davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
MALnrr. Waah..

MALorr, Wash, March 80, ls92
Post-In;eliigences Co, seattle. waaA :
Gents: 1 have received The map ana an
well pleased With IL Think 10 well worsh
-, which IL would cost 10 go TO o store aad
buy IL Long may the Post Inteiigancss
live and prosper. l remain yours veg
respectfully. aH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

ONTARIO. CAaadA April {. lS91
Post inteiligeucer, seattle. Nah
Gentlemen; The premium map I received
In good order. aud IL .ives perfect sAllssne
ton. am yours truly, Mn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

koKsLAH. r. c.. May le. ie92
Editor POST int igsncer, seattle. wash
Dear sir: I have received the mao u
the world, e;e.. and am pseAsel To staie
THAI afn thoroughly satlsnsd with e
Yours truly, Wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
wrsr rxnSeALx. waaA

fosfintesiiseHcer. seattle. " Ash-ss.
ifecsived one 81 ySar premium tsAps ~
other day. aud - tins map ~ eve ~
speet ana deserves praise. Io0fs hms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

PsIoUsg City. wash. Nay 81. ise2
Pos. sEselligencer seattle, WASH -
Gents: 4 received the map Of the world
sent by YOU in good order knd am sci
p.ez-e with Il ff Is bath usefni and Or
nAEassEa and should mud place in svssy
household. flsase accept my HANKS
ours respectfully. NJ. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

~ AA1h'p Nfh - 49,
The Seattle Post-Intsigi g~gcsr Co, sess-
tie. Wash sir: 1 received the doaels
~a4l NAP sharS time ASo, ard IN gossa
condition. Am more than pleased viva Is
Is 10 worth double he price Yours .ralys
n J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

~NHtst Y y VIII HHINF 'Ft -.
Post- inislugsnger Pun. sning %, sea|
sie- Ash. -Sisnts. would say that an
dsiisa'ed VITA shs map. Ii came ia sosa
ofdss. aud Is da.sy. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

80 NfsfF'sSt " 1SEl.t ck y tcSR
Post In ell, geacer. seattle. wash Il ~
&C ived our map and 1t is away ney ona my
expectations. / shinx 10 is worth fnliy tsa
times the money you ASK for IL A3d 10 10
the be q map have ever seen p1bnsnsd
Yours with respect J..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

BALTIMORE. Nd, May L.. 1892
Fost-fnteliizencer Co. seattle. wash :
Genriemsn: This map received and il van
much appreciated Very truly. LA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Editor Post-InseiIigencer. seattle, Wask
lear sir: 1 rsesissd your Premium map
which gives Us great satisfaction NY siss
& inks u - worth more thAn the paper Aa1
map both cost she Is much dciiSaie1
with IL Yours very respectfully. Rk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

LCNxt. VISA. FEB 4. 1874
Inc Post Anirli lss neEf, seattle, ksn
rear sirs: receives your pFeGilah asP
Ia .oSd consiitlOu- slasy .hAnxs for u
respectfully ypurA d. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

MEADOW. Wnsh. feh. 2. lHsd
Fost-iRLr Asssnc-- Cn.. s+Aitle. W Asn.
rirs-i hs map - oe.ter tnAE .s esP-eseA
% ~e are well sAslsasd ~ita l. AsspSs~
fully ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Post antssiig.nCsF seattle, Aaa :
Csnts: Enclosed yIsAss tad STAMPS ~
balance due oa spbscrlptloa sss mse.
u a-fi ls.ease1 9th map ajax s - sNs
PREMIUM ours respectfully. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

FsrRRRRrsx. wash Feb 10, 1884
seattle Post fnSe.iigsncer, sess,h
Wash. = Have received tas wall man A.
exceptionally well pleased with il Nh
excellent Accept thanka Yours truly.
Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF sHERIFf'S sALE-IS THE
~ superior court of the state of Washington for
the county Of king.
STATE OF WASHINGTON -
touSTY OF kISa. -
Emily A. Rassett, plaintiff. vs. Elizabeth n. Dou.
glass. Charles h Douglass Marie /. Hegardt
lssier Wood Coal aud Lumber Company.
Charles z Adams and J. l. Taylor, defend
xnis No le. Tga.
Marie L. Hesarst, plaintiff vs.. Elisabeth r. pou-
glass. Charles n Douglass NJ - Page, Emily
A Bsssett. q t. LitseIL Tessr W ood. Goa and
Lumber Com pany. Charles h. Adams and ]. l.
Taylor. eefendaats Consolidated No. Is $50
NJ \ Page. plaintiff Elizabeth Douglass and
charles X. Douglass. Emily A. BassetI. Marie 4.
HexAris q. r. Iittel. J. l. Taylor and &. z.
Adams defendants No lss ssh
Yesler Wood. Coal and Lumber Company . cor.
poraston plaintiff. Elizabeth Is. Doug Ass an.
Charles n. Douglass VI =. PAGE. Emily \. Ba.-
sett. Marie l. Hesnret and q. X If.tsti. defend 4
ants e. r. Adams lnieryenoE No i6.3sS
Under anc by virtue OF so or;er of sal. an sre.
cisi execution. issued eu, Of the Aboven AIMED
court, III the shove entitled actien and TO -na al
rected and delivered. have duly levied upon the
following described real property. situated in
said King county, Washington towis:
All oi los numbered and two f2l IN bloc
eleven ilD Of Br xhtoa Beach. King county.
Washington. said ioss 10 be sold separately.
y otsce 10 therefore hereby given tass on SAFER
day. the Sth day Of NAY 1894. al the hour of 10
o'clock a m OF said day, a, tue front door OF the
courthouse. In The city OF seattle IN said "a
county VII sell the above described property a.
public auction 80 the highest bidder for cash.
j II. W0oLERY sheriff
Dated this the Ssh dsy OF pris. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

AsgRDxx>, VISA FEB "a, 1893
Post nt~iii s~nCrt to.. 1Ssssis, ssa--
Premium map received sac gives p~sss
sal sssfstiVA. Yours Respectfully, a ~"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS.

NOTICE TO 6oNTRACTORS-(cIrI
~ of the state Of washinxton)-So.ies IL hereby
O'Clock .. M on the gin day OF May, 1894 by
the Board Of Regents Of the University OF WAsis-
Wash I'm me melon ~ s sn1
building, 10 be erected on section 10. township rs
nor,h; range east, In the city of Seattle.
of all iaeor and material required In the masonry.
weedwork. ironwork, plumbing and other items
in the construction Of such ouiiding. Is showu by
the plans and specifications thereof
This notice Is siven pursuant TO provisions OF an
approved March IL. 1888 relating to the con.
struc:ion of such bniiding: which act IL hereby
relates 10 the oonstrnc,lon OF snch building
Plans and specifications therefor may be seen
an sss me | cav ., Ap, isss s,,ss me os,s
huiIcingi room GA Bailey building. Seattle.
any proposal Is sseepta , 70 the board ne
bidder at once and building operations required 20
beg q without delay
sam not less than oneqnarter of the amount 81
ths bid. and complying with the provisions Of the
Btddinx herein is limited by said act to citizens
OF the state of Washington
Other things being equal. the board Will prefer
the use Of materials which are products of the
state of Washington.
form Of bond 70 accompany IDS which will 10
acceptable to the board. can De seen At the office
of the archstec; above named
Proposals to De addressed 20 the Board OF
Regents OF the University o. Washington. care of
the Peoples Saving. Bank. Seattle, Wash. 80 a.
TO arrive on or before the time above mentioned.
81 which time they will be pah.fciy opened and an
nnuneed, provided the Board of Regents
joriiy thereof re then present: and u soch q ma
jority b. not then present. then the first aay
thereafter when . maioiity of said hosrd shall Do
In session
The hoard reserves the right TO reject any and ell
proposals.
Dated at Seattle. Wash. April lS. 1894
Board of Regents Of the University Of Washing
tor. ny JAMES r. HAYDEN.
President pro tsmpars
fsEAI.l And by WILLIAM u. WOOD.
secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
rNerswsks sSp CONTRACTORS

- ~ hkNts ~-a R}Ff szsh COMPANY -.
erTfs 49, cessfas5.rs ~ tss eat,s.l&&. ervss &
seq a~ftE ffsN eus~-fs ssai eeasg.. tas.
49, sS&124s sl.eSA. ESAs 81. s.ssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

For Information eancrrn'px inB tast
ca! ~ las publication Office OF AtIFrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

LArAH VASE. Eco. 9. 1894
Post .esliSeac.s. seattle. al. -Ls9
sffs; Map received Ia good 81 ape 90
t.sA ID with lIand also ths p&psE ears
respectfully. u. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Y. APRIL %. l89 4.
ArroRSETs ar LsE.
noSwoKra e HOWE asEoEGs n.fS-
NssfTs e-sss1sNv -----------------
III CAM & SOW. ATTORNEYS AT LAW
|. ga ard SIS Pioneer sseck. seA,tse
TkNNEg L-as WILLIAMS a. X SEN-
y rsr. l. H. I>sx. = Z. WtAfiAznsh toners A.
law Rooms ses se- scs seattle MAJ tosai sanx
nui3din1
M h GAY. ROOM sasses PIONEER BLDG
ALIEN n JONES ssessl PIONEER BUILD
~ tax
EisHBAcK. sAPP FERRY. ROOMS soi
Il 10 SOC Plonssr e1iEasnx.
DRAFT RIpnLE ArroRSEss AT LAW
L Reosns sos-sIaSli BAasey battling
CIpEg : HaapIx ROOMS us - III Squire
l.. Lssfze- s1szts2<
Es. az als sa sIi A aa.ss ssaas. AT
CAsk a PRESTON tHARoLp PRESTON. g
- " cArrl attorneys aad consoles - Lac.
tsira eee- Psoaeer sscek
FRANK n INGERsoLI. sol BAILEY
IA n LAMsuTA. SECOND AND JAMES
W sireesa
lanes LgDpY. ATTORNEY AND CorS-
- ssiior q, Law Rooms sol-Aos su- ks euihsiax-
aNDREW =. sURLEIaA ATTORNEY Al
"A law. Rurks building
CR1p H. PETERSON. ATToxNEY AND
Il counsellor 81 Lac. Cornse resisr avenue and
Comansrciai street
CREkNE q TURNER tRooER eRyESE
Law. Rooms SOL. Sis Sls and $40 Washington
block. sea;sse. wash
PATENTS
IT (. REYNoLps. FORMERLY Examiner
H In L. = patent once: patent business .
ciaify: American and foseiGn patsass promptly
secured Roam - sullivan elocx
CLAIRT0YANrs.
AIRS C. CORNELIUS CLAIRvovAST AND
vi business ,est medium. 81 HincSley block PUB
lie circle Tuesday evening.
MRS MooRE-REAprNss. 81. vAPoR
vi baths electric and alcohol trsasmsnsa koom
IS Epier block
DLEAsE CALL AND SIZE THE WONDER
ZION street. SeaItie
MADAME GUY WILL REMAIN IN SEAT
4sA tie for . while Longer 1909 second
AIRS ARPER. CLAIRvoYANT TEST AND
vi business medium. magnetic treatment given
sos Front street
A{ME La WEE. cLAIRvoYASr. TRANCE
faction guarantees. or no paw. soatnwest come.
S:xtn sDd MAJ
DEVASTATING.
r AIDES BRING GOODS CUr, MAKE YorR
IL dresses. with without seams Champion
Scientific Tailor school. - Douthist building, sll
NloRsE's TAILOR SYSTEM TAUGHT:
NJ cuts everything perfect; only measures
s23 Third street
MRS A. KINGS DREssMAKrNo PARLoRS
WI are located in the 0ottsssin block: prices -
EDUCATIONAL.
DRIvATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICAL.
Latin and English stadies BY Prof Anderson.
1907 seventh street
THE SEATTLE SHORTHAND AND TYPE
writing Institute. Occidental block; individual
instruction: day and evening sessions
BooKBIxDEsH.
THE ALLEN 4 CALVERT PKISrINe co,
Printers. publisherA book binders and blank
book MAKERS. 40 Front street sullivan building.
L ANTHoNY's BINDERY. BLANK BOOK
Manufacturer Wellington street corner
Commercial, rooms and Terry bloch. ssastiA
wASh
CARPET CLEANING.
CALL UP THE METROPOLITAN ExcLU-
~ sve Carpet Cleaning and Lace Curtain heno-
waiting Company and get your carpets cleaned: Sc
Per yard; posiiivsy no aSentS Telephone 54S
| i. q. Box 1891
jon PRIkTERS.
-
AZ H. k0pkEY. PRINTER, 19 CulMAN
Nn building seattle. WASH Christian Endeavor
| printing . specially
STORAGE.
CTnp Ito SOUTH SECOND ST
~ OhAuL j. t. ResdniAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Tatoosh Ia
\ iettAnse
/ Fer Cann
| Nestise =.
|oiyrpta-
n spokane
MALTA " q
h Pertain
RssseouFe.
4 Baker Cit
/ Eureka {
Red Bud
n Sscrsuen
Fl lnnenL
Salt lake.
u laaho Fal
4 Heleua...
IIllH||lIIII -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

CoNTRACTJRs CAN SAVE MONEY ON
u pressed OF common brick mortar colors, stone.
lime cement etc. by getting prices Of @ W
~tonsr. lois West street Old -, l. = q r depot!
foot of Madison street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

4 Excha
land cles
featt,e
Tacoma.
Portland.
. Busins
I the day
weather
1t is q sc
trade. Al
good /
81 Along
the usua
vious.
the arri,
New 0rl
ton and
enough
changed
$3.50 eac
n For so
of caro-
cents pc
lear load
|price la
Efon or q
Il Rutab
rs cents
IL q mar.
ID ing IL
[Mr sack
n The d,
|fruit gel
|sit has be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

"A Anderson. DYER sso IL &&SEa or
W as1-sa Az ssaEs eGs&A4as fsFsas2i !Aa&aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

NOTICE OF SHERIFf'S SALE-IS THE
~ superior court of the state of Washington for
the county Of King.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

gage Bank OF North Western America limited OF
I.ondon. England loans money on improved city
and farm properties delays; money always on
hand: correspondence solicited Harwood Nor
gan, Manager once. room Hailee blocE. Ad-
dress letters r. u Box 3SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

AQfTETT ROTICE0.
HfArA IagDfsE No NJ. D. AND n n.
n ftstse usstinss ssefnd sna fDurta Mondays
~ ssff meath ~ '" HArN W -
A. - gfEBs. S~c
CcoTcH sOgfErs-FOSCEB AND DANCE
- on FrB5av evening. April 10. Al p m, tn odd
Tasiowa hall NORTH sssfts. Adm ssfon ty tnvftS-
ffDa ealy 20 s~ oas2tnefi from nasusbers VI the
society. 4. l. Crab Secretary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

MY
specnI
cee,ies
+ factu
limits
The m
while
Trans,
the m
elnde
Pacif
Were
days
the e
hutq
senei
mode
As
I had
son
share
1 TERN
/ press
B fatas
of III
"a repr
| Kstock
q dsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

CT ossxx'
TON.
Tatoosh is
iesg Anse
Fer Cana
kesfise
spokane.
a ALA W q
Iortsan
Rose burg.
Baker Cit
Eureka {
Fed Blue
Saeramen
NinnemE
Salt lake.
Idaho Fal
Heieua =.
-
observa
18Th merle
rIn
HfG
------
am. feet
- i------
as IL
s-a 8.
Excha
land cies
featt.e. :.
Tacoma. /.
Portland.
Busine
Che day
weather
1t is q Sc
trade. an
good 3
Along
The usua
vious.
the arriy
New 0rl
ton and
enough
changed
+ SO eac
For so
of caro-
cents pc
car load
price hal
ton or &c
Rutab
rs cents
IS 9 mar
ID ing 1 .
per sack
4 The ID
sfruit &c,
Rtt has be
/ SAX
|reipts of
Boxes as
sacks pc
cumbcrs
WAS stea
Il The d
limited.
sixteen
The b
steady.
The d
Gre weaI
Game
Prodt
1910:
ais. Isl
1851:
| sacks, 4
Flour
for fam
bakers
| a. 95.
Whes
will pa
the der
Desirai
| u.07h(
doing q
Barle
IL 10 pc
not los
encour
warm \
temper
chance
Oats
tained.
Ing MAJ
MILLING
1911;
10 choi
Ni2H
IA; 81
Draf
Hhc D
Today
silve
II Mex
Alta =.
ADDE'S
Eodis
II Bullion
bulwer
tsiedo1
ii Cha LEI
Crown
III Eurek
Grand
II JEsiice
ksntut
Mexicn
Decide
NV
specnl
decide
ceeieS
owing
faetu
limits
The m
while
Il transa
II the NJ
II OF bu
elnde,
Pacih
were
days
the g
n bu, O
III feneT
q NODE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
CAMP BRADLEY NOTES.

Governor Morris and staff-Goysrnor's Day
 -Indian Eights-Heiies of Campaigns on
 the Border.
 Governor Morris and stan will go into camp this year ... Wednesday and will remain in camp for the balance of the week. Mrs Morris and Mrs. F. F, Bradley will accompany their husbands. Preparations have been made for the governor to hold n reception on We'd nesday evening. which will be confined to the officers of the brigade. On Thursday the governor and staff will make an inspection of the camp and in the evening the party will go to the Fort Griswold house al New London. where another reception will be held.
 The governor and stan and ladies will be conveyed 10 the Fort Griswold house by boat. a special steamer having been provided to convey the party from the Mantle harbor. The party will return to camp the next day (Friday) which will be Governors day. and the gover- nor will review the brigade In the after noon, and In the evening he will give a public reception to the members of the militia and 10 all the visitors who are In camp on that day. The governor Will leave camp probably Saturday morn Ing.
 Major George E. Albee. Inspector of arms on the staff of General Haven. will have in his tent at headquarters some interesting Indian relics of the Indian campaign in which he was en- gagged some years ago. The relics he will take to Mantle are two head dresses. one of Sioux chieftain and the other one that was worn by one of the Crow tribe The first has two large OK horns, around which Is woven crown of crows feathers, and from the back hangs a quantity of colored horse hair about three feet in length. The whole is ornamented with beads and other Indian embroidery, and when on a chief in his war paint must have made him look quite frightful to the inexperi- enced eye The Crow headdress has two short upright horns on crown Of small crows feathers. and while it does not appear as fierce as that of the Sioux it shows skillful workmanship on the part of the Indian who made 1t. The headdresses have been mounted on blocks by Charles Marvin. who will ac- company Major Albee to camp. They were captured by Major Albee during one of the battles with the Indians, and he naturally prizes them very highly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
4 MdsOSIC HOME.
Meeting to Consider the Purchase oi she
 Oneida Praperty.

Meeting to Consider the Purchase "f the
 Oneida Property.
 A meeting of the executive committee Of the Masonic Charity Foundation. with representatives from the different Masonic lodges in the state. VIII De held at New Haven on September s'' The executive committed Of the Char ity Foundation has reported favorabiy on the purchase of the Oneida prop erty at Wallingford for Masonic home and it Is expected that action favorable to the purchase will be taken at the New Haven meeting.
 The property is located In the west of Wnllingford proper and contains eigty-eight acres. It overlooks Com munity Lake and the Meriden electric road runs by the place. Community hall. the building in the place. has for ty-two sleeping rooms and in addition there are four smaller buildings. The place last year yielded 3.200 bushels of apples, lS00 bushels of quinces and LOGO bushels of peas and the commit tee has decided unanimously that 1t is the most available place for home. The executive committee of the Charity Foundation and the delegates from the different lodges will visit 1t on the day Of the New Haven meeting. The owners ask about s25.000 for the property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
LOCAL NE IFS.
Brief Mention,

Ruy A lot-$1OO. R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 6:34 a. m. and s:53 p. m.
 W. H. Jones of New Haven is visiting friends in Middletown.
 Concreting and artificial stone. Con- necticut Concrete Co.,, Az Church, room4. William 'Brien of Portland, Conn.,, has sold his pleasant home in New Ha- ven, which he formerly occupied.
 Clarence Blakeslee and wife of 59S George street are spending the week at Savin Rock at the cottage of Alderman Dwight Blakeslee.
 Mrs. Roger DeBussy of this city, with her two children, is spending the sum- mer with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. Wales Lines of Meriden.
 The Middletown Herald yesterday said Mrs. Samuel Kirby, Miss Davls and Miss Bertha Broadway are spend- bug the day at East Hampton lake.
 Immanuel Baptist church, New Ha- ven, held picnic at High Rock grove yesterday, and number of their friends in Ansonia went up to spend the day with them.
 The Westfield Silver Plate company of Thompsonville will, it is announced, reduce the wages of its employees from 5 to 10 per cent, the new rates to take effect August l3.
 Hope Hose company of Norwalk have received an invitation from the West Haven Hook and Ladder company to attend parade and picnic to be given by them on September II.
 Winsted entertained number of friends on Thursday night. Among them were Mrs. D. P. Calhoun and Miss Flora Calhoun of this city.
 At the and concert by the Second Regiment band on Trowbridge square on Wednesday evening Jack Lynehan gave most enjoyable xylophone solo, which was loudly encored.
 Promptly with the incoming of Au- gust the buds of the golden rod began to appear. They are as yet green and unopened, but they will soon turn yel- low, and then the most prolific native flower will begin its course of three months blooming. The last, low and insignificant, will be still ill bloom whel frost comes, and only the hardest chrysanthemums will outlast them.
 Arthur H. Averill of Danbury, vel known member of the Fairfield count, bar, died yesterday morning. Mem bers from the bar in Bridgeport will at tend the funeral on Saturday at 2:30 p m. Arthur H. Averill was born in Sal isbury, Conn.,, July 6, ls46. He was tn, son of Hon. Roger Averill, at one tim, lieutenant governor of the state of Con pecticut, and Maria White Averill. H, graduated in 1869 at Yale college, ant in 1875 began the practice of law in con nectiou with hls father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
o. U. 4. M.
Leeds Council of Stamford Celebrates-In-
 stituted by New Haveners.

Leeds Council of Stamford Celebrates-In- stituted by New Haveners. Leeds council, o. U. A. M.. of Stam- ford celebrated it's tenth anniversary in fine style Wednesday night in the town hall building. It was instituted bv w. o, Staples, Frank F. Field and several others, who came down from New Haven for the purpose. The idea of having a council in Stamford was first thought of by Sidney Wyckoff. who had belonged to a council in New Jersey.
 During its ten years of existence it has grown to be one of the largest councils in the state, having at present over 200 members. about fifty of whom belong to the State Funeral Aid asso- citation, an insurance branch for mem- bers of the U. A. M. in Connecticut. The uniform rank, known as the Loyal Legion of the U. A. M., and the branch of the order for ladies, known as the Daughters of Liberty, flourished about the years 1887, 'SS, 'S9 and go. but. through lack of interest, dropped. The charter of the Loyal Legion has. how ever, never been relinquished, and it will undoubtedly be revived in the course of time.
 The councils degree work is per- formed by team composed of sixteen members who have drilled themselves carefully for this purpose. and the iniatory work is carried out in a very effective manner, producing a lasting impression on the candidates. Twice have degree teams from Leeds council participated in state competi- tions. showing the degree work as per- formed in its best form-once in the Second Regiment armory. New Haven. before about a thousand members. and state and national officers Of the order, and once in the armory i'll Norwalk. Onboth occasions the work was much admired by the spectators.
 During these ten years many members in distress and needing aid have been helped by the council.