davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

Whatever policy the city council shall
adopt relative TO Railroad Avenue, there
cannot In propriety or decency be any
arbitrary withdrawal of privileges already
granted and accepted in good faith. Those
who advocate POLICY in opposition to this
idea are seeking to put the city in the con-
tenptihle position of repudiator of con.
tracts. fairly and legitimaielv made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

psaetfrnisy esrfaia ~ sdoptson. are equaiiy
Mss nnd + = sssdens tha: Ne vi hsse .
ehaz4er enhodTinx ths very bsss IDEAS and
adapted IN esssy xey To The necsssisies d
ths eify. xothing les vas 70 b expscsed
from sueh body 81 men - those selected
Tor this work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
Wonderful Wonderful
Port AnxeIes Tribuna

Colonel Tyre Dylushun and party have re-
turned from i've months exploration of the
Olympic range and are stopping at Captain
Church. The colonel reports the discovery OF
natural tunnel from the head OF the Elwhs,
leading under the mountains and coming out
on the south side. suitable for . railroad
He also reports the finding Of beautiful gold
co.ored lake. near Mount carusi. the water
being Is sweet - molasses. with more elegant
favor than anything he ever tasted They used
II for molasees on their bread. We are DR. m
ised full write up Of this important exped!-
ton and have no doubt it viii interest our
readern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

The estimates Of Andrew J. Moulder, ex-sup-
erintendent Of schools and present mayors
clerk. follow. These estimates ought to be
good ones. - Mr.. Moulder has. through his
ofhcial positions. naturally learned . great deal
about the population Of the coast:
United States, casa. Isl: Pacific coast, 206p.
946; California, lSi7 1855: San Francisco s2f 5Is;
Oakland, 54,4s7: Alameda. 1922: Berkeley,
hl0: Bakersfield. 2.s75; Los Angeles. 6a.sS7 /;
sacramento. 30.127; San Diego, 26.s4s: San Jose,
ls,Ss4; Stockton. A,2S7; Vallejo. 6.s2s: Washing
ton. ia s22; Seattle, 44.624 Tacoma y 973: O.e-
son, Sl7.6l7; Portland, e6a23; Nevada. 0.7a2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
Grabbing for the Hangman's Rope.
Portland Oreronfan

Curiosity hunters, like professional politi-
clans, ere hard to down. After the hanging of
Pellio yesterday they msde themselves disrust.
ingiy prominent by grabbing for pieces OF rope
with which the poor Indian was hung Some
one In the crowd had . pocketknife and he was
kept busy cutting of pieces while the Others
grabbed. The rope 10 wanted a. mementoes OF
the execution 1t would be good idea IL all
who were fortunate enough to procure piece
would wear them as watch charms % that the
pubic might know who they ara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
The First Authentic Narrative.
Portland Orgonian.

The first authentic narrative OF trip across
the Olympic range Is published BY the PosrIS
TELLIGENcgR. The trip was made late last fall
BY Mr.. s c. Gilman, OF Grays Harhor City.
and his father, Mr.. C. r. Gilman, fol
several years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Minnesota.
Although they encountered little hardship O,
peril, the account of the exploration IL both
interesting and valuable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
The Dementeti Traveller.

Dukes the ihank,ess citizens Of Tacoms. ..For
that city," he says. ITO treat George Francis
Train discourfeonsly 10 glazing ingratitude .
Tae Port Ange ex 7rtbun< says: George Francis
Trsin has become q boomer for Astoria II
would be well for the owners OF town lots there
IN beRfn 70 uufoaa"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

~ 116as. f1of<sx> x.~rr.ns a fh~ ,<~>e
- 3 ,o.sl,on vsth $500 - a.
80 .a-as~ rel.ttvetv ss,r,ls, :, sh.t -.
81 rs, -. : 1900, .,,,a,-s.- -,,. -
p. - ,.eet., cos,ntrv . c-rtr,v ana
= - ~ Tha Essf 4 nov. = ahe
lSe eountrv 49, then. d. hama ~
11urn--the unpro~rs,sive nec,h.,
s ~ 1890 rInion. RI weet i nov
= - Sn1u1lnr rer, then. H. active ana
rs foros uhieh would Ara. shs
~, - $500 hrdv into rsv r.th.
= al1ss1s, rnrne,rea veve The ws.e /.
IS Is - 49, - ulfr.- Amev,csrl.r -
81 |Sk uortive nolitical enervv which
- ser,nh mediation heoau.e th.t
I e 61 y = a. has uavsr been dona
lKo npne,eusiva Amerioanism a. ths
- hrousht iorth within the mast
80 ~osra ! aohool a. stafeem anshIr
~ ~ Is a. scone ana aims and n
6i aaaononhv vhieh s,veyua ~ /.
& S1s 1.1oneeav Auev,csn than arv th.t
Z. iSS 1919 4 sinoe that a. 1ohn
- AAonna yYn6er fhe leoAev.hlr ~
4 SS q. nloina. himself ! reaident of an
-. thoush WeaA~n n fhousha
81 - educst,on. thsr. ceme into
$3.50 : soore o. snsre q young and
- snevfv lne6srs. vhos> po,itical creed
s. r. = 80 80 4 = the flrsk ANTI a. Amsrt.
s. s'..ss ~ -. 81. 1910. e,a r-c.r..,,-
{ sS 'Sn. n.,tsa a1.s.s rs..,dl... - ar.
S. - .- = s-,,sss.n .,,rc..- -. -, 49,.
|a ;s,.. ss..--,.sss !. -. ...,,s - ah...-.-
4 - $500 g ,es~- a.,a. .ra :. ~,A..
81 sss.s. ~. ,nr.e :. .a.rtsa !, c,,.,r,-
IS .z-..-.. -. .c-,,. Ar..,,..r 49,, :,
S. s;s-S-..s-.-.-ss- a. ~. u,,..a o..
|- s7ssss-s ,-...asss,... .,,.h s. Aaam su,sn
's=s ses.- s.ss...a g "a shsv h.v. .s,,,.r -
s,s.s... ~ -. ~. - NJ. 800. - -.
Il .,.-Ss~-~ -s.,. ~ ,..--.,.,.. - Ar,.x,s.
-ss-- ~. - q. 49, ss.s..s. - Ia -..,s
: s---r.s.-.-
. -. ]. 49,. = a.-..,. 49, 80. A..
ss....-s -ss...~,-- -. 49,. ..,,s..
$s- 49, : ~r~-s.-s - :.
~. -. 49,. = sssss,.s.s... :, 49,
sss'~s. -. - = - !. -. - -
s.ss.p -. -, rs-..ss..s. .s~...-h..,. az
~s~s..s 60. -. ra..s..,, -. H.,
ss.ss..~A s~- a.. scn-.s,,.. "a :.
1 $3.50. - - 49, .-...-.,.
ss.s.s~s-..ss ~. =, - .-.~. 49,. -,
!, 8 - - -.
~ n -. .s - - -. !. : ;nn.asl y
s..s' q - -. f... ..s,,. ..ss...s.--
q ~ ~. - -. ~ Mn,r.s 60.
1920 =. Ian. .x.rs.a . rov.rful I'M,
:.....s- .,,... -. ,,rl,s,r., thnn,ht not ~
- - 49,. M = IS. .rtir. west II.
.-~s-- -. - a.. l...a.r. - N. r.c,h.
,.--- -.~.- !. To-. ana thence s,.au.s
s.~s....,,,. 49,. ,,,.;,,c., - rrcminencs n
~ p....h y = ,;or !, or,sri..tion ia,
s...,-~ - ~ ~. 49,, : v..r,h.r ~ N.
n.rula,e.n rational COMMITTEES. and II il
- ..1s-1.. . s.s.s~,.,...., ,h.s ~ "a.
s-..-- .,a v,l,,,c.l s.vac,tv ths election
q rr..,asrs T1.rrison ras largely aue
3. !. - rsr., : ..,.,.n. pos,ms.ser Gan.
-. - -. ~.h,,. a. th,. ,.,.;,,a,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

AHsr soSs ssssss g experiments. eczaaSses
IN the Esess sssses s;ic nzsnner and with ne ~
sals N ssrh case sareassasxs vita conscientious
eNse. Professor Sh&scst sAe ssasmeRs rsenea
hyrucssss. eeassssedas fhe hishess living sussc--
fsr oa thai hraseA % pseaao scsenrw, gsres il A.
his dslseessse sp1nsoa tAss nns Esaze than one
person In IN hundred tAeassna - szsssss % nc
hypoesls snEasxx<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
To the Oiympics via Lake Crescent.
Port Crescent Star.

Numerous parties are being organized to ex-
plore the Olympic mountains this summer 1t il
quite likely that some of them viii 60 in by way
OF Lake Crescent, which can he reached by pack
ira Ms from here thus afforiing the best FACT s
ties for getting into the mountains without be-
ing cut of from the base OF suppliea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
Grand Ceul.e of IN. colam,....

FAisiP NcEatee "a Spokane Review.
lnc ep1.ec - assSesn tAsrsy-Eve aud forty
Ea5ss in length. the wAla are frcsa 100 70 so sse,
ssSa. and ias basin OF the coule~ srera one Ana
A&lf 70 az Mlasa ufts- The widest pssee il AZ
sseAnscAf rce<, natural f&h.~ in the epulea
covering seoat secssoa- 4 spTang OF iee-cosd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

81 Louis Globs- Democrat
The n-xt vacancy In big federal once ought
70 be hlled by the a poinsmeHt OF the man who
did mcst TO bring about that splendid Republic
can victory in Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

ThronRh Punman veess eried sseeperp and dIn-
ting cars: also latest improved tourist sleep<gs
yArcaxh 70 the Eat via Northern Pacific all
sn~~. A. { llh<rx. city ticket seent, sH eecrod
isresf- Boston bsocks = 1ouksn, 6eyos ticket
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17

II is estimated that the duties on poul-
try train of sevente cars from Ottawa TO
Boston were about Sl5 600.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17

place of Mr.. Redmond as engineer at Frary
Brothers factory. - Gamalel Wash
burne Of Boston was in town over Sunday.
= John Mcintosh is able to be out
again after his sickness. o. Il. Scott Is on
the gain. He is able to sit up and his
friends will be glad to see him out again.
Miss Mullaly, who spent the summer here,
= in town again for few weeks stav.
- Mr.. Nelson Monte has bought the
Ravey place on Perry hill for which he paid
$500 = Bert Savage has bought the
bakery business from Mr. Riford and took
possession Thursday Of last week Mr..
Savage il n young man of good habits aud
bu 'iness attainnnents, and we hope he will
succeed. - Rev. Mr.. Elliott is out again
after many weeks confinement to the house.
800 w. j. Redmond, the existent engi-
neer for Frary Brothers for the last two
years has been appointed by the asylum
trustees as engineer in that institution, to
commence - soon as Mr.. Frary can fill his
place CONCENTRATIONS Mr. Redmond
- j. NJ Dillingham; and Lille ".
Knapp were married last week Tuesday,
Rev. w. X. Davenport officiating.
Windham.
People in this locality are very glad to
learn that DR.. Locke is not to leave Grafton.
- Mrs. Zeno Howe is improving from
her critical condition. She is under the care
of DR.. Locke Miss Alice Harris is more
menced his second term of singing school.
Worcester.
Rev. NJ. II. Ryan gave his congregation a
fine discourse last Sunday.
At the next Grand Army meeting, Deem
Der q, business of Importance is to come be-
fore IT..
Seventeen dollars were realized from the
reading entertainment given for the bene-
tit of the pastor
hold meetings in the Methodist church the
present week, commencing Tuesday even
ing.
Milly Laid, Gertrude Durham, Burt and
Ernest COnuor and l.. l.. Kent are attend
| ing the Seminary. - Mrs. NJ. w Brig
ham is very low.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17

No. 31-Real Duchess Lace Handker-
chiefs, prices much lower this season than
last, and far better quality of goods. We
have these from 62lc to $1,000. Extra quail
ity for S1.75 to $500 each.
No. 32--Black silk Lace Scarfs at 7jc,
Il 90, SI.25, 81 30, S1.75 to $500. Extra
width and length.
No. 33-Ladies' Hand.run Silk Scarfs,
$3.50. $500, So 80, 81 80, 50 90 TO Sl5 90.
Those at $3.50 to So 90 are p to yards
long, and of extra quality.
No. 34-rTDIEs, a beautiful lot of them, in
China Silk with fringed ends The Silk
is in lovely figured effects flower designs, il
preferred; SOC each.
No. 35-MADRAs SCARFs, 36 inches long,
woven designs in many blending shades.
The same thing cost SOC last year; this
year, DC.
No 36-Choice Silk Tidy, with boiling
ends, hand painted, in spray and flower
designs. Last year sold for S1.00-while
they last, 75c. They are 40 inches long,
10 inches wide-used for draping over
chairs, pictures or mantels
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17

No. 1-Colored Bordered Handkerchief,
hemstitched, extra quality, eight for Doc.
No. 2 Ladies' Colored Border Hem
stitched Handkerchief, &c each.
No. 3-Ladies Plain Hemstitched and
Revered Handkerchiefs, DC each.
No 4-Plain White, Hemmed, Pure Linen
Handkerchefs - regular 121 quality you
can have as long as they last for &c each or
Coo dozen.
No. 5-Ladies Plain White, Hand EN-
broidered Hemstitched, Revered, Mexican
Work Handkerchiefs, over 100 styles, 125c
each.
No. 6-Ladies' Plain White, Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, pure linen, 124c EACH 81 &c
per dozen.
No. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, hand EN-
broidered 10 white and colors, a great va
riety Of styles, 25c each
No S-Ladies' Scalloped Handkerchiefs
white and colored, hand embroidered very
sheer, 373c, SOC, Zoe, S1.00, S1.25.
No. 9-Ladies' White, Pure Linen, Extra
Quality Linen Handkerchiefs, 12lc each.
No 10 Ladies' White Linen, Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, in /, J, 1 and 1!
inch hens, 25c, 37bc and SOC each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17
Orange County Court.

Orange county court began its December
term Tuesday, the 10th instant, Hon. Jona-
than Ross, chief judge presiding, and Hons
Bailey f. Adams of Randolph and Scion g.
Smith Of Thelford assistant judges. Sal
mon b. Hebard Of Chelsea is clerk, John A.
Boswell of Randolph, sheriff, John h.
Pickett, Jr., Of Bradford, states attorney,
and John II. Mimms of st. Adams, reporter.
The following are the names of those sum
moned as petit jurors: Bradford, w. G.
Sanborn, George b. Ha riman; Braiptree,
Jehiel III. Williams John FINN; Brookiield,
Charles f. Powers, Z"nas NJ Upham; Chel-
sea, f. Whitney, William Robbins; Cor
NTH, j. p Wiggins X. II. Childs; Fairee,
Abiah Hutton, Horace A. Cook; New bury,
vile Gu lis, Winfield S Paine; Randolph,
Fred l.. Quimby, H. Lee Hatch; Thetford,
l.. M. Caldwell, George Holbrook Tops.
ham, G. NJ. Tubbs, j. g. Dickerman, Tun-
bridge, Florentine d. Moody, Albert Whit
ney; Vershire, John b. Whitcomb Firlnan
b. Gilman; Washington, Charles II. Nc.
Allster, Rufus X. Abbott; West Fairlee,
John A. Robinson, III. b. Wilson; Williams
town, Thomas p. Waldo, Bert w. Clogston.
The law docket contains one hundred fifty
cases, of which thirty one have been
put on the jury calendar. There are also
thirty-one cases in chancerv. OF the ten
cases set for jury in the first days assign.
ment, not more than three will be tried.
II is estimated that the duties on poul-
try train of sevente cars from Ottawa to
Boston were about $4,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17
Obituary.

COPELAND. -" Rev. Jonathan Copeland of
Webster, n. Y, was recently stricken
with paralysis at the Rome, Watertown &
OLdensburg station in Rochester and died
shortly after at the city hospital. He was
unconscious from the time of the stroke I'M
I'll he died, His daughter from Webster
was at his bedside when he passed away,
and his sister and brother of Rochester
were with him almost constantly up to the
lime of his death. Rev. Jonathan Copeland
was born in Smithvile, N. Y, February 20,
1916. He early came to Rochester and
united with the Third Presbyterian church
in 1887. In the same year he entered Union
College, and graduated there in the class of
l841. He then attended the Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary and graduated there in
1913. In November of the same year he
was or aimed minister at Holley and en-
tered upon his passionate there, which lasted
sixteen years. He married Miss Keziah
Clark of Nisha Yuma, n. Y, the goth OF
January, 1874. His work in Holley was
very successful and was marked by many
REVEALS, the church increasing greatly un.
der his ministry. In 1859 he accepted a call
to the church in Champain, a Passionate
which he filled for eight years. In 1867 he
went to Waterbury, VT, where he remained
till 1875. During both these pastorates he
endeared himself greatly to his parishioners
and both the churches prospered greatly
under his care. In 1876 he came to Web
Ster, a Dastorate which he held till his
death This work is what has made him
best known and loved in Rochester
Mainly through his efforts the church wa,
repaired and the parsonage rehtted and the
work in Webster placed upon sound basis
Personally Mr.. Copeland was man Of
genial manners and lovable nature
Though man of few words, when he
spoke it was always to the point. He was
"A good preacher and good pastor anC
w p haV nj orr
tions will mourn his loss as that of dea
friend Mr.. Copeland leaves four children.
We gather the above from the Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17
Ne. 600

No. ll-Ladi s. Mourning Handkerchief, with
fancy borders, l21ac each.
No Blades Mourning Haudkerchiefs, very
sheer and extra quality linen CSC 51sc and sue each
No - Ladies' Mourning Handkerchief scaoped
and fancy borders, -5c, S7lc, SIC aud SlOO each
No l4-Children's Hemsttched Handkerchefs, Sc,
SIC and loo each
No l5-Chdrens Fine All Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs l.lsc to lie each.
No l6-Gentemeu's COlOred Bordered Handker-
chiefs hens itched fast coored, at l212c and lie.
No. l7-Gentlemen's White Hemmed Handker
chiefs, all linen, l2]ac. lie to 2Oc
No 49, Gentlemen's Extra Size, White Hemmed
Handkerchiefs, linen, at pc, 3I1ac to 5ic.
No. 10 Gentlemen's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
colored bordered hemstitched IN fancy designs IN
narrow and deep hemstich. 25c, 37&c to SOC.
No. 2O-Gentlemens White Hemsttched llandker-
chiefs, pure linen, and = inch hem at l215c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17
Advertisements.
BARNARD, SUMNER & co.
GRAND CHRISTMAS SALE.

N%%Ihere thousands Of things sold for Christmas
hardly worth the money you spend for them We offer
that class of goods to customers. We make first
duty for you GOOD things and things and then
fill in all possible beauty with the usefulness. This illus
ated page will give you slight idea of Of our Christ
Goods All that offer friends the best of their
class. The prices the aest you get in any city
CHRISTMAS DAY belongs the world. Add to your
enjoyment of the day by making that others happy
that day. 1t is day for the giving of gifts Do your share
Of the good work and depend upon to aid you.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17
No. COZ

No. FL Gentlemen's Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchefs, deep and marrow hem, extra sizes,
at 25c nc to soc.
No 2g-tientlemen's Fine White, Japanese Hem
stitched Handkerchies, ~ aud inch hem, large
size, at 81 sc, 75c, Si.OO
No acknowledgements Initial Extra Fine, Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, inch hem. beautiful initial work,
25c each.
No. 24-Lades Very Handsome Initial Handker-
chiefs, extra fine quality ltnen Csc each
No. rs Gentlemrn's Initial Haudkerchiefs, extra
size and quality, very fine SIC each
No. -Gentlemens Fine Black Silk Fandker
chiefs, the very latest novelty bOc, 621ac, 75c nAc
and 81 90 each.
No. 27-Gentlemens Initial japanese silk Hand
kerchiefs very handsome, fine initial 5O ana 5c each
No. % Gentlemen's Muffiers, White, Colored
from Sue to $500 each.
No 2s-Gentemen's Fine silk Mufllers, in cream
white and black plain, figured or In brOcade effects
75c SlUU, sl.25 81 81 to $500 each.
No 3O-Gentlemen's Cashmere Mufilers, very fine
quality cloth in stripes checks and fancy culOreC
effects, 25c, soc, 75c, 81 40 and SIPS each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17
Grntlemen's White Shirts.

Gentlemens Unlaundered White Shirts, perfect
fitting reinforced fronts and backs Price, 5Oc. 5Sc
75c each; $500. 500, $50 per dozen.
Gentlemen's Custom Finish Whit Shirts perfect
fitting reinforced fronts and backs, Sl.U0 each
Gentlemens Laundered White Shirts, perfect fit.
ting reinforced fronts and backs, 75c, Sl.OO and
81 25 each.
Gentlemens White Dress Shirts open front, laun-
dered, 81 25 each.
Bows Unlaundered White Shirts perfect fitting, re-
nfofced front and back; sizes, IL to 1874 soc; laun-
dered, same size, 15c each
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17

Twentv-sx-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, in gold
and silver handles. $40.
Twenty eight inch Gloria SILK Umbrellas In golu
and silver handles, S2.25.
Twenty sx-inch Gloria silk Umbrellas natural
wood handles 81 so; 2s-inch in same handles. slIo
Twenty.sixinch silk and Linen Umbrellas gold
and silver handles 81 so aud $500 each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17
Wrapper Blankets.

During the past three years there has been
great aud constantly growing demand for colored
blankets suitable for making ladies' wrappers, bath
robes and gentlemen'S dressing gowns. Ne nave
provided ourselves with the finest line OF these
goods ever attempted in this city Zone blanket is
sufficient for each garment. Size I2Xs4 lnchesJ
Prices range AS follows; Sl75, $3.50, sJUO, sJ5H'
"a 10, 81 81, $500, $500 and ~ 90 each
"Our" Wrapper Blankets at $780, come in the fol-
lowing combination of colors:
Medium blue with red border.
Navy blue with red border.
Navy blue with tan border.
Gray with blue border.
Gray with red border
Gray with blIck border.
Cardinal with tan border.
Light blue with red border.
Bottle green with red border.
Red with blue border.
Red with tan border.
Wranp.r blankets at $3.50 come in hght-gray
grounds, with pink blue, yellow red white or oack
borders.
wrapper blankets at $500 are all jacquard blank
cts in beautiful cOorings, as follows; ecru ana olue
gray and blue, pink and black, gray aud red, plue
and red, red aud brown gray and back brown ana
black, and in many other combinations OF coiors'
| The Celebrated California Wrapper Blankets are
/ similar to those at $500, except being much more
| finer in quality.
NoTv-In ordering these blankets 1t Is well to
state color Of blanket wanted and with what color
| ~ harder. also prce. We can then attend 70 your
| wants more understandngly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-17

honey.
branch of the Farmers League has
Ieen organized at Hardwick in preparation
[or the contest two years from now as TO
Tho is TO spend the farmers money.
1.-THE social event OF the week was the
harriage OF Belle, daughter of Hon. j. ii.
seorge, and William q. Kinney OF New
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03

SUMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the first judicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
Charles Bernard, Plaintiff VS.. Marayetta Ber-
nard, defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the first judicial district
of the state of Montana, in and for the county of
evils and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
day of service) after the service on YOU of this
summons, if served within this county: or, if
serS ell out of this county, but within this dis
trict, within twenty days; oth rwse within forty
days, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
| of said court dissolving the bonds of matrimony
heretof, re and now existing between p aintiff
and the defe ldant. on the ground that you. the
| said defe ndSnt en- to-wlt: May 18TH 1889. will
| fully sn without cause &c erted and abandoned
| tie plaintiff, and lived separate and apart from
him, and continue SO 10 do without cause or
reason and against plaintiffs Will and without
! his consent, and for general relief All as more
| fully appears from the complaint on file herein.
| to which reference il hereby made.
| And you are hereby notified that il You fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. AS above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
| Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
state of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke this twenth-tfth day of August, IN the
year OF our Lord, thousand eish. hundred
and ninety.
| L. n. and 8. II. MCINTYRE, Attys. for Plaintiff.