davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
roR BIDS ZOE srRErr lie

~. yoR BIDS FOR STREET LIGHT
Notice b. hereby given pursuant
CO. Council resolution No. % that
- rs .iil Dc received % the IN.
1fe Weeks Of the City Of Seattle no
Is ~ RI oscJock H. ~ Monday. November
IS ~ Tor furnishing street lights
s. II ~ CITY Of Seattle Tor one year
"a 81 the City Council Eovernbsr
s 81 and now on Ole in the office
S. ~ Board Of Public wVks
- pfoposaI must Be- accompanied BY
111)1ed eheck In the atnouni ~ one
SfS6t4er Of the City OF Seattle. ~ an
q thar the bidderf awarded any con-
II Uffl withiH ten days from the date
Nuch contract Is awarded enter into
o(fact and furnish bonds for the
~ performance Of contract accord
+: ~ rSariremenfs In case Of failure
mpjy herewith. saio check ahali be
7led TO the City Of Seattle.
4 al attention - called 10 article
q the city charter 81 now in force
8lne to ''bours OF labor" and To ar
4 N. &c. q. subs and 2. which
3 q sabdirision /. Before any con-
for the doing OF any work or labor.
{unishirs any skill, labor or material
II IT the city Of Seattle shall be valid
f0al1ng against 4he city. the contractor
8 vi enfer into . joint and several bond
u city Of 6eafsle. Tor the use Of thu
~ alsd for the use Of All persons
= nay perform or cause 10 b. per-
80 any work or labor. or furnish or
Sn q % furnished any skill. la Dor or
&6ck,ni IN the execution Of such con-
- conditioned to perform the con-
- according TO its terms. conditions
1omo due Ill just ciaims for all work
hbof 10 performed. and all skill or
- And material % furnished In the
1Dtt1n Of said contract. and 10 COM
N3th eli the requirements OF the char
no6 ordinances Of the city and the
n1mAnta thereto. which bond shall be
n amount fixed by the board OF pub
uBts. but not Less than nifty per cent
- than the contract price agreed 10 b
~ TOR the performances OF such con-
- and shall be duly signed by such
0lShctor and two or more good and
56nut surefios, and altar being APP
+ 40 ~ herein provided. shall be filed
- oflce OF the city comptroller. pro-
100 that before approving any such
- 10 ta fled with. and preserved by
by the proposed surtties. . list OF
0oUporffcs owned by each OF such
1Qs4 surety. such list describing with
6rnahle certainty the various proper
1iunity property or separate property
~ ne encumbranccs thereon. The bond
~ Also contain any other conditions
Il 1gevisions required by any state law.
nN1 1aeh bond shall be deemed to run
lm.to the state OF Washington.
EH1stsi0n ?. The sureties on such bond
~ 6eh justify ~ bail upon arrest
~ than two surefies may be accepted
RI Nch bond, and they may justify In
lutnts and different sumo less than the
- specified In such bond, provided.
- Ihe aggregate OF their Justification
III be equal to two suretics tustifysag
i lpuble tho amount OF the bond In the
Gner herein provided.
s 1nfh proposal must be indorsnd on the
Z&1lope IBID for Street Lighting,
Usht Is harsby reserved TO reject any
- Ill bids.
~ order of the Board 81 Public Works.
FRANK oIESOS, Secretary.
Hste OF fitst publication, Nav. 9th. 1886.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

San francisco. Nav. ss.-Sai1oA Novoma
Str Truckee. Ter Coos bay; Q11u
s-ss,.a ~ hurkess Tor TaccmA. CleaEpoeA
Nasnnna. Tor Astoria. Er str WeilinGeoou
sailed NOVEMBER q. Br str lcDuRs -
fssSet sound -
rnsSaasn. Nov. n.--Ssilsd---Fsf -
psssso. schfs C 4. Thayer ana -
sss-. saS ssasura> srcm HoQuiAm. schr Nep~
s 800. rem Aesrecens and soAr Defpnd1ls
Az r. = osE1ssa. Tor Mexico. Novrubeg ~
80 s .ssssn-Stf Sunol from SAn Fx1nelnoo
err ora Tewnssnd Nov ss.--Arrived--I8e
.wNn Han Iscm ShannhA1 10
r,ssrs.s. ano SEATTLE. 20 head grain -
~ scnr William r. witses1An. fIo0
fsaro. az Tncc1s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Seattle Nov =. ia
Exchanges ~ tne seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today we're:
C1esra noes. Balaec.s
seattis -.-..... ..----l ss- - = g q
Tacoma .....--- .---.. g.sss st-G y
Portland .<-..- ......-.. 4il.is5 % .. sge %
Trade was decidedly Hv~Eier today than
Tor ScEne tine past. owing 70 the near app
proach Of Thanksgiving day. Markets we're
repientshed. too. by the arrival OF tina
steamship wa1iz walix from Ban Fraa-
cisco.
great deal OF interest ccnters natural
~ on the poultry market. This h reason
ably well supplied. Prices are rather
high Unlike former seasons. Seattle doez
rot have 10 depend this year on receipts
of turkeys from Portland. A supply sur
ncierl sor the demand IL coming IN from
nearby points. such - Cenuaisa. Green
lock and Dungeness. AS Z consequences
the local market on turkeys Is lower tAan
the Portland naarkst- Turkeys lsid down
here from Portland are bought By dealers
~ lSc . pound. wksle the native stock
Costs A4isc- The jobbing price today Was
I1x4sssc per pound. and considering the
high price the demand was very good. Tha
general price paid to producers by deal
srs during the days preceding Thanks
giving VIII be lie. After next THURSDAY
turkeys viii probably be disposed OF at
slight sacrifice. There are some dacks
and geese OF gCod quality on the market.
sul they seem TO ind poor demand The
saIue Is true OF chtckens. On the day be-
ioss Thanksgiving a heavy business Is ex-
pected, for all the commission houses viii
be closed on the holiday. Live poultry Is
being bought by dealers from producers
al .lsc per pound. and is being sooDeo AT
t5z49c
Fresh ranch eggs hold firm at toAbing
quotation OF 31c per dozen. Dealers are
paying sie- There Is no prospect OF an i'm
mediate decline.
The Waiia walia brought up q shipment
OF Porterviile scediess oranges from Cali
iornia. which were selling al 1915 per box.
ny the steamer Utopia from Vancouver
fG cases OF mandarin oranges were re
csived. Taey found ready sale Al y.z5Q
l.so per box. Demand In fruits an5 auts
az especially good today.
There has been an average rise Of Sc
per barrel In the price OF -four. Coffee has
fallen OF In price. Canned fruits and can
ned meats are going up. the quotations
SIS being several cents higher than
last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Cattle--Sate< were on Nssss OF sefY4
Ter ccrarson 10 fsgr grades os native hAef
steers up "a Ss<ss.ss s Tor prime to extra lots
With the esask 81 she trading AZ sss.st ~.
60 heifers. x2sssx -. calves $assz ~
Western rangers Sold at lass weeks gase-
tassens
HcSS--Sgfes today were at sn extreme
range Of sasST2-Ss. i-ssy packing lots
going at s.. iSssSSS. ana prime light and
medium WEIGHTS selling ~ the sep prices.
TIE bulk Of the hogs crossed the ScsaeS at
Gzsgss.S. piss Sess al < 1sss. - ia nsoss
cases.
Sheep sold ~ 81 Tssss NJ angi lambs moved
fieeks.
Receipts Cattle. iseN Acgs, ssepi
sheep. IL 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

TIE big ship Ararspoora nss been con-
stantsy Ia trouble while lying IN san Fran
cisco barber, ard now that slse wishes 20
20 away. eth misfortune stands Grirniy I'm
her path. The vessel has 80 musk cargo
aboard Of her thar the underwriters re-
fuse 70 insure hsr. ard IN consequence the
owners OF the cargo aboard VIII not al
low the ship 70 sail. Every srsch OF space
has been utilized In Slowing cargo. and =
schooner has been chartered "a take away
freight she n ohtsred 30 leave behind. The
chances are sire wsi, be docked and some
OF the deckioad removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

IDS FOR LlGH2iTa t-atfRTNONsT--
Xoiice Is hareisy given that sealed bids
& MI be received by the commissioners OF
Kina county. Washington. until O'Clock
4 m. Tues day, recesnher {. 1895. for the
mratshinE or gas or electric light, for tho
Deriod Of one year from and after De-
esmher .. isss for the iNins county
pgnrthouse
Zach bidder must name lump sum per
zenith for necessary light" and also
y5ce by meter measurement.
~ necessary light" IL meant sufficient
NH for the proper transaction OF hsfBs-
H1.e IN ell parts Of the courthouse now
epataining gas or electric light fixtures.
~ lights 10 be turned Oft when not need
II Bids must ts accompanied by tte0
Trash CT certified check. payable 10 the
aadessigreil. TO be- forfeited 10 King
county IN case the successful bidder fafss
- enis~ into contract and furnish bond
y ne Sun OF siMa with good and sur
fcient euretiss by 10 o'clock a. IN. pecem-
~ n iS& conditioned upon the faithful
otefn4nce Of the contract,
ka5mcnts viii be made la general fund
Ss11onts or in cash. as the board may
1<e and not later than the 18th Of each
- for the tlli OF the preceding month.
heard reserves the right to reject
ma All bids NATHAN REMAIN
~ bf the Board OF County Commits
eaeys. klng County. Wash.
Hsea this I'd day OF November. A. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
riass At Seattle Harbor Today.
THE SEIZED sEaLEHs.
Lieut~nanfs brown and Daniels Or
dercd TO Go tn Victoria.
@. n. SALISBURY. obsery

First Lieut. James II. Brown and Ser
ond Lieut.. George VI. Daniels. beth % the
--scvenue cutter Grant, have received isie-
graphic orders 20 repor. 20 the senior
British naval ofslcer ar Victoria "a ~onnec-
lion with the trials OF the British sealing
gch0cneFs. Eeatrice, Asneko ard others.
seized tn Berirag sea during the summer ~
the cutters Perry ard Rush Lieut. Brown
was navigating officer OF ffe Perry AMI
Lieut.. Daniels he'd the same Office on the
Rush. They WIN report at yietogsa Mo-
youa5er -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
THE SEATTLE Markets.


FR1CG0 t0t0 10 W0rme40 Tor Country
Produce.
The following du ,fs.!cns are the prices
paid to farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named. the
goods TO be delivered in Seattle:
Hops-choice. new. i0gl2c.
Haydn boat loadsp-so1SS 50.
Grain-Puget sound oats. SO: barley, SIS
per ton: wheat. chicken feed. SO.
Potatoes-Natiye stock. SSE3, Yakima,
$50.
Hides, PeIss ana Taliow-Heavy sailed
steers. over 60 lbs. 4iaQ5c. medium per 10
&c: light. under ~ lbs. Sc per 10; heavy
cows. &c; light, &c. saited Hips. a6+c: and
calf Per n. &C; g,-en hides lc less than
salted: dry hidsi. per. NJ. Sc: culls OF
above. one-.hird less: Try elks. per 70. Sc:
dry deer skins. simmer. per fb, lS620c
good winter. ioQi5c: r sor and thin winter.
Lose. sheep pelts. long wool. Soc, short
wool. f4c: wool, Western Washington, 70
per N. taiioS. ltAdzc
Live Stock--Cho'~e beef cattle. cows
3Ac: steers. 2i*Q2xc. choice sheep. 3Ec:
good kegs, ts0szS: calves dressed, large.
$i*r. small. &
Egxs-Eanch 2fc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Schooner Sophie Eutherfand has arrived
Al San r-anessca from Cook inlet ALASKA
On the voyage down. r. ~. 1fsiroy. pas
ssnge-. died Of consumption. He was
native OF Michigan and was y ysars of
are. IL company With several other young
men. he left Oakland ea.fy n the spring 30
try his fortunes On tire inlet. While there
ha caught q severe cold. vhistn developed
into consumption. When be started Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
NJ ARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. Nov. q, 1898.
Fair: stationary temperature followed
Tuesday night by rain or snow.
II. s. PAGEE, Forecastsr.
U. q. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
yehbinG Qaet.tion..

Tho following are the prices paid by re-
tail dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or on cars. or the tobbing rates
quoted by wholesale dealers. with ordinary
terms OF credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Acney on cal. easy az sszos par cent !.
iast ioans !, closed. esSsSs per cent: prime
mercantile rsper. 4x7s per cent Sterling
excaanxc arm. with actual business IN
ant g. 81 for stxty DAYS: posted rates,
A01s-a Ana a. s1ss4ssas. Commercial
osiis. d1 Bar silver. sc. silver carsln-
Gates. ss.3ssz-c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Aeney anA ExohAnge~

sstxasiy higher ga investment ordsrA xAs
SAFES we're tse.aN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Preferred :. =. 26kI
Preferred I'd :. -
Fort Wayne -. .ise
Ct Nor. pre- :. .lis
G.. q f. /. pre- :. IS
Hooking Val -. lz7s
Illinois Cen 49,. s&i.
st. Paul & Du. 30
Kan. & Tex. pre- "a
l.. E. & W. 49,. iSl-
Preferred :. =. Il
Lake Shore ....lSl
Lead Trust 49,. d
Louis. 4 lash. a9Ts
j.. a ~. A $500. y
Man. Con ...... ssh
Mem q Chastn. Is
Mich. Cen 1890. 80
Missouri Pac :. 22A
Mobile & Ohio. 20
Nash. & Chat :. 6s
Nat. Cordage =. s
Preferred :. :. In
N. J. Central ..1ISl.
Nor. q w. pre-. I'm
North Am. Co.. s
Nor. Pac ........ Is
Preferred :. :. ISL
u. p. d. & g.. Gs
u. s. Cord. gtd. 2Sss
u. 8. Leath. pre- 6k
y. 8. Rubber >. 25x
Pr0ferrcd =. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Hops--At London. Pacific coast, @ s..
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
THE COUNTY CONVENTION
 Continued From First Page.)

ceived the nomination by majority of fifteen votes.
 The names of J. W. Woolf and J. c. Goodwin of Tempe, P. P. Parker and Aaron Goldberg of Phoenix, were placed in nomination for the legisla- trlre. Col. c. H. Gray was nominated but gracefully declined in favor of MT. Goldberg. The nominations were made by exclamation.
 The nomination of twenty-two dele gates to the territorial convention was next made, which resulted as follows: e. R. flakes, D. A. Spragg, J. A. Stew art, J. A. McCann, J. w. Woolf, c. w. Miller, F. P. Trott, Gus Hirschfeld, A. J. Godfrey, J. L. B. Alexander, G. P. Bullard, Neri Osborn, J. Hurley, B. Crawford, c. H. Gray, L. Jordan, R. w. Baxter, R. Hill, w. L. Teal, P. Moi fatt, F. Baxter, T. N Clanton
 The first show of rivalry appeared in the nomination for probate judge. The name of Frank Baxter was placed in nomination by Louis Jordan, and T. T. Powers by Dr. L. D. Dameron. Mir Powers was prevailed upon to let his name be placed before the convention, but a couple of hours previous. He made an excellent speech and be it said to the yuong mans credit that he made @ deep impression, for when the names were voted upon he was beaten by his opponent by five votes, the re- suit being Baxter, 50; Powers, 45.
 The name of D. L. Murray was placed in nomination for treasurer. His nomination was foregone con- clusion, for the convention recognized in Mir. Murray an honest, faithful of | ficial, who not only served the county faithfully, but is a strong exponent for free silver. It was just that his faith full services should receive recogni- tion and he was nominated by accla- nation. He was called upon for a speech and responded, thanking the convention most heartily for the honor.
 For sheriff the names of Lin Orme Beverly Cox and James McCann were placed in nomination The vote re suited as follows: Orme, 65; Cox, 1T and McCann, 13. Mr. Orme was duly nominated and called upon for g speech in which he pledged his fealty to the party.
 There were four names in nomina- ton for district attorney, to-wit Judge M. H. Williams, J. w. Crenshaw H. M. Willis and last, but not least George P Bullard. The vote resulted as follows: M H. Williams, AS; H M. Willis, IS; J. w. Crenshaw, IS, and G. P. Bullard, il. The nomination o1 Judge Williams showed that the judge has still a good pull with the party.
 For recorder, the names of Dr. Ros- son, J. w. Kincaid and w. c. Budge were placed in nomination, which re-
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12

suited in the nomination of Dr. Ros- son.
 w. 4. McGinnis was nominated by exclamation for surveyor.
 For supervisors F. $. Warner, Joe Monihon, J. \. Stewart, J. R. Norton and Emory Rays were nominated. Rays and Monihon were the success ful nominees.
 The county central committee was selected as follows: H. M. Willis, A. J. Godfrey, J.. L.. B. Alexander, c. A. Luke, G. P. Bu1lard, John Slankard, Bob Doll, F. L. Warner, Lee Gray, Al Miller, J. L. Burchard, Thos. Morrow, Dr. Brack, c. B. Lewis, J. H. Pomeroy, J. R. Stanford, Dan P. Jones, Charles Philes, R. Baxter, Fred Wolsey, Cap tain Sharp, H. H. Wilkey, H. Green haw, Logan Reaves, Frank Baxter, s. S. Coombs, Joel Wilson, M. A. Stan ford and T. e. Jordan. | For justice of the peace of Phoenix precinct the names of U. w. Kincaid, | C. A. Luke and J. B. James were placed i in nomination, which resulted in Kin caid and Luke receiving the nomina- | tion
 For constable Fly Mcdonald, Frank McClintock, William Waddlington and Will Casey were put up, which re- suited in the nomination of Mcdonald and Waddlington.
 No further business being before the convention, adjournment was in order after a vote of thanks being unani- mously extended to w. T. Smith for the fair and impartial manner in which l he presided over the convention.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
BIG WAsIIOUT.
Considerable Damage Done the South
 ern Pacific at Gila Bend.

CHA BEND, Ariz., Sept. 10.-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The Republl- can. Ut has been raining for the past few days here and in the surrounding country quite rain fell in the noun tains southeast from here, which caused the arroyos ito flow very swift.
 The arroyo east of the depot came flowing down like a huge river, which tore out the first Hume east of the depot in the Peoria canal; and also tore considerable of the bank, besides washing out about three hundred yards of the railroad track. It started con- ing down the arroyo about 3:30 p. m. and kept running until about 6:30 p. m., when it began to go down.
 There are three section gangs with about 125 men all told repairing the washout, which they expect to finish by morning, so the trains will be able to pass over the tracks.
 The amount of damage will be about $9OO or $1 ,OG0.
 Messrs Geo. Sutherland, Elliott and Wm. Westhrook returned from Gun sight and report everything looking favorable there.
 The Democrats held their primary election and chose as their delegates Frank Welcome, Wm. Welcome and Henry Davenport.
 There is not much going on here in a social way, but Robert Douglass and Theron Dykes will break the monotony by giving a dance at the hotel next Wednesday evening.
 B. G. Caruthers is erecting an adobe addition to flis store for the purpose of a warehouse.
 Miss Mamie Anderson arrived last Wednesday from Tempe and will com mence teaching school in the valley in October.
 Miss Kent from Kansas arrived here yesterday and will commence teaching the Gila Bend school the first Monday in October.
 Mrs. Rowley and family arrived this morning from California after passing few weeks there.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
WILL SUCCEED HAMMOND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Hilary H. Webb, son of e. C. Webb, who owns a large pant of the Shasta valley in Siskiyou county, has been engaged by the chartered company of South Africa to take charge of the Consoli- dated Gold Fields companys interests at Johannesburg as consulting engi- neer, the position until recently filled by John Hays Hammond.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
Chloroform Manufacture.

Pure chloroform is now successfully prepared by electrolytic method. A constant current is passed through a salt solution in an enameled vessel by means of lead electrodes. This Iiber- ates chlorine, which reacts on stream of acetone diffused into the vessel, and the chloroform produced is thus col lected by distillation.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

NEVADA, Cal, Sept. 11.-Fred Oates, a young miner, met a shocking death this afternoon in Cadmus mine A pump column, an iron tube about fourteen feet long, and six inches in diameter, fell down a shaft and struck him. He was impaled by it and his body had to be cut away. It was frightfully mutilated.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12

in Missouri, but in destitute circum- stances and the fact that she is sui fering for the necessities of life is one of the reasons urged for the pardon. The recommendation for a pardon has not been acted on yet.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
3OO------AII Star Artists-----3OO

The only lady clown and ring mistress, in- troducing all new, exclusive features. Impe rial Roman Hippodrome, Races and Gala Day Sports.
 GREATEST ShRsnsssa Male sna Famais Fs1sas. Eqnestriennes! Mid-air Originalities, Athletes. Acrobats and deneral Performers. Number of Clowns. Aerial Sensations? Presenting for the first time in this city the biggest and most extensive exhibit ot rare wild beasts. 100- CARROTS, CAGES, OPEN DENs. AQUARI- UMS, S,AVIARIES AND PAGEAN CARS 1OO The only Edusated Seals and Sea Lions! Pair of Giant Hippopotami? Two Horned Rhinoceros! !! Enormous Polar Bear! Great Family of Lordly Lions! Royal Bengal Tigers! Full Flock of Great Ostriches! A thousand sights and every one show. The worlds rarest wild beast wonders. ,-e-. s'z a
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
Pure Food and Drink.

using Sehilzimg's Best tea? That shows that you don't believe what we say or that you don't care.
 Don't care? Does it make no difference to you whether you and your family are drink ing health or disease ,?
 Don't you believe us? There is no need of believing us. Believe the tea.
 Sample at your grocer's- money back if you don't like it.
 If you don't like .ScAilling's Best coffee, soda, baking powder, seasoning, lavoring extracts, tell your grocer so. He has noney-back to give you. 4 SeAilling &' Combany .San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12

Monster Nenagerles Combined ?. The largest wild animal exhibit on earth. 2- Double Herds of 16 Elephants-2. In addition the only nursing baby elephant in the world. Indisputa ply the biggest and richest show on earth. and the only great one coming this year-no,ed for it's matchless magnitude, mag nifcence and merit.
 CEE The grand inaugural resplendent D1LL double street.pageant at 1O 8. m., on September 2s, revealing golden avalanche, of wild beasts, wonders and spectacular splendors See the vast city of tents. then decide whether or not you want to'visit the greatest show on earth. Two complete performances daily at and p. m. Doors open an hour earlier, 12 mammoth waterproof tents, seating capacity l5 900; 25 uniformed ushers: numbered coupons actually reserved seats on sale at Phoenix Sta tionery and News Company. Special cheap ex- curslons will be run on all lines oi travei.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
In New Haven C0"ltV
SOUTH BRITAIN.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE


 Measles are around again. | ia cvi dently intended that few shtlI csc:p" Mr. IlamhIin ,~ Keeping h.u et.~ II. . Stymu-.
 F. E. Pierce our Washington q, lrz> te, returned hoo.r, Toc.j.y, aftr a vtry warm but ct ctioyablo five days -tav h the Capisoi City, We shall expect to hear feoo, hI.a nose .,t 'n' grh -crn- Mrs H.C. Qpjota1d and little daughte, are spending some weeks with her par ents, Mr and Mrs $. r, AvcrilI. Miss Hattie CaoGeld is vj,.ojng friends in Waterbury and Bethlehem.
 Miss Helen and Muster Jerome Son. nlers from Virginia are spending a month with their aunt, Miss Lottie Curtis. Mrs N. w. Mitchell had the pleasure of entertaining five of her seven grand children, recently.
 Mrs Brooks of Boston vi,ilicg rrla- lives in town.
 Mis- Wood of B~iaS port sprnt few days with Mrs A. D. Munson, rccm5Hy.