rw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
a Yaaalaa oaarryman Injured.

PORTLAND. March gs.--Joseph Doegh, a
day foreman 81 The government quarry al
faquina, was seriously aud IL Is feared
fatally injured Tuesday He was pushing
against a huge fock which was being
swung anon forge. when the hooks
slipped OF, allowing the derrick chains 20
ns up, and on coming down the hook
struck him ON tte top Of the head, fgaotnr-
Ing ths, shtsii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
coREp ny A nuL1.


feEtIaSt. March aa-a. +. Vesssl. an
sse grover who has been buying bssgis for a
soSsfos CAMP vas very badly Sorssi ssy one
@ them to-day, lie had goae lssa a
sssh 70 change The rope an the antsnalss
norns when i sassw him down ana e,sps,,i
hsm through tie thigh sns s,,s.,-..s
uss SIDE, hev ia the stable pr,Sifess ~
oan ~ The Jaw. bat TITS ealy snssie Afns
Nosse. When fasa htt hlra on ne rsali
VII Win eis stlcs shd stunned hsua ana the
eos pulled keSssi away. VpStAl. wha II
ssss ~ sekfs old. wss kascked Aaws hx 4
s al y, ne asrsow gaREe mai Ssne tssse
49,. 49, 80 was ~ the hospital rlsny weeks
II IL hoped he will rvsSsvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
Sugar Company sold

san FaaSstsee, Aansh a9-The entire
plant OF the Pacific Coast Sugar Company
al Alyesssio. comprising iaaa. buildings
ami appaFtenanees. Sax Transferred today
Ia the Alameda ssigsf Company. The deed
Was signed By President Iol4n l. Howard
aud SECRETARY Crow 0s the Pacific Corr
PAW. The consideration named was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
enthusiastically Kari.,as,..

teFFe tanks E1sffVss
Cincinnati Nptssr- aara. IA stsne
heard the sound % 5 Kiss last night
While yen agt Mr.. link were in The
passoE.
Daughter Insisssl aaaran.a. zen are
mistaken Sog taass have passed the
door Just IS So were ogenlex apasasT
szistse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

Aass - tie se&Sea aE tsss ssaF . Asa tas,
sa~. sSast wsssss eFsaExk sal GayaAe w4th shs
h&t,ss sad caEs rs Ssssss. ssSfs. T. a5te AaAsss
Aizss clear. sszeagzs ksssfsss xsssrs ssasz -.
SssaEsssss pFsssrsxs = tss fnsSaeaf appss
cafssssa 81 hHs&rE ssss q. Il suASs3 sess,
tie sale vel 4 zeAvsS - ssssxxv 1890
IEe skta AkssssSeAs ~ Asas4 - essssxzsx (
tssstssos DFskg Ca y aszsssssse assesfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
TACOMA MINIS.

padat Pay Tor the paxxasY-9ha
shannea- sfnaea War.
tAsosA. March sa--tsss aIshs axsxaars
enessea go eatssase 10 sAs ssiseS II !. n.
lssass 8 sssss q; che head az sAu AAy as.
.ssss erilsng sns a vtas OF sh. essssg
49, ~ me sAiss aaAocAed he innxs 500.
80. - rslsa 90 W. essb saa easv4ssa i:
49, av VIII shasa- The sara sntal a. thxfs
~ ssx snssas*s.4 q tso csnts aa sxnsstss
t~eSss ~ fooks wesv GssiarAe1 re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
The Queens Tribute TO gohn Bright

iospos, March ag,--Qneen Victoria will
be specially represented at the funeral oil
John Bright tomorrow by Gen. Lynaeek
Gardiner, G. h., eqrerry In ordinary TO her
majesty. The queen has sent n wreath
from BiarFIiE.
LoSnoS, March aa.-Tliirty thousand per
sons 81 day viewed she remains OF John
Bright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

DIR. A. C. STODDARp.
President OF the
IdEBIG WORLD lISPRHSlnI.


OF San Francisco, Cal, and kan ClrE
and 10, to consult with his ~
patients I'm Washington Territory ~ q
others desiring treatment.
DR.. Liebig & Co. The Eur0peon nG1In1l
staff and special surgeons and phyD141n
of the Liebig World Dispeusary and -.
national Surgical Institute.
The surgical branch gives special 111un,
ton TO defornlties OF every kind, ~ d
displaeements requiring appliances -
curvature OF the spine, hip joius d.
distorted limbs or arms successfuli4 ~
ed by our new yoltaic aud magnetic 1lD1.
ances.
The medical branch devates especial -
tentson 70 all chronic. complicafofk IA.
yate and wasting diseases, resulting hon
badly treated eases of acute or special -
ture, or from fndiscretions Of youth, l1ffne
ing on spermIitorrhma. seminal weakneG,
and an unnatural drain from the bo4y
which underrnines the constitution -a11o
debility, decay, loss OF vitality or mar.
hcoi, which resElt from sxsss<s ef raatnrs
ity.
The reason so many are nss cured of thu
above complaints is owing % o eoniFiiies-
tion called prostatoFf ssss:s.a. which our
treatment alone can cure.
Varricocele, wormy veins IN scrotenl,
striDture. blood aud skin Impurities, seced-
lily cur d. acute private troubles gafeiy,
cosiidentiaIly and quickly cured. Caisnh
OF the mucous membrane Of the htsd or
b adder successfully treesed: slsa throat
ard lung diseases. Femase complaints and
ali eelcafe, complicated dteea1es Of NJ.
merl, carefully. treated By our aeu method
whereby none of the usual physical exam.
nations are required DisplacemeDu Of
the uterus aud ali special Complaints Pc
cuifar to females successfully treated. All
languages spoken and written Write ~
your own language.
The most pows rfui ELEtsTkfE BELTS
free to patients- Call oE OF address
liebIg World Disponsary,
400 Gearg ST. san fI6ncike4, E&L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.



Timothy seed hare declined = g
cent on the possnd. Blue grass seeds have
dropped , cents On the pound, and red
ciover Is Ep i cent 0ssen sets are
scarce and arTa az last quotations An So
vance is looked for, however. Spring
whsat il very scarce The demand is good.
We quote &c Per pound The demand for
seeds Of all description continues good.
strong Inquiry from the interior is reported.
stocks Of asparagus and rhutarb are all
cleaned up, holdings having sold readily
at Zoe per pound on both articles. A few
more consigumeuts were received on to-
days steamer.
sugar remains firm nj last quotations.
No movement in hops was nofed to-day
The meat market Is very quiet small de-
mand for fresh meats being made. Re-
ceipts Of live stock have been very small
for the past two days
Trade for the past few days in the grocery
business has been unusually good.
The oat market presents no new features.
The tendency of prices is 81 present down
ward.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE-
CErPTS-During the last a hours the
MtfEnGuu15c Stiu produce ftfeipth a. lIlfs
port we're IS follows: Puget Sound Shore
road, i52 tons; Columbia & Puget Sound
railroad. ton; SEATTLE, Lake shore &
Eastern railway. 800 tons. 3y water
walia waila, coz tons; Premier, 5 tons;
City Of quincy, tons; W. r. Aunroe. IL
tons. Clara Brown, u ton; Henry Bailey,
tons; Fleetwood, ton: seow of brick, 20
tons. To'sl receipts, 1872 tons
SHIPMESTs.-DHringt the last "a hours
goods and merchandise were shipped from
seattle to the surrounding country as fol-
lows: Puget Sound Shore road, . tons;
Colombia Il Puget Sound railroad, tons:
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railway, IS
tons. BY watcr-wiilamette, 900 tons:
lola. 5 tons, Fleetwood, tons: Clara
Brown. 3 tons: Glide, 5 tons: Washington,
30 tons: Quincy, tons; Nellie, tons:
Michigan, 8 tons: Augusta tons: City of
Puebla, SO tons. w. r. Munroe, Is tons.
Total shipments, 1905 tons.
NATURE OF RECEIPTS-Ten head
horses, l25 cases brogans. 100 eases boots
and shoes. 2 carloads machinery, 40 bdls
shovels, 50 pkgs drugs, 4 horses, 500 cases
coal oil, 2 iron safes, Is bgs seed. cases
eggs, 8 eoops chickens, s0oe # lumber, car
hay, 100 SKIS potatoes, carcasses veal, 80
bxs butter. 200 bxs oranges, 23l SKIS feed and
meal, so SKIS beans, 225 SKIS red oats, 300 bbls
TIA rpentine, 100 doors. 7i3 SKIS bran, 60 bbls
sugar. $40 pkgs general merchandise, 200
bxs vegetables. 200 pieces furniture, $50
pkgs household goods, Car shingles, 10000
II lumber, 2 cars wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
Residence Property.

eSO0O-Two choice lots corner Ninth and
Madison ssreefs- wiz sell enc lot
Easy terms
8S0O0-Two very choice lots on the
southeast corner of Fourth and Bel
streets. with small house aud barn. A
beautiful site for residence. Both
streets graded
&s0oO-0ne-hals block in Queen Anne
Town. VERY slightly and choice VIII
sell pArf
9Se50--0ne lot with two houses. rent
ing for $55 per month Corner sew
enth and stewart str Gets. 4 bargain
$3o0o-INo very choice lots IN Queen
Anne Town Very slightly.
S2!0o-A fractional block IN Queen Anne
Town Very choice; bargain
We also have tome very choice lots IN
the Lake Cnicn and Denny & Hoyt addi-
tons, OF which we are the sole and exclu-
siye agents.
SCALE or PRICES-Lots In the Denny
& Eoyf addition Eron $50 30 $500. Lots in
the Lake Union addition from 500 90 1850
Win sell whole tlIocks IN this addition at q
discount
We also have q fine list OF other business,
residence and acre property.
L. II. Griffith & Co.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
SIS TO $40 EACH.
Colony and villa lots IL McCails Colony,
adjoining Trsyer, with perpetual water
rights, only
800 PER ACRE.

Trxyer Is thriving business town of lsoo
population, on the line of the Southern Pa
ci &c railrcad-only p miles south of Fres-
no, and also on the line of the San Joaquin
Valley railroad. Il is about half way be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles, IN
the direct line of progress and increasing
population. and is bound 20 become one of
the leading cities in the San Joaquin val
ley. Traver has live weekly paper, four
good hotels, three churches, large graded
school. Is stores, machine shops, brew
cry. FIVE livery stables, one of the largest
Touring mills in that part of the state,
and three large grain warehouses. with an
aggregate capacity of 2, 600 tons of wheat,
and is the principal grain shipping point
for large farming country. IL is also a
central distributing point OF importance.
The climate Is magnificent and most bene-
fetal In all cases OF bronchial ard puimon-
airy affections IN climate, soil. and pro-
auctions 1t is fully the equal of Los Angeles
or San Diego. The scenery is grand-a
wide sweep CT fertile plain, terminating st
the foot of the snow-ciad Sierras, the clear
air robbing distance OF its diraaess and
bringing the mountains SO near that they
are never falling source OF delight to low
ers Of the picturesque.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
rELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
SEW YORK srocK KEyIEw.

NEW YORK. March 2o.-The stock
market was more active again today. The
weakness in the few stocks which rnonop.
olize the speculative interest at presen;
was more prominent than at any time yet
The first prices were quite irregular. and
although there was some strength shown
at the opening II soon died under the out.
pouring OF Union Pacific and Atchisop
with Missouri Pacific. The market closed
steady, heavy TO weak, a. close TO the low.
est prices OF the day.
Governments have been dull and steady.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
NEW YORK, March q. Money on call easy
az 3i.fa6 last loan at s. Prime mercantile
paper, A. @ta6s4. Sterling exchange dull aud
steady; 60-day bills, 81 S.; demand, 81 Sss&t.
BONDS.
Is lregistered| .l2siz ass (eonponsl.. los
~ (eouponsl - .I29lS Pacific Gs. 40
~ q frlaf1i sfssrsAitA fflS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
/ H GRIFFITH. r g KH.SouKSE'
LANES LEDDy.
L. h. Griffith & Go.

il. IL. dT1ultn q W.
Taxa pleasure IN prssearin< tne foLlow.
Ing nx< 81 choice property 70 business men
and n Tzrtrsrr- whseA viii Be sold on o. te-
fore Apxl I. lsss. 81 the following prices:
Business Property.
sss. 400 lbne ezsoscs lot On Front street,
fe<zssen seneca and University, ex-
sensasrx te water front. inciudlns
wharf .n1 warehouses: viii riparian
rtztts.
$50 ooo-A xpssasIi los ON Front street.
befweea Asdis0n and spring streets,
with improvements
ST. .o0e-Two lots with residences On
We<x s<rpes. between Bel and BlanEh-
ard streets Houses worth $5oo1
Sf3s509-Two choice lots on the south
east comes Of Bel and West streets
Beth streets graded.
0f1 .0oo-A fna lot corner second and
Battery streets
83I ,00o-A fail sized lot on Front street
near Union street. or 50 feet for slaseuo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-01
Builders Of Steam Machinery

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made aztec the most approved plans. Also all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron, OF any
size, made IA suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic riyetiRg machinery, that quality Of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches. Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
Coast OF the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
Al-Sm Room No. 8. upstairs. Spreckels' Block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-01

THE WELL KNOWN BUILDER,
all kinds
and still
building
bearing in mind that at a
Thanking public favors,
I respectfully
So w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-01
A SURPLUS OF LAWYERS.

A surplus of lawyers has to be sup
ported by some means, and whether
there is surplus in this city or not, is
best known to the fraternity; but the
following from an American paper is
suggestive:
"There are &c, 900 lawyers in the United
States for $4,000, 900 people" says David
Dudly Field. "In France, for 40, 100000
people there are 5000 lawyers. Ger
many has 100000 people, and only
1000 lawyers. And yet" says Mr.. Field
| with assumed wonder, cit takes longer
| to punish criminal or try civil case in
this country, than in any other civilized
country in the world"
Mr.. Field is now 81 years of age, and
| for 81 years he has been member of the
| bar, and yet it does not seem to have
| occurred to him that more lawyers make
less speed. The speed in disposing of
cases seems to be just in reverse ratio to
the number OF lawyers to be supported.
| France has one lawyer to every 5000
persons, while the United States has
more than five times that proportion,
and it takes more than five times as long
| to hang murderer in the United States
as it does to chop his head off in France.
Three or four months at most from the
arrest will find French murderer lying
in quicklime, while this country is lucky
| to hang the worst of its murderers in two
years.
The trouble in the case is that there
are too many lawyers to be supported.
A long suit and a big bill of costs help
them to get comfortable living. Any
reform would have to come through the
lawyers. They form three-fourths of the
legislatures and rule absolutely in the
courts. 1t would be against human
nature to expect them to pass laws that
would make it harder for them to get
living. AS Mr.. Field plaintively re-
marks, "When one lawyer suggests a
remedy his suggestion does not seem to
| find favor with the others
The best remedy that can be suggested
is to have $4,000 or 1000 of the lawyers
killed off, but this is rather too harsh for
modern tastes. And unfortunately we
do not live in the days of the great
Peter, who at his time had but three
| lawyers in his Kingdom, and on his re-
turn from his foreign tour beheaded one,
as he said two were enough for Russia.
Advertise your wants in the DAILY
PacIFrC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-01

Advertise your wants in the DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-19
A FoRcER AT LARGE.
A. L. MiIlett & Co. SwIndled to the
Extent of 500,

Saturday morning man went into A. l..
Millett & Co.'s store and ordered some goods.
He presented check of 500 on Twitchell,
Champln 81 Co. in payment The check
was cashed at Mr. Shaw's, the clerk who
took 1t carrying it there because he
did not fluid money enough in the
drawer, and some 800 given back in
change. The check proved to be bogus one
ana so A. l.. Millett & Co, are out some 500
The police were at once notified and search
begun for the forger. The same man who
passed the bogus check went into the Cnm
berland House, and threw into the stove
what he said was bundle of love letters
When he had gone the cook extinguished
the fire and found instead of love letters a
mass of half consumed checks. Among
them were several on Twitchell, 'Champlin
& Co.. of this city, on the Merchants
National Bank, some for one hundred, one
hundred and fifty dollars, and for other large
amounts. The checks were badly burned
but many of them could be identified.
Among the papers was the mans card
whose name appears to be Henry I. Willis.
The man was seen with a roam horse and a
box buggy and its is believed that he went
toward Deering after leaving the store of
Millett & Co.
The officers took the Pullman train for
the east Saturday evening, thinking that the
forger might have driven to some place, left
his horse and taken the train. The officers
returned on the two O'Clock train Sunday
morning for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-19
DEATHS

In this city, Aug. Is, Alvin Deering, aged IA
years months
Funeral on Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at his late residence, No. Vernon Court. Burial
at convenience of the family.
The Aged Brotherhood are requested to attend
In this city, Aug IT, Elizabeth. wife of William
Haywood, aged 90 years months.
. Funeral this Monday afternoon at o'clock,
from her late residence, Madison street.
In this city, Aug. IL. Alice Gould. daughter Of
James Z. and lrena +. Sawyer. aged months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at / O'Clock,
from residence, No. 80 Pleasant street. Burial
private.
In this city, August Is, Mabel Alice, daughter
OF Laura and the late Charles Pittee, aged 10
years. months.
Funeral. Tuesday, at p. m. from the Metho-
dist church, Congress street.
In Bridgton, Aug. 2, Mrs. Sarah S. Wilkins aged
73 years.
IN East Readfed Aug. 8. Mrs Nancy Brain.
ard, aged SO years.
In Augusta. Aug. 3, Joseph P. Glass, of Gardi-
ner, aged Sc years.
In Wechville. July 81, Esther, wife of Albion
+. Smith, aged 70 years months.
In Welchville, Aug. 6, Cyrus Brown, aged 81
years.
In Roxbury Me-, Aug. 2. John Huston. aged
IS years.
In Augusta, July 80. Humphrey Lambert of
Skowhegan, aged IA years.
In Chelsea, Aug 10, Hattie A. Gibbs, aged 81
years.
In Randolph. Aug 10, Isaac Peaslee, aged So
years.