davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
NICHOLS.

An entertainment, under the auspices of the young ladies' guild of Trinity par ish, is to be given soon after Easter.
 The house owned by D. l.. Conger of Bridgeport, which was vacant, was burn ed to the ground, Sunday evening; fire discovered too late to put it out. Insur- ed for 5000.
 Misses Janette and Oracle Nichols are in Huntsville.
 Elliott P. Curtis is shingling his house.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
STONY HILL.

Miss Minnie Lockwood has returned from Wilton and entertains her cousin, Miss Olmstead.
 Over 30 friends of c. L. sherman spent the evening of March 20 with him on his 75th birthday. They presented him with gold spectacles.
 Miss H. M. Knapp and Betts were in New York, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
oRokoaUE.

Crickets held the last meeting of the Winter, 22d, at s. T. Palmer's.
 Miss Emma Palmer and sister are in Hartford; Hattie BIakeman is home from Waltham, Mass, school, with Miss Mae Spamer of Baltimore.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
EAST VILLAGE.

Four Frenchmen have cut zoo cords of wood on the Stephens job for INV. Shan ley and7are cutting the Webb woods for J. ". Waterbury.
 W. W. Bliss has moved his shop back from the road.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

MT Stewart, who worked at Ronald's Peak, last year, and who occupies MT Frederick Sanford's house, attended court in Bridgeport, as interpreter for Joe Riespont.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Mir Paul Warner has been home from Yale and Miss Hattie Glover from St Margaret's, Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
ASPETUCK.

Rev T. E, Gilbert, pastor; I. C. Fan ton, superintendent and Lewis Burr, li-
 brarian, went to New ! ork and purchas- ed 90 volumes and singing books, with.
 tho proceeds of their Jug Breaking con cert.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Mrs Mattie McMahon of New Milford with her niece, has visited her sister Mrs E. F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Dr w. c. Vile of Danbury was in con sultation with Dr E. M. Smith, ,last week, on the case of Mr Patrick McNamara. The patient is improving.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Mrs Stoeflel and her children spent the weary days of her husbands trial in the court room. She remained in the city during the trial, stopping at the New Haven house on Bank street.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
CANNON.


 Miss Katie White is home from Wheat on's.
 William Kemp died, Saturday and was buried at Waterbury.
 ". F. Renoud and wife spent Sunday in Danbury.
 William Wood has bought the Samuel Marvin place.
 Eben scribner has moved into Joel Godfry's house.
 Mrs James Bedient has bought house and quarter acre of land in Hurlburt street of Charles Holmes for S600.
 T. W. Bethel arrived home from Cuba, Tuesday
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Mrs s. H. Smith of Bridgeport has vis- tied her son, Mir R. D. Smith; also his sister, Miss Emily l.. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

have visited in Ridgefield and Danbury; i; Miss Elsie Botsford of Mt Nebo Miss An na Penny Arthur B. Favreau and A.W. Penny in Pawling, N. Y.
 Wesley Penny killed woodchuck on the 20th. Frank Favreau drives new team of matched horses.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Glad to welcome Rev MT Keller to Hope chapel, Sunday; NJ. F.. prayer meeting at J. l.. Pratt's.
 Mir Price had the misfortune to lose his COW.
 Mrs s. Pratt and Mrs J. l.. Pratt re- gently visited Mrs William Judd.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Mrs Annie Platt is visiting Mr A. L. Platt of Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Lot No. of 300 regular $l ? quality, 90c. Lot No. of 800 regular $l 50 quality, Sl 05. Lot No. of 260 regular $l D quality, $1 19. Lot No. of 50 regular $2 50 extra wide, $l S5. Lot No. 5, extra wide, double border, $2 p. Lot No. 6, extra wide and fine, $2 4J. Lot No. ', extra value, $2 65. Lot No. 8, extra good quality, was $4, now 8. Lot Mo- 9, extra, very choice, 55, now $4. Brussels effects; these are the latest patterns. Prices from $5, 6, 6 50,7 and $S all reduced. Renaissance fine Curtains examine these
 and the low prices, $7, 9, 10, ,16, 20 and S25
 per pair. Latest patterns in Swiss from $s to $50 pair. All ot these fine goods are 8 to $S pair less
 than cost to land. Heavy Drapery in Turcoman, Chenille and
 Vienna.
 KID GLOVES. Special bargains at $l $l 9 and $1 50. MoSquetaire Gloves. Eight and Ten Buttons;
 were $2 9 and $2 50; not all sizes of these
 Price $l 75. s9c. Large collection of all sizes of $1 9, 50
 and $I 75 Gloves, colors and blacks, choice
 at sec. Ladies English Walking Gloves. All the el-
 egant grades; worth $2 and $2 9, reduced
 to only $1 90. Ladies' Do,sskin Gloves. splendid line of
 Ladies' Dogskin Gloves, best $1 50 grade,
 now $l. Cents Walking Gloves. Elegant goods, re-
 duced to 75c. and sI.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
w. B. HALL & co M P NY : yh epr Bargains ar ppha
 

OnGOh NAASOOOhbJs G4O $l p per dozen. A bleached double Damask Napkin. Cheap at sI D. Large size. g per dozen. Good size. lO0doz. Have sold the same for s. $2 75 per dozen. 100 dog. Dinner Napkins, worth $4. 8 50 per dozen. 75 dog. Dinner Napkins, worth s.
 TOWELS. loc. For this sale only, 100 dog. Knotted Fringe and Tape Fringe, worth 15c. F 1-2c. We offer the following: 75 dog. sizes 22x24 Huck Towels, positively worth 25c., for this sale only. Exceptional bargains will be found at 37i -2c., 50c., 65c. and 75c. in fine goods.
 Special sale in COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPT. To reduce our large stock of Underwear, we will offer some astounding bargains in our Cotton Underwear department, this week.
 SPECIAL LOTS Of Momie, Linen and Damask Tray Cloths, Bureau Scarfs, Doylies, Commode Covers, Sideboard Scarfs, Splashers, Tides, Buis. cult Napkins, Bibs, etc. Opening of French Satines, Zephyrs, Scotch Ginghams, Seersuckers.
 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. These goods we import direct from Noting ham, England and the designs are our oWI special patterns, all , l-2 yards long witt tape edge.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
DEERrIELD.

Mrs Charles Nichols has visited in Red ding and Daniels Farm; Miss Alice, Miss Minnie Edwards of Chestnut Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
EASToN.

Mrs Charles Silliman is still sick at her mothers.
 Mrs Fanny Reynolds is home from Danbury.
 Mrs Amanda Wilson has been quite sick, but is better.
 Miss Julia A. Wheeler of Bethel has visited Miss Nellie E. Bolan.
 No school in No. on account of the illness of the teacher. Miss Georgia Knapp has been i'll. Mrs Eunice Viola Edwards died, Fri day, 22d, aged s1 years. She was bur- jed on Monday from the Methodist church, Stepney, through the kind cour. tesy of it's authorities. A large number of friends and relatives were present She was mother of 12 boys and three girls.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Miss Maggie E. Kenworthy has re- turned to her duties as primary teacher at the Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
TRUNBULL..

Alexander Russell has leased c. E. Sherwood's farm for year.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

MT and Mrs Thomas F. Keane occupy Mir Stanton Mullee's house on Glen ave Oun
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
NEW MILFORD.

Mrs M. F. Wheeler has suffered with catarrhal ophthalmia.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

The liquor case of Webb Downs will be heard at the May term of the Superior court.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Mir NJ. c. Hawley has sold land with buildings on Lambert street, Bridgeport, to Horace Pigg.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

MT George W. Northrop is painting his mothers house.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
wEsrpoRT.

" 6kS A3V3As
 Sunday night, thieves took ham, spare rib, dishes and fruit from Rev A. N. Lewis's.
 Mrs J. l.. G. Cannon is in Massachu- setts; Miss Arnold of Bridgeport visits Miss Aggie Mills.
 Died, in Willimantic, Saturday, Mrs H. c. Lathrop, only daughter of B.L.wood- worth.
 Mr and Mrs II. R. Treadwell are in Florida.
 Miss Grace Brown of Elizabeth, N. J., has visited Miss Edith Jones. Miss Fannie Nash is home. Rev A. N. Lewis has been sick at Ra- leigh, N. O., on his tour for health. 4 committee of five has been appointed tc request his resignation as rector of Me morial Church of the Holy Trinity. Born, last week, son to Neil Mitchell
 The young people of the Saugatuck NJ K. church held sociable at J.B. Nash's Miss Lottie Beardsley of Monroe hal I visited Mrs William G. Staples. I The Dr Blackman homestead was solo at auction, Saturday, for 5000 to Franl NJ. Raymond and Theo E. King. Greens Farms farmers club met, Mon day afternoon, at William H. Burr's.
 MT and Mrs John Watts of Yonkers N. r., are with w. Sherman Lees.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Edward Wakeman's place is deserted. Howard Hicock has been quite sick.
 E. F. Hine is at work in Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Mir Ira Wildman has moved from Taun ton to the Carlos Booth place.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Mrs McMahon of New Milford has been with her daughter, Mrs E. F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Mir and Mrs A. ". Fairchild have wis ited Stamford friends.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
WooDBURY.

The day after the second fire in George Lathrop's house on the 17th, Mir Martin, our local insurance agent, inquired into it and, the day following,an agent of the company settled the damage, which was small, with Mrs Lathrop, in whose name the title and policy stood. Next day, Edson Burr, son-in-law of MT Lathrop, purchased the premises.
 Rev Mir Dean, rector of St Paul's, has resigned, to take effect at Easter.
 c. M. Harvey is established in his new store.
 Mrs George P. Allen, who has been dangerously sick, is better.
 Dr l.. Y. Ketcham moves to Mrs Lem mons house, Frank Thomas to his new ly purchased Chalker house and Edson Burr to the Lathrop house.
 Mrs Theodore W. Walker, Mrs Sheldon Summers, Misses Lottie and Frankie Hitchcock and Helen Shove and William Merwin are out of town.
 Amos M. Johnson of Wolcott visited W. Cothren, last week. He formerly taught school in Lodge Rock district and is native of Woodbury. He was ad- mitted to the Litchfield county bar more than 40 years ago, but has never practis- ed his profession. -.. Some of our farmers had good luck in selling oxen and steers at the Watertown fair, last week; among them, Terrill and Judson.
 Miss Grace Bradley of East Haven is at W. A. Strong's; w. J. Wells is with his son.
 Real estate of H. H. Minor will be sold at auction, Saturday. The selectmen expect to put the road machine at work, next week. The store of Morris & Dawson has been improved by putting in new shelves. new counters, taking down a partition. SOUTHPORT. | MISS hdDCllc oSUOIHc IdS IttuTueu from Waterbury; Charles Oatman from New Haven. Mrs T. F. Wheeler is sick. Mrs Elisha Wheeler is with her daugh- | ter in New Haven. Mrs H. T. Edwards is very i'll; recov- cry is doubtful. Miss Nellie Pope and friends from Un- ion City spent Sunday here; also c. T.
 Booth of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Jane Hogette and Laura fleming way of New Haven have visited James Scutt.
 George Wakelee and wife of Water bury were home, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Mir E. F. Hawley's little ones have suf- fered with slight attack of pneumonia.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

Died, wil1ie Andrewa, aon of Nm Isa.c Thorpe; funeral on Wedneedays 1e<h-
 I>eWis Bery has CT ais 1oel Sixk Fl F;
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
xoRrH wnrox.

Mrs Fri Williams has visited in Dan-l bury.
 A party from Ridgefield visited the s. of T. at Wilton, Tuesday evening. On their return. the horse owned by Ar thur Northrop dropped dead leavingsthe lads and lassies to walk home at mid night, distance of six miles.
 Mrs Willard and Miss Annie Raymond of Bridgeport are guests of Mrs Robert Keeler.
 Rev MT Dixon, pastor of the N- E. church, will remain another year.
 Mrs Frederick Gregory, once Martha Gardner, died in Norwalk, Satnriay-
 Miss Carrie B. Plumb spent sunday in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
soUTHBURY.

Mrs George Pierce is very sick.
 Herbert Peck of Naugatuck was in town, Sunday; he expects to move here, this Spring.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
HATTERToWH.

Mrs Wesley Penny and con Cherles
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
GrEExrTEr.D Hlr.x.
Irors n.Am.

Miss Lena Dowd has been with i,e cousin, Miss Laura Dowd.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

60 pieces Plain Surah Silks, soc. 2l good Black Rhadames, Soc. 22 good Black silks, Soc.
 p rich Fancy Silks, soc. 2S new styles Pongee Silks, 49c. P new styles China Silks, 43c. Rich Pongee Silks, 50c., 7Jc., 90c. and 9ae.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Elliott P. Curtis is shingling his hous
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

mpete with us in Silk Goodc. 45 pieces Plaid Surah, soc. 42 pieces Faille Franchise, 75c. 12 pieces 24-inch Faille Silk, Sl %. F pieces rich Black Gros Grain. $l co. 13 pieces 22-inch at 75c., worth S1 %.
 RICH TRIMMING SILKS. We.have on hand 200 new styles Spring Trim
 ming Silks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

80 WoLet5rr's sKARcH.

A passenger on the steamer W. =. Munroe
which arrived here last evening from snohom-
ISL stated to a PosT IHTEsLIGEsCER reporter
that while the Munroe was OF Jacksou's camp,
yesterday afternoon. the revenue cutter wolcott
oveihanled her and asked If anything had been
seen or learned Of the party Receiving a mega
tive reply the CATERS eaptala replied that they
had not either and steamed of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
81 80 TnKNKt srRENarH.

Tals = saonssEAtea in industrial eafesar.ssS
esFrsN acgs. Ssuta ST tAf iSrsxsE gaesa~ss,x Tsxs
are esegnss4 an& Gwned ~ tAs wpfknsen theEa-
sesYNN ezsE88 d De - - sseeesss8E saere hansz
hsxe afessez Eae nian q afxitl4z peoess Ntfh
f4esr piaETz = secure f2e.F eSzsEsrass,Fs
TAsS ban Aaa paSse1 81, the xaa3 If al Esagtsf5
uAats whVe6NEF sxss&, A. q esrTCsAaly Ass *
nr0Eef sSe here tM8 eescn@F &sses Ass E=saa
So taa vHrFssss ~ b4ytng; Eaath loser prices
ga - 81 k.ssss1 Ehau hagiag for en3x ens M.
sa EssAAE3 oHe Ci she Ere &sess enssFyssiSes al
tats Ais. - Nksfat s2ssh arerKslssas of ske =
EsSFe WaA.a CisA ~ FEons sEresx Seaffse 81
sasls Ear q s4xty EsT~aNs esoesE&ssnx tarsf hx7
"a e&Ca 81 = bay wass hrs esaeaes kAea1 e. 80
fheAs eg&@rs sag several hsaAesA wNssAes a. A
stEae Sza - a. ssSsAss 50 lae Ssze Es-kers sNg
hese&ts 81 ne ess0asatx fA - CHA Eed. 5asHsnR
aEa ~ ksEsE SsEAs meaas sAs FErT hsSe a. 4
ssfNA or &sa@o&& ~ q VERY go Trtre fe- ~
Hsao RsSs tAasy Sez EAe casa s0e ever mssea
WAtss sAe Eaeg &AsEE pAys IS eMsy Wesa Is as4s
MTatt EFsFx psFSaa sic sasGz a29 sAys "a a.
sesa = sa4Eaassst te reNesee q essla - kzsss
sna fAsrtS ssssSsA fS&s& o. 6as&81wzgse eezsHxsst
eFea saee1 81 k9n@nE ssse. wafs te45 lgW9. NJ
ateksx. S44&g trale- ecse gVnsaktSg "a Hsse zAks
EEs Essa asef-sstSsv - s1zA&zs EsS&ssrs gz.a
81 aa1@4sz EsENt-sss-~sn q e kxrss nsa SEED
s4se 80 So - - @sez. Ea4sss wAseAss as
g kzsaass eaH - eA4 : e sss eats - fse sane
asen4 Pa Fra e : < H&sys q a. as1s lzews
A11 sst1sase ~ sssy e&nktEr kezse On - eesss
aa@ s@sss sac Nrassaaaa tss FAR &xsssHE zsaxsss
t&sx . ssts and szsns Easa sasessEseAE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
BruptNs pERuTrs.
Mere Heuse. 0osnz Up Despite RaIny
weather.

Bnllalns rusSsctoF AbSoss yesterday issasd
the follow las peraisss
tIeagtca & 80, eussslorf frame. lot e. block
Ia nnnsas8's SD ttos. eosf ssaa
J A. Phslarlek. Que starry frame, los 2 b,ack -
MsYaArd sa6ition. ecss tto
). kennetfg twtl staEy sFasae, lot Il. block =
Mass = Pat addition. coSi 81 coo
C. Y Hasisr, one STARR frame. Eoi II hloek y
Masses- ~ ssi8stsea eost Sssa
g. r tiAncY. onEstaFy isatas. N; :, block %
G. T. BsFea's aaii,soa. est sd
= Meek iena@rS. oae ara enc bali. story tgarae
ias :, sleek s.. DeaaxsH me assdision. cost ssaa
4 1xeatnta, ewetiery frs1S, ios ls, h,ock s.
aeuEss0rg's s444ti@H. eaSt sSeo
r y. Tame ogss-ssegy frame. he l. Alesk $50
EAeaag'x az \ as4itiaa osst sEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

Al E,rers Of gooa nusle q ssastbA shsuld nos
fail 10 attend tie Orgaa Recital and Musicale 81
he 4 E chufeh, asxt Friday eYeEing- Inc
committee has SHOWN most coEanaendaD : de-
are % place before the ei'izens Of oar city the
best entsrfainEaenf possible ruder the eireurn.
Stances. and has secured sozne 81 the best musi-
cal talent IA the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

Influenza Becoming Epidemic In Europe.
L0xDox, DE. a.--An eminent physician re-
ports thas the iEaaeazs, whish has been quite
peneras in 81 Petersburg, for sonls days, has
appeared IN LOud0n- Two cases are under
treatment
PEsTH. Dec s.--IazuenEa has made is appear
n ee ia LsFabnrg and Erscew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

he Il Charged Vita Ass&ultfng Wemsl
at Twe1se-MIfe Pefna.

ear3aSa william J. Eryans, sneal Enftsd states
inspector OF hnis as sssss port WAS srres<e6 LAST
rgxhs about 80 o'eSeek ~ hzs residences, zIl7
Tntra street. By Dspufy Sheriff Eaiaen. on >
wsrrsas swo-a oEt besore gastics George r
Bartlett % snnhCmIshs en- eezPsaing Of Prank
sssaEey. xhe Ewes q T Ksive-nzile PeanL
stanEey eAargsx Bzvasf with "A asssnls Hpon
r. sssanleysal wife ex their ha1se on December
g sfser wA8es Be TIRES EeF cot % doors.
skaaey xas 2z&y from hozne ~ tae tine, and
d:6 Eos know Of TIE ceenxfsnee Until AFTER Bry-
ART ha1 eft. The trouble grew cus OF some
business relations OF the raen. ossr the eeeu-
psncv Of the house which Stanley lives II, ard
wn1cn IA owned py Bryant As nsaE - car Be
Esarnea the prosecution Is brought 70 cause
Captain Rrysus trouble.
captain Bryans Vas released up0n his owa
reeoxnizxnce today, and viii 30 - snoaoEnisA
70 ssand trial rcsaorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

slz& aEs@xt makss aSsazAfss Cavzsznz IS Yzes.
saa asa . sAsss as~esszsGt AZ Hyezas. gsazssn 4
Go 4. tAs skzsNsz SaasA1ag Sc&Sss Il TIE wvx2A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
esassASsG1 sExxAKNh

tsTsas1ak q gsAseassS - tie @skltis Eaecsrse
gxslmsy 4 Poser C.sgsFany fraaa Fg&s ssFeos 10
shsss s-swsf Aease; eefarrx1 - sss lsGssary
esasssstses As 81 assssnes b rSpors e. Friday
nsGAs
Az ee&iBAnee EeE4saf.ax tie oessFa9ssg8 e.
ssAsWkiks hF sssrAseEs anA szssEwsgs. referred -
tRe yaalss e&zAlisk xRs geSznax coEasAisssa az3
sAe SssY assagNRy
"A asszaAa<e 50 pseeNss s@s SsasraEstSa -
ssEVxts ~ enASasAs& veAis -. feseESez 80 tAe
t.s4iri4sg eNss.sFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

A ssneAsEz SEkss a. kew0. ssssA a. - laseqss
chs AAas 4easszs ASNa. va ashAs 4 - .nesss
EaAs eessS06 ASA1ass EaHsssa s ia nsxEx9
fEaAs AID GssAEaSa sssgxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
AFAaTK ca AsIxHD.
81 SO rEoN srAxRoop.

A d.spAfeh WIS received yesiesdey morning BY
DR. l. r. Dawson from one OF Or. Minors clerks
named Curtis. who left for stsnwoos IN search
Of the party Sunday night The telegram Is
dated g. Stanwooa, ard IN & Carts sssses that
he visited Brann's camp Monday and made
careful inquiry IN the vicinity. bu' was unable
10 hnd any trace Of the party. DR. Dawson is
SUI Arm "a the belief That nothing has hap
pene4 10 TIE rae=aaers oi tie party. and accounts
for their prolonged absence by ssytag that they
have found good hunting and are oyersta! Ing
taeIF time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
The TINE, Presses Printing Material and Machinery


purchased PALMER REV For Eleetrotyplng Stereotyping and
Engraving rates address PALMER REY, Type Found
ers Eeczogypers and SseEeCkypers PoHr- sS1A Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

lxHiasss % wAanAxTs ram.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

KsEErsssE sSeksfs - a. peEsss - ~ ssHa ana
1nxAsaA SO A. NSSsAEFn tassEs uSGas s..zee.
A& IS S<eNaS ssSss1. Nss02 kASs&
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

WANTED Reliable local ana travelling
" salesmens positions permanent special
Inducements nov. last selling spccla tlrsi
don't delay salary ffom START bFoWu BROS,
Aurserymen. Chicago. III. Jan i
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

\AANIID-15 men wanted 20 work on tie
w Dlvislo ou-st. gravel road Apply
Anderson. under Fourth National kAnk. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
COURT RECORDS.

CIRCUIT - judge Burch - Wikie
BOuma, admin.stratrix of the estate OF
Gaele Bouma, deceased, vs.. the Mich-
gan Central Railroad Company; trcspass
on the case; on trial. Godfrey Kahn
bach VS.. Thaddeus FOOte. assumpsit;
stay extended sixty days.
Judge GrOve-rhe IOnia Savings
Bank ct al. vs. Jane Mclean ct al,
chancery; on trial. Charles Bateman
vs. Charles A. Blaisdell and Amanda
BlaIsdel, repleyin; stay extended thirty
days.
SUPERIOR Court - The People vs..
Walter III. Hart, saloon open on sun
day; arraIgned and pleaded not guilty.
The People VS.. Ed W. Williams, lar
ceny; ordered that respondent sub
pWna Edward Donnelly and Frank VI.
Williams as witnesses at the expense of
the People; former plea of not guilty
withdrawn and pleaded guilty OF lar
ceny of less than S25; sentenced To the
Iona House of Correction for three
months. The People vs.. Fred Hogan
and Andrew J. Leonard, burglary and
larceny; on trial. In re, opening, etc.
OF Nlnth-st.; verdict of jury ratified
and confirmed. The People vs.. Henry
G.. Kimbail. embezzloment; reading Of
80. .-.J.- l.''''1J" "'..tu anu leiuc1
80 Tgi s.a''s! al ~ "I,scIl-llB oi Z, ,OLtn -.
NJ ''Io1-Oil Ot IespOnueh', ".
y -. ','I-,', LOT .A1"tson ol "41ness Iees
'i'ss 1-|l t.e''-,Iey - uei'.c,.'
wick, deceased, letters testamcntary is
sued TO Charles r. Hine and Frank 4.
King. Estate of Lima +. BOstw.ck
80, ,i =. '.,' 'f..'..'.p 'ss,i. 20
80 a., T.,-.f,,.,, .i-..l..i -. i'''.
o.l,,,.,,ts+-,,.o., - - yr,It~- ,r.
Cr---.u .t,+o'@s -. y - -IC
Iocoasod. ,,,.o,+,. al ,'.s''.i,,
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Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
EELP WAITED kALB

AXANTEp-Qn fnishcI ior furns'urs lac
W tory 81 NewsyEo. " sen. Second caat
Work. IAe OongeEse Afs Co. 10 lyoHst- slt
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

kAANlkD-s<o men i0r tie lumber woods
" hlghesi WAGES PAID, Nlih board, a.le
steady JOB az winter. FIRST iratn load VII
y November 5. Cal az 0uoe ana secure 0esi
chance. li-iz Monroe ST. rooms 81 ana ~
Porter block SS
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
Denied Writ of Habeas Corpus.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 3O.-The SUI
preme Court this afternoon denied the
petition for writ Of habeas corpus
asked for in the case of John III. Bush
and Michael Welhan, the yardmaster
at Kalamazoo, and the engineer is re-
spOnsible for the Kalamazoo street car
accident.