davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
TO ENRICH THE SOIL

Clover roots go down into the subsoil to great depth, ropriating substance as food which are thus brought to the surface and stored in the roots and body of the plant. When d clover sod is plowed under, this plant food Is thus deposited in the soil for the use ef suc- ceeding crops while 2 large portion Of the substances entering into the clover is also drawn from the aIr Glover mus gains both by it's roots and by IS leaves ,. and always laayes the soiI richer rrors Times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
Litchfield County News.
WARREN.
DECORATION DAY oBsERvANcEs.

pA1 OBSEkN ANOES-
 Decoration day was as perfect as could be, and the following program was car rled out as fully as possible, all vieing to make 1t profitable, ,and memorable occa- sion. The children of the Center school, guided by their instructor, Miss Helen Swift, really outdid themselves, espec- tally in the recitation, in which the whole school had part, "How he saved St Miehael's." After the services at the church, 1t was the plan of the marshal of the day, Mir Humphrey, to have the procession form and march to the cem- etery to decorate the graves of the fall en soldiers. Being under the necessity of taking the noon train from Cornwall Bridge to Hartford, the writer is obliged to anticipate some things, but his im- imagination cannot be far wide of the mark In what he has said above. De- layed at Canaan, where the day was patrlotically observed, he had the privi- lege of listening to fine brass band of 12 pieces, and to very interesting exercises in part of the town house, when the Grand Army was drawn up in hol- low square and by abundance of flowers born by the children, cenotaph to the unknown dead of wire work, was dedicated with flowers, two beautiful wreaths forming the arms or shoulders. It was surmounted by brazen semi-cir- cle which read "Unknown." The child ren sung very finely, one little girl playing baby organ. Addresses were made by the principal of the school In the village, and another gentlman, who stated that over the region of re- bellion in the different cemeteries there were more than 100000 graves of soldiers marked "unknown." So many mothers to weep for them. The program at Warren was as follows:
 Opening song by choir. America"
 Prayer.
 Song by the children.
 Recitation, "Lett on the Battlefield"
 Recitation in concert, "How he saved St Mlchael's,"
 Memorial address by Hon F. A. Lucas.
 "Patriotism and Christianity" a poem by Mr Gardner, read by Miss Emma Carter.
 Recitation, "Driving home the cows."
 9onB Dy llt CuOI, splnBleu
 Recitation, "The drummer boys burial"
 Duct and Chorus, "Mothers song"
 This writing Is in the old library room in Hartford seminary, Hosmer Hall. In the new Case memorial library, there are over G0,000 volumes and seem double this number. It is one of the finest H. brary buildings in the state and in the country. The closing exercises of the seminary year take place this evening, June l, and the writer expects to ride to night as far as Washington D. C., on his way to the Garden City, from whence he hopes to send some tidings to the buzzing BEE. May it's wings never be clipped and the animal itself always be surfeited with honey.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
SELECTION OF TREES.

Rows of trees by the roadside are bet ter not to be all of the same variety. No one species combines all kinds of beauty any more than of use. Nor are all species equally adapted to different situations on the same street. The elm delights in low, moist ground, and un- less it-has plenty of moisture. will be rather scrawny than graceful and bend ing as is it's natural habit when it has full chance for development. Experi- ence shows like adoption Of other trees to particular localities
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
EASTON.

Miss Hattie Taylor closed her school in Judd's district Saturday, May 27. Two prizes were offered for superior scholar ship. They fell to Willie Hanks and Maud Downs. A prize was offered for the best behavior, but owing to the good behavior of the school, all received pre- sents. The scholars wishing to show their appreciation for their teacher, pre- sented her with plush album, ink stand and paper weight.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
Guarantssd Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell pr Kings New Discovery for consump tion, coughs and colds, upon this condition If you are afflicted with Q cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble and will nse this remedy as directed. giving 1t fair trsal and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know on. s It never disappofnts. Trial bottles free at E. Y. Hawley's drug store Large sizes 5oc
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

desirable points become familiar, and he knows best how to cross them to pro duce the most successful results.
 Train your temper before you train colts.
 A trotting bred pacer is not a repre- sentative pacer.
 Common bred horses are bound to be low priced.
 Most horses would rather road five or six miles than nine or 10 in an hour. Machinery will wear out, yet some people use horse as if they expected him to out wear and out last machinery.
 Said an experienced veterinary the other day, 'sthe time to geld colts is when they are four weeks old, the same as young pigs
 Do the pacers that are not fast or good roadsters make good farm teams? l Your horse will never pace or trot a fast mile until he can go fast quarter |
 Drive the colts slow and they vii } learn to go fast as they get strength and give you good smooth gait in return for your kindness.
 Don't put on the coat unless it fits. The best way to advertise for you neighbours stock run down his stock ant blow your own as the only thing of ac count around.
 In breeding the stallion should be SC 1 leeted with great care. What about tht dam? Quite "a chance to work you thoughts. Hike will produce like We might try using good stallions ant better mares and see what it would do Many have tried it with success.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
WEST MORRIS.
TROUT FISHERMEN NUMEROUS.

Memorial day was observed by many going trout fishing. The fishermen with their gllttering fishrods could be seen swaying to and fro along the Shepaug river, which reminded one of torch
 light procession. There were many fine basketa of trout caught that day, while the Gshermen decorated their tables with tho delI6loun trout, and tne flowers pluck ed from the banks of the crystal stteam of tte ehepaug. The shepaug river is noted for it's fine trout dshing. Tho heautiful stream winds it's way cres- 0eus at fhs baoe Of Mount Tom where thsxe are many cold springs that exude i'm thls Gnountsin, which makes thls 1fxton famo~o 10 pleaaure seekers and to
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

Mir and Mrs Leach and son from Liteh- field were recent guests of her sister, Mrs W. ". Welton.
 Mrs c. A. J. Queckberner returned to New York city, last week.
 Mir and Mrs Hiram Pitcher have visited a son on Long Island.
 Mrs George Minor continues to im- prove.
 Mrs Flora Young Is to be home, this month.
 Mrs Bennett Peck spent Sunday in Danbury.
 Mrs William Pitcher and children were recent guests of her mother in Meriden.
 Mrs Charles Treat entertained Mrs Warren Mitchell from South Britain, Sunday.
 Miss Sadie Kyle came home from New Haven, June 3, for short visit.
 Mrs II. M. Jessup's house is to be clos ed again, while she visits her daughters in South Norwalk and Springfield, N. J.
 Mrs George Bennett is home again.
 Mrs c. E. Thompson is at Hiram Pitch. er's.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Greer returned from their wedding trip, last week.
 Five children were baptized at St Marks after the morning service, June {, Frank Frost, son of Elmer Frost oi this town, was one of class of nine that graduated from the Eastman Business college, Poughkeepsie, last week. Nat ural ability, aided by characteristic thor .oughness and application gained him the honor of leading the class with percent age of CT. Frank received his well earn ed diploma, Friday, June 2, and came home on the 5th. We congratulate him and trust he will soon fill the position for which his education fits him.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

DANBURY-Arrive 7.l5, 6.55, Io-55 a. m., 2.I0, 655 D. m. Sunday, 1928 a Leave 5.50, 6.35, 7.,3, a. i. |, 6.lo, :, 9-30 P. Ill. Sunday, S.05 a. nl., 50o P.
 BETHEL-North, GAS, 7.9a, i0.49 a. 12.aI, 2.0l 07, 5.49, 6.20,6 64S,9 42 p. Sunday. .l0.l1 a. m., S.20 D. m. South, 5.56, 912 a. m., l.0a, 7.06 D. m. Sunday, SIP q. m .l2 D. m. REDDING-North. 7.0l a. m., 2.l3, 1.54, 6.4l D. m. Sunday, l0.l1 a. m., Sl3 D. m. South, 6.62, 9.19 a. m., l.I4, 7Iz p. m. Sunday, sis il. IS D,
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
esHEPAuG RAILROAD.

oissy lcsto- BETHEI.-Leave 7.10. lo.55 a. m., 5.l2 p. m. Sunday SIP d. m. Arrive 10 a. m., 4.30, 5.55 D. m. Sunday 6.l5 p. m. HAWLEYyILLE-North 1I.09 a. m., 5-3l pm. Sunday, s.s5 a. m. Leave for Bethel s.45 a. SHEPAUG-North, tIlal a. m., t5.4s p. m. Sunday, fs-4s am South, 1880 a.m., t4.03 p. m. Sunday, 5.s6 p. m.
 RoXBURY FALLs-North, III 29 a. m, f5-5l pm. Sunday, fS-57 am. South, .22 .n.. f3. .55 p. n- Sunday f5.26 D. m. ROXBURY-Nofth, Il S7 q. m, , 5a D. m. Sun day. s.lo a. m. South. s.ls a. nj. 46 D. m. Sunday, 5l5 p. m.
 JUDD,s BRIDGE-North, Ill. 4s a. -.t6.o5 p. ts4o p. m. sunday, t5.os D. m. WASHINGTON-North, ll.54 q. m, 6.l7 D. m. Sunday, 9s7 a. m. South, s-55 a. m-. BPS P. m Sunday. 45l p. m. NEW PREsTON-North Il .5s a. ni.,.6.2l p. m Sunday, 94S a. m- South s-5l n. m-, 3.24 pm. Sunday, 4.3S D. m.
 day, s.54 a. m South, tsis q. 'n m, fs.i5 D. m. Sunday. 426 p. m.
 MoRRIs-North, tlala, 1885 p.m. Sun day, l00s a. m- South, ts-s s7a- m. fs.l0 P. m Sunday, 4.lSlb. m.
 BANTAM-sorth, 1ss2. s.45 D. m. Sunday. 5 1920 2. m. South. s.sS a. ui.. 302 ?. m. sun day, 4.07 a. m. LAKE-North, fla:sa. te.ts p. m. sunday. taos4 q ,. m- South. IS .s5 a. m, B D. m. Sun LITCHFIELD-Arriye f2.so. 6.5s p. m. Sun day. l0.So 2. m, South, $40 q. m., 2-55 p. m. Sunday, 35o p. m.
 NEW YORK $ NEW ENGLAND RR
 March l2, 1893 HAWLEYyILLE-E East SOS. IF tk2. 7:l3 p. m : E West 9 e ID, 3. (. .45 p. m. s E SIC, f7.18 D. n-; West H Sa a. m, f253, f0 .10p. m. SANDY HOOK-Ea S17 q. m. 1sslS, 7sax i. 11. West ss4s 2. m, s4s. 8;S5 D ID. s|ss E. < s SoUTHBURY East s.s2 \. na., l2 9 n ip. ,ia.z West 8.s2 !. pa; z;}as 6i7 D. laa. -
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
Fairfield County News.
STEPNEY..
ANCIENT HISTORY.

P. B. Palmalee tells us of the building of the Methodist church at Bedding which was built in lS36-7 by Harmon and Hiram Parmelee, assisted by Isaac Patchen, Charles Short, Aaron Polly, and Hirman Turney. The lumber was drawn from Westport in the rough and planed by hand. Rev Mir Mead preach ed the dedicating sermon in the early part of 1888. Elon and Orville Booth did the mason work.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

F. B. Parmalee is doing a rushing business with his patent gate roller and washing machines which have to be seen to be appreciated.
 Mrs F. B. Parmelee has been confined to the house all winter. Of late she has had relapse of the grip confning her to the bed. She is now improving slow ly.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
VALUABLE STALLION.

Jared c. Bradley of New Haven, who Carmel Hill road in Bethlehem, is. much interested in horses. He owns valu- able stallion, Primo by name. He is of handsome chestnut color, 15.2 hands high, weighs about 975 pounds; large star; left hind coronet and right hind leg white foaled May 15, 1889; bred by Harry Martin, Poindexter, Ky. He has fine action, is very fast, levelheaded, and will without doubt, make great horse when matured. His sire, Wilkes Brino, has proven himself race horse of the first order. His record of 2.23 was ob- tained when five years of age, in the third heat of race which he won in .2.25 II, PA 1-4, 2.23, and could have taken much lower record had he been called upon. The dam of Primo is Cricket, by Miller Hambletonian 3465; second dam Patti, by Jim Bruce, thor oughbred; third dam Fanny, by Copper bottom. Primo has fine, well-propor- tioned head and neck bright expressive eyes; long deep shoulders, powerfully muscled, and full wide chest. His body is of good length and we'll caupled; legs flat and clean, and splendid feet. Mir BradIey's postoffiee address is Hotchkiss- vile. He is in the insurance business in New Haven, but. makes his summer home here.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
The Horse.
IN THE Two.THIRTY GLASS.
A FINE HORSE FARM.

ESPECIAL coRRrsrosprscr OF THE nrF.l
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
BRIDGEWATER.

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 James Orr was voted a member of ..the Y. r. $. c. k. at a late meeting.
 Although the weather was somewhat against them the strawberry festival giv- en by the Congregational Sunday school was a success, socially and financially.
 Rev Mir Doane of the Congregational church in this town is soon to be ordain- ed.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORl
 RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION,
May II, ISB.

May II, Iel5. NEW HAEEN-North, 9.42 a. m., 4.2S D. m South, Il a. m SOS p. m. SHELTON-North, l0.I0 a. m., 4.5l P. m. South, 10.35 a. m., I.39 D. m. STEyENSON-North, 1923 q. m., 5.03 p. m. South, 1923 a. m, I.25 P. m. MONR0E-North. tl0.29 a. m., t5.09 p. III. South, tl0.lI a. m., r. -l9 p. m. BOTSFORD-North, 7.22, G39 a m., 20, 5.04, 5.l4, 70s ?. m Sunday,slo a. m South, loIl g.. m., 7.l3 D. m.
 NEwTowN-North, B, 1o.47 a. m., l2ls5, 5.l2, 5.22, 7.l6 p. m; Sunday, SIS a m. south, "A, s.54. 1902, Il S4 a. m-, 4.Si, 6so, p m. Sunday, 6.l3 p. m. HAwLEYvILLE-Nort 7.43, 10-56 a. m |, 1255, 52l. 5-So ..24 p. m: Sunday, s2' a. m; South, LOG. S.46, S.54, Il 20 a. m 24, b, 6-S p. m. Sunday, 557 p. m. BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North, 7.5i, 11.Io q. m-, 20, 5.4o, 545, B P: m Sunday, s56 a. m. South, 6-a1, ss1, 9.45, ll15. a. m-,' 4-l5, 5 55, 6.44 p. m. sunday 5.4S D. m. BROoKFIELD-North, 7-53, Ills a. m., lsS2, $50, : 3S D. m. Sunday, s fl. South, 6.52 S. B, Il a. m, 5.so, 6.S4 p. m Sunday, 5-37 p. m. EVANSVILLE and STILL RIyER-North, LOS a. South,5.l D. m. Sunday,5 26 p m. All other trains, including Sunday train north, S47 a. m,. stop when Jagged only. NEW MILF0RD-North, S.15, 11.27 a.m., 2.I5, 556, 6.lo, 7.5o p. m. Sunday, s-56 |. m: South, 640 s.2o, 9.25, 10.4s a. m., 353, 5l0, 6.22 p. m. Sunday, 5.20.
 BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BoTsFoRD-North,7 7.22. 10.39 a. m-. 1920, 5oI 5I4, 0S D. m. Sunday, S.l0 a. m. South,122 902 HAS a. m., 4.42, 1.13 p. m. Sunday, 6.26 D. m.
 STEPNEY-North, TIA, 1924 a. m., I2.05, 455 659 D. m. Sunday, a. m. south, 7-3l, 9l0 ll.52 a. m., 4.55, 7.23 D. m. Sunday, 6-3S D. m LONG HILL-North, 70s, 10.1s, 1l.49 a. m., AS. 654 D. m. Sunday, .54 p. m. south, .36, f9.l4, I.57 q. m., ,, FPS D. III. Sunday 6A3 D.
 TRUMBULL-North, TOP, l012, H.35 a. m., 442, GAS D. m Sunday, TAT a. m. South. TAI a. m., 1902, 5o6, 7.33 ?. m. Sunday, f6-59 D. m. BRIDGEPORT-North $50, 10, Il 15 a. nl., 430 6.35 D. m. Sunday, 7.35 q. Hi. Arrive, 7.53, 9.30 q. m.. l2.l5, 5.20, 7.45 p. In. Sunday 7.05 + D.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

.sS.s< 2 .: E. ': F: Fl: 6
 &ole .z5.y s s:l ,:53 $ s.S T3n(4 e7sl - ApAs - .s1s1 - =. - - -
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

AIIBDLESEX BANKING CO.-Snbscribcd M capital, SS0O,OO0. Paid in, s6O0.0O0. Issues per cent Debenture Bonds of SlOo, sao0 S25o $500, $l 900 and S5,000, wh'- are by siafut lawful investments for T ldSt Funds in the state. L. D. SANFORD. Agent, I7 Bishop Block, Bridgeport. Cor
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
DIsTRICT OF NEwTowN ss. Probate iD Court, May 3l,A. D. lss3

EOR SALE-2 two-year-oId heifers with 4 calves. MRS HORACE BRADLEY, Zoar, Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
pANuRRY DIVISION.

BRIDGEPORT-North $50, 10, Il l5 a. n., 430
 6.35 D. m. Sunday, 1855 a. Hi. Arrive, 7.53, 9.3o a. m.. l215, 5.20, .7.45 p. Sunday 7.05
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

TRUMBULL-North, TOP, l0l2, H.35 a. m.,
 4.42, GAS D. m. Sunday, TAT a. m. South,
 TAI a. m., 1902, 5o6, 7.33 ?. m. Sunday, t6-59
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOTSFORD-North, 7-22, 1039 a m., 1920, 5-04 ] 5I4, 0S D. Sunday, SI0 a. m. South, I.22 1 SOP, HAS a. m., 4.42, 1-13 D. m. Sunday, 6.26
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
THE NEWToWN LIBRARY:

Will be open for drawing Books every Tues day to p and to in the evening: Satur- day from lp m to in the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
THE
Hope KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL,
Held In the Log Cabin. corner no..
perance and Republican stre...
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GID.
Is conducted BY the Mrssxs WIxrv,
VINO are esr'incated and experienced teachsm
Iours OF Attendance, 9 tots.

INQUIRE OF Attenuances to 8 a
Fees payable in al sancs), So par
small tee OF rs cents per N ongh VIII a. 49,.
for kinGersActen uateriaIs uss OF sirs 49, q
Ionery. Sa II
The methods ofteaching are based On FRcrp,
SYSTEM, which Is now being universally s1EtV
by ina best teachers Of infants soseo
The following viii give IN idea Of IL ,cou..
THE KIN DERGAR I'm GIFTS tss.a .
rudlmrrts OF Color. Form. Arith me tito ana 49,
iry, cuitivaI.ng the chi.ers MS ueslvs f.ea
imagination powers Of ooservatien, and clear.
OF perception
IHE kINDERGARTEN GAMES
Gymnsssic Exercised Class Singing ant Hsssa
Animals and birds, developing paysiaus So.
obedience ana com oined action 2
THE KIN DEk9A RTeS OCCUPATIONS
brace Reading. " ritiag. Uraw:nK y,eps.S
woodwork. Paper Plating. Read WORK ~
Folding. NJ odeiing etc. which train ths h.ss
dextersiy and neatEess and the eye TO accare. y
observation.
TIE KINDER0AETEN OBJECT I.r,..
convey q c. ear idea OF the Physics! World /. ~
lion 20 MIN ais. Vegetao g. and Minerva 49,
tva'e In The pupils the power Of dsscrictio. -
teaca them 10 classify and arrange the kno1h5
Visitors are In vlted on the fourth wsd....
every month. from io:39 to IL . m.
The school Is accessible for pupils froun N. :.
by ORTIZ seattle cars. which pass the dosr ~
lard and West street. cars pass ., dis,aaea o. ~
block only.
References: Rev. David C. Garrett ~ NJ.
rectory: Mrs. l. \. !. Hunt. YArrow. Iate ~
ington: Rev. Wallace Nuttng, $40 seconA ~
and parents Of former pupils.
For fur rer Information apply TO M.sa Wiz
bourne. 4l6 Republic an street >Orih Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

FOR SALE-LODGING nous ES.

TOR SALOON EASY TERMS. BEST LODG-
4 ing house in city: elegantly furnished and
every room filed with good rooulers; satisfactory
reasons given for selling Address Lodging House
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
OFFICIAL TIME CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. lst, 1892


For ~. Paul and East-I0: 25 D M
For SpokaEe-3: 20 .. m and 10:25 D n
For Portland and South-5:l5 q M aad au
p. m
For Olympia-6:l5 a. rn and s:l5A m
For Montesano and Ucosta-8: Is a m
For Tacoma-6:l5. S:l5 q IN, 1901 3:2Q as|
S:i5 and 1925 p. N
For snoqualrnie Falls and North Bsnd-aj
a. H.
For Sumas and Anacortes-9:l5 = N
For Snohomish and Getcheu-9:l5 n N
4:35 p. m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEArrLR
From St Paul and East-ll:25 D. n
from SpokAne-l0:35 a. N. and IL :25pm
From Portland and South-5:50 D m ANA l2:s
a.
From Olympia-5:50 p N and S:45 m
From Montessno and Ocos,a-5:5o q m
From Tacoma-l2 :55. S:i5 and i0.35 4 n
200. $50, SEAS ami | rs p. n.
From SnoQualmie Falls and North Bend-sz
!. NJ
From Sumas and Anacortss-5;2O p. N
From Snonomish and Getchell-IO:35 4 n a
$50 p N.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETs 10
ALL POINTS IN THE wORLn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

IN The SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
l. county STATE II Washington.
irwn Il. "insor, paint fl, orting Lumber
Company, defendant No. L. S64. Receivers
notice 20 creditors
In the matter Of the insolvency OF the defendant
corporation, adJu tsed in this case, NOT ce a
hereby gwen that pursuant to All order made sy
This court IN the above-en itlei caust on Inc lth
day o. January, 1893, that the creditors of said
Insoivent corporation must present their claims
against sail Defendant, together with proofs OF
the same, 10 IL :. lllasa- receiver Of said corpo-
ration. or a. the Off & or his attorney az No 6Ji
Bailey building, In Seattle Wash, on or before the
ION cay OF January. 1898. and ghat said court
has further ordered thai Claim against said
Orting Lumber Company shall be considered or
allowed by said rcce YER Uu4ess rravet and pre-
scented 20 ~ on or before said 18Th day OF jan
AIRY, \. II. 1898. II. =. IIIIAt.AR
Receiver OF the orting Lumber Company an in
solvent CO. poration.
DATE : this tn or January 4 y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
on I'm
PACIFIC R.R

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Dav CosrA.
and finest Palace Dining Cars between sesstls !
Paul and Chicago without change Connectis..
for all points in the United States and CaaSix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

DECEIVERS NOTICE TO CREDITORS-IN
III the superior court Of the state OF Washington
for the county Of King Samuel ID. Dustin and
George W. Iibbetts, partners dong business under
the firm name aud style Of Gustin & TibosttS
plaintiffs. vs. The Snoqualmie Mil Company, de-
PENDANT No. 9.757.
Pursuant to an order made by this court In the
above entitled suit on the 10Th day of December
1892, notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Herman chaplin as receiver of the said de endant,
10 the creditors of the SnOqualme Mil Company
10 present their claims against the Snogualmis
Mil Company. together with proofs OF the same
To said undersigned at his Office al No 81 Boston
block, n the city OF seattle. of Washington
on or before the goth day of January, 1893
HERMAN CHAPLIN
Receiver Of the Snoaualmie Mill Company
Dated seattle. Nash. December 2l 1892
Date of hsst publication. December %, 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
CARRAHER & MEACHAM
No. ia Cherry St, Ground Flcol

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost, Found,
Tor Sale, For Rent and Situations Wanted viii be
inserted ut the rate Of cent word each insertion
Payment always In advance No advertisements
received for less than rs cents
NoTfCE-Tbe business ONCE OF tbs Posr-IN-
IFLLIsKSCKR il open until l2 D. m Classified
advertisements Will be received up to this time
Advertisements VIII be received ut branch Offices
oft.e Posr-IETELLIsEScER at:
Tacoma. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ammons, Agent
Port Townsend. French q Springer
The following letters await advertisers at this
Office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
WHATCONI ROUTE.

WHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP "CITY OF SEATTLE
500 pm " MI .itracoms. ! 1872 Ar 5:lsss
800 pm wi 20 Seattle 100 Lvi 230pn
1913 am Ivi ~ p. Townsend SIS Lyl 1:30ta
2:45 am Lv lllll. ..Anacortes.. 20IIv 9:l5m
7:45 am AT l2el .Fairhaven 3ELv SEDAN
$40 am Ar 1871 .Sehome 1lLv 7:30Ez
$3.50 am Arll32i Whatcom*. MI Lv 6:01ta
;Close connection with y. p. train from P0I
land and san Francisco
Steamers lily of Kingston" and .City Of Seat
tie maze close connect ions at the Tacoma xhks
with rrsinS To aad from Portland, and with N
east and west bouni overland trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
B0OK FRF.

l. ANTH0SY'~ BISpE8Y. BLANK BOOK
manufacturers, " ashngIon street, corner
Commercial, rooms AID IsfEy book. Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
EoR ODGfNG ROYSss
I tbS A..

| o~i A RI Err. a X NAJktNFDNII AN il
l. >SPe VIII, A-Ai cheek .n NJ, taken II ~ ~
t.WpaaS'> EuuIv ~ \ ntFy New Years eve
Party taAln- same vii please return II to ant
lu-F4tts. . Hg ~sr-t 10 a. Phf.ys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

LNOR SAEE-i0 ACRES BOTTOM LAND,
Il all cleared, wi hout stump; half way be-
tween ~nohomish and Lowell ha mile from Sno-
honllsh river; guaranteed to cut 81 tons hay 70
the acre: to sci! terms To suit at $50 per
this is buy Address Ii. c. Petit. Snohomish
Wash.