davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15

sibility, pending an Investigation The switch Is not in charge of regular man. but is opened and closed by the fremen of the engines entering or leaV- ing the roundhouse. Who last used It will be determined by the officials.
 TO BE INVESTIGATED HERE
 Canaan, Feb. 14.-Investigaion VIII be begun tomorrow in the strange ac- cident which befel the Great Harrington and Pittsfield special in the Pittsileld engine yards to-day. The investigation will probably be held in New Haven at the headquarters of Superintendent Hobson. Louis Abel, the fireman who was injured, will recover and two other men who were slightly injured are re- ported out tonight and ready to at tend to their duties tomorrow The accident was undoubtedly due to care lessness in not replacing the switch on the main crack after the last engine went in or out of the roundhomse, but the responsibility Is denied by all the railroad employees here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
SWITCH LEFT OPEN.
Local on the Berskslire Division Crashes Into Roundh ouse.

Local on the Bersksliire Division Crashes
 Into Roundh ouse.
 Pittsfeld, Mass, Feb. 14.-Four en- zines, valued at s10,00O each, were bad ly smashed in wreck in the local yard of the Berkshire division of the Consol- dated road this morning. The Great Harrington local, due at 7:15, came around the curve just below the round- house at a speed of twenty miles an hour. The switch at that point leading to the turntable had been left open through carelessness and the train, con- sisting of engine, baggage and two pas senger cars, plunged ahead on the short stretch of track, blowing into three To- comotives, one standing on the turnta- ble and one on each side.
 Engineer George Seeley of Great Bar rington, who was running the train, es- capped with few bruises. Fireman Louis Able of Great Harrington had a hip fractured and received bad scalp wound. Fireman Ruchlow, who was Un- derneath the engine on the table oiling up, had several ribs broken. The for ward end of the baggage car was teIe- scoped by the engine tep:ier, but the baggageman escaped. The passengers were badly shaken uT, and some slight ly bruised.
 The damage tC rolling stock Will prob ably reach 5000 to sS,0O0. Superinten. dent Lyon declines to place the resaon-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
Dr. Griggs, Musical Leeture.

The fifth lecture in the course of il- lustrated lectures on Worship Music" was given in the College street church last evening by John c. Grisgs on the subject, ''The English Anthem The music was supplied by the a'rpliced choir oe Trinity church and Frederick H. Cheesewright, organist. The com plete program was as follows:
 While Shepards Watch their Flock.
 Example Of brilliant processional hymn time.
 Lord, for Thy Tender Merey's Sake. o Taste and See. ........, Sir John Coos Organ Sonata, No. 6...... Menlelssohn Arise, Shine. .................... ..Elrey And All the People Saw. w..........,...
 ..... ........... Sir john StaineI Far From My Heavenly Home.
 ...... .. .. ...... ..Charles Vincent Sweet is Thy Mercy. Lord. d...........
 .......... ... Sir Joseph Barnby The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away
 ............,. Rev. H. H. Woodward Postlude-March.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
Y. ". c. 4. ENTERTAINMENT
Program, for an Interesting Affair in War
 ner EaIi.

The program for the presentation of Madam Jenkins wax works in Warner hall Thursday evening, February 20, under the auspices of the reception committee of the Y M c. A, is as follows:
 Bass Solo. Dr. D. A. Jones
 Wax Works.
 Madame Jenkins. ............E. W. Platt Isaac (Madame Jenkins ServanD..
 .......... ........J. F. Parsons Napoleon KY. (from the ruins of
 PompeiD. William E. Hartung Signoretta de Sizzle the new wo-
 maD. ............J. R. North Topsy Turvy (the musical wonder).
 ........ .......... Stanley Smith Don Giovani de Kackyaek, No. l..
 ... ........ Dwight Thomas Don Giovani de Kackyack, No. 2D..
 ...... ...... ...........F. J. ReVeley Chawley Ga dude). Nelson Blakeslee Selection. .......... Orchestra Solo,. Edward Beaulah Fencing. .......... .---.-.-.-....- Captain A. H. Sharpe and Lieutenant Lewis Fish of Company c, First
 Battalion Boys Brigade.
 Cornet Solo. Isaac Bleimhoffer Finger Shadowgraphs. .-....
 ~ William C. Baker
 Wax Works.
 Trilby's Sister Willie Rowan Old Mother Hubbard. M. E. Towner Maud Muller (of White-ears Poem).
 .....A C. Johnson Joeko (the Missing Link) Leroy Clark Baby links Cfrom Hungary
 - Herbert North Finals .......... ........... Company Members of the association will be admitted free and each may bring one friend also free of charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
A New ILnren Defendant.

Bridgeport, Feb. 14-Judge DeForest appeared before Judge George w.. Wheeler in the superior court here this morning and asked to have the famous case os Timothy Porter, the Stamford millionaire, against his brother-m-law, Thomas G. Ritch, for $2O000O damages, assigned for immediate trial The court refused his motion, explaining that only last week the plaintiffs motion to cite in the Union Trust company of New Haven, the Stamford Trust company and the sons os the plaintiff as co-de- fendants were allowed thirty days in which 70 answer. and the court would therefore not assign day for trial until i these defendants had either answered or allowed their opportunity to be de- faulted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15

Mean temperature. 3D.
 Max. temperaIure. 33.
 Min. .temperaJure. 20.
 Precipitation .96 incnes. Max. velocity or wind. 35-W. Accumulated excess or daily mean tem- perature since January !. degrees. or an average daily excess of.l degr ees. Total deficiency In precipitation since Janu- ary l. .S4 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
m,ny the Lodges.

Winchester lodge No. POS, N. T.. Q. P, will celebrate it's third anniversary in l. o. o. F. hall on Monday night, February IT.
 The Fortnightly club celebrated its first anniversary in Stewards hall last night There were fifty couples pres ent. The patronesses of the affair were Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. James Porter Mrs. Henry Ball and Miss Jennie Sluby.
 The second sociable of Naomi lodge Mo- 1, D. of R., will take place in Veru hall on Monday evening, February 17.
 The annual banquet of Golden Rule encampment, I. O. o. F., will be held next Thursday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15

CATALOGUE. SIZE. PRICE,
 I64 s4-5x4- I7.oo !. so5 so6 55-9xxss-I92 g 900 %
 {" 3o5 II-ox7- ? 1900
 :" 349 s-4S5-4 17,oo
 I5o 6-5x3-r HOO An occasion that explodes the outrageous prices ordina- rily placed upon such Rugs, is certainly an occasion that no shrewd buyer of the an- tique can afford to miss. Saturday closes the Auction. Sale Hours Io:3o A. M. and 2::3o P. M. rain or shine. Carpet Hall, Second Floor. Four Crisp Items from the new, clean wealth of Wash Goods.
 First: A collection of linen colored Costume Cloths, in Roman stripes and other colorings. Popularity priced I2Hc a yd.
 Second: The " Louise" Muslins of dainty pinks, lawns, niles, blues in lace and corded stripe effects. Isc yd.
 Third: A lot of domestic Lawns, commolny called Organdies, pretty colors, some linen coored stripes among them. a5c yd
 Fourth: And best of all, the precious genuine Organdies which women go in ecstasies over. Price 371sc a yd. All grouped together for quick sale under the spacious skylight. Daylight Square. Paper Ready Stamped in blue ink with this stamp for Hillhouse SH9 Scholars. Both antique and N smooth finished Writing Paper at
 Ioc. a qulre. Bring in your own paper for stamping, if you prefer. Stationery Counter. Delicious Tomato Soup made if om Armour's Extract of Beef, is part of the light lunch menu served free every day in the Basement. Jump At Gloves when they sell this way. Ladies four button Kid Gloves, all good colors, black embroidery, all sizes. Specially priced S5c. a pair. Trade Table, No. I. Attractive Jewelry
 Special sale of side and "back " combs, all sizes 2 to AZ inch in plain and fancy tops, 1oc., I5c., 25c., 2oc. and 52c. a pair.
 Sterling Silver Mounted Side Combs a5c., soc. and 7sc. pair.
 Children's French CelluloSd Hair Bands Ioc. and 25c. each.
 A special lot of beautiful Clock Or. naments, in bronze and bronze ycrd, Price SI.r2 each. Jewelry Counter. Temple Street Side. Saturday Candy List
 Walnut Taffy
 Cocoanut ''
 Cream Walnuts
 Lady Caramels
 Turkish Nougat
 Assorted Caramels
 Cocoanut Cream Bars
 Almond Bars
 Peanut
 Walnut !"
 Old Fashioned Molasses
 Salted Peanuts.
 All to be sold at one straight Saturday price ot I5c. a ID. Hot drinks, too The best. Chapel Street, Corner Entrance. Linens From Ireland
 Just landed direct from Donycluney, County Down Ireland; /; 5000 yds of 54 incl Cream Table Linen. Oul sale price will be 25c a yd. Hello, there ! you keeper: of Hotels, Restaurants ane Boarding Houses. Youl time has come. The Linen Court. Good Books Selling sensationally cheap. Chil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
 LOCAL WEI WS.
Brief Mention,
.igh water to-day at 12:00 III.

High water to-day at 12:00 III.
 Farm for sale cheap-R. E. Baldwin.
 Ashes carted-Connecticut Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & O., AZ Church street.
 The Rev. Henry Macbeth of Trinity church has change his residence from 92 Park street to 34 College street.
 Only 25 cents per lesson for shorthand and typewriting. Gaffey's Night School reopAns tonight under the new plan of paying by the lesson. S41 to S43 Chapel street.
 The Ministers meeting will be held in Center church chapel on Monday at 10:45 a. m and will be addressed by MT. O. N. Kendall, superintendent of the city schools.
 Those fur collarettes at the Burgess Fur & Hat Co.'S are selling immensely They are the ruling fad and just the ticket for these raw windy days. Al styles and furs.
 If the board of trade only secures the Bigelow boiler works and locates then III IIle AIuIIllIluIIl, JoTdSS dlu bIUIne factory they will have done a meritori ous piece of work-Bridgepor News.
 Mrs. Abbie Gay, residing in Wood avenue, Bridgeport, swallowed a pir Thursday afternoon and for time suffered great pain. It lodged in hel larynx. A surgeon finally extracted it
 Mrs. Leete, wife of Presient Charle! S. Leete of the Mechanics bank gave g delightful whist party at her residence last evening to about thirty of he friends. Diebel was tl'e ca Ferer, The af fair was much eni'yed.
 Mrs Theodore Hagaman of 141 Ed wards street gave a most enjoyable eart party at her residence yesterday after noon There were about seventy-tiv, guests present. An elegant supper wa serve as a wind-up, Diebel catering.
 Ex-Speaker Allen W. Paige returned home from Washington yesterday. H said that he with others had called ol General Ordway when in Washington and that there was no doubt but tha the new Ordnance company was com ing to Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
Saturday., February 15, 1896.

NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Business Opportunity, This 0nice. lSonds-Chas w. Scranton Co. Clams-A. Foote X Co. Cotfee-Boston Grocery. Clothing-Co Clothing Co. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Daily Chat-Maley, Neely x Co. Dr.kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Drugglsts. Eyeglasses-At Durauts. Hyperion Theater. ntertainment-Hyperion Theater. Ely's Cream Baln-At Druggists. Estate Elizabeth Kent-Probate Not,ce Estate Elizabeth $. Probate Notlce For le-House-Charles D. Ntooll x Co. For Rent Houses--E. K. Sperry. For Rent-Residence-T. H. Russell. Grand Shopping E.lporium-F M. Brown ~ Co. Lager Beer-Johnson x Brother: Notice-Committee on Nominations. Palace Market-E. Schoenberger x Son. yPaines Celery Compound-At Druggists. Racing Harry Warren x Co. Rye Whiskey-E. E. Hall & Son. Special Prices--Chas. Monson Co. The Crowds Howe x Stetson
 Wanted-Help-H. A. Gripp.
 Wanted-Mau-Box 252.
 Wanted-Cook -3S9 Whitney Avenue. Wunted-Girl--6o Whalley Avenue. Wanted-Girl-.33 York Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Salesmen--W A. Bunce x Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
Inmrmal and Gn,rrier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, $1.50 ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES. 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
WE4THER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. G. Feb. +. 1926. D. m. Forecast for Saturday-For New England and eastern New York: Fair and warmer; winds becoming southerly.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR FEBRUARY 4, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
n. II. $. NOTES.

The B. T. Minus society of Hillhouse high school gave a tea and sale for the benefit of the H. IT. $. Athletic as- sociation at Miss Booths, 660 George street, yesterday. The Mandolin club played several selections, which were well received.
 The Radiator was issued yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
There ,ras No Chnicc.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 14.-The twenty second ballot for senator to-day re suited: Hunter S. Blackburn 62, scat tering 9. No choice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
The NaOrni's.

The second sociable of Naomi Re- bekah lodge No. l, D. of R., will take place Monday evening, February 1T, in yeru hall Admission twenty-five cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15

U, G. MEYERS. Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign [-l preiixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 'T' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known. *BelOW zero,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25

estates n the face az TIE exsrernclv iow
Ef1ess nov ruling far tAzi- p-o1net.
nave h@fore me list OF sse names ard
Aoezsioas Of f1ffy-Six esta.as. ca whseh
y normal years the average ss--regx Ge
Cuts 2s q sugar excssds ID. ala tons. These
plantations, with the naachi7er~ ana
buildings have been wrecke.: By TIE rea-
els. ard may be locked aoaa as q wsna-
neatly lost Many more have been de-
stroge1 OF which ean &c. 10 details:
others VIII follow in he next few
months
Win regard 20 saeh srnrns liasz re<7-sss
oslng granted 20 Cuba ss would eaa~s
tie rebels 20 lay down their srrns. / feel
less sangIiae on this subject row thar /
afa on my firSt arrival have recsatly
mad many long conversations with span
EfaS. discussing the nature aud chars ter
81 such reforms as might bring pea.s 10
this island. Bat Spaniaras cannot dis
soelate Cina from Spain. and hey think
'aat laws which may be admirably adast-
Cd for Spanish province mus. be equal
~ suitable for Cuba. That mistaken i'm
preston must De completely eradlcafe1
osfoTe any good can BE done.
TnsI again, Spanish people living IN
spain 40 not realize that Spaniards end
sUoans ara two distinct races. differing
Ia their modes and customs and manner
OF thinking. This ~erked difference Is
one reason for the hatred OF Spanish sgIs
expressed by the Cubans, oficials Fl m
spain find themselves completely isolated
on their arrival in Cuba Whatever may
nave been the custom IN former years.
shere IL today no social intercourse be-
tween the spanish officials and the CT
bans Hence Ii happens that the knowl-
ecgs IN Madrid Of the state OF feelings
among the Cuhans is OF the most limited
and misleading description.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25

Everett. July H.--Spec iai-Popuffs. r-s-
MARES vsre he'd last evening 10 eject
dssegaEss 70 fha county convention a.
snonor1ssh Saturday Those <zvor4ng fu-
sion with Democrats and silver Rspub-
hczns ara - favor OF postponing norns-
rAstson Of county officers unx3E after ina
s1a*e convention These are the deie-
gztss chosen. First ward. ~ W Porter.
II. p. Westhrook. John ELS ani Henry
<elson: Second ward. @. II. Foster. A
". criswea and II. A Porte: Third
ward. 2. c. Majors. D. T. Peett. J. &.
Boyer and James Appieton. Fourth
ward r g. Dorat6s1n. J. ]. Sullivan,
". kescbnu and J. W. Porter: Fifth
ward. J. ". Neece and J. w. France;
Slxsh va-Ss. J. II. Mayor end J. II Hicks:
Whsleoack precinct. Messrs Newman
and Finn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25

A. alarm Vas termed 81 AZ It's this
-,o~rfrr frora box ~ a. Railroad avaa1e
a-s Yssler waay. somebody az hesa1asr-
-. e.ts ~afa faithful" ard then ira
,.,tv-1 vrasro~s srd engines. chemicals and
A,sa Wagons tore down 70 the RAteg
f-,sns 20 end the perennial ship smiths
go, ~ NJ ~>sgiocA & Campbell q roaring
-r-a~s o. aHnse. The water vas turned
81, ana plates which cover TIE building.
ars walsh we're red hot. All IN few
r-,fr,sseS ths nre was ca1 Every few
v-eekg The shop takes IRE witaoIt any
particular rsason. b9t Is baSsness opera
tians ara resumed tes folfsSsnE gay WITH
ca. auv loss % tlrze. Ths only fear en-
ss-rasnas BY TIE Department IS fer a6-
Ss.snt nreaerty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
.harre 81 2 Z. smlth. and ha exnects 70

charge OF c. L. Smith. and he expects to
have the first ones ready for next Friday.
The preparation used IS an old one WITH
several new constituents. and is said 10 DC
both water and toredo proof Meyers can
merry will use eli of the piles. the remainder
TO go under the bunkers. The location of
a permanent place where piles can De
prepared is contemplated by the Allen a.
Nelson MIL Company, and number m ore
piles than are called for in the contract
viii be kept In stock. The property on
which the work is being done Is owned by
the mill company in conjunction with tho
San Francisco Bridge Company, ana lies
along a spur OF the railroad track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25

A number % prepared piles VII Be
ssgsea 20 those under the Meyers cannsry
and unse- che Oregon Improvement CON-
rzry and Seattle Coal and Iron Company
Hunxers. A contract with tss AElsn 81
Nessc- SIN Company for - piles covered
vita A xyrarzrztson known al hzfrlap has
heen signed zy the Oregon Improvement
Ca-rys,zuy and TIRE Seattle Coal and Iron
Company. ard since last Friday they hzve
beer arriving az the rate Of from three 70
Eve car loads a dzy a. n location on the
tide lArss.s near Noran's iron fo4z4Ey.
where they will De prepared for driving
TIE work OF preparing sAe plies j. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25

committee f.cEaszes the following: Co-sn-
ctsnaerz Norton. Cozs@s. Kleeb. Buyer and
istce. 4he r9T-1tstes met al . srcEork
thfs 1iDr~lsaz ART began > secret invest
s@-sosa- a z-snogra7her was empEoyed 20
rS1oE1 The testimony. Day Ja-Ito-
Bsarcazra Commissioner T).h@~-x .-5,-sl
s~FStce Commissioner Teats. wzkeae1a
fae E1zhs 5zzdtor. and these wao were
present when tbs sauf. ~rzs opc-~s. .nr.
Sasiea n 20 gzgs their testimony batsrA
ne Fosnrssffe<- al O'Clock she commit
Sc saJoITnssd % resume tire inquiry TO-
Ia0rR01- Froz@e1fing Attorney cosrer
was present throurhosst sha e...to- =,
t5e committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25

oriy Gee gpon witch 1Ae r~crse % thls
s-ats MI b. czs.ess upsn % vosa ~ she
coming election Il has heresa<ore been
Tire ease that zn-sg5 rserts rsacs-6 upo1
ire hastc< have parsed sErnotsee6 b. q
majority % voters ard been z2oxei 20
80 BY o~sauls- Two years avo al amend
rs7@H< carried regarding the investment
of the school fund. ~ that siectsoa about
$3.50 sU-es were cast IN All: uron the
amendment - zs2 votes xere cast, ls.sss
fo- ard ssas agasnse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
suma. settler. Bnrned ont.

Vancouver. r. c., July si.-Dominson
Lands Commissioner Mackenzie, at New
Westminster. has received letter from
Upper Sunas. stating that a great caiarn-
fty has oyerfaken the settlers on Sumas
mountain. Fire ragged through the bush
all Monday and Tuesday. famed by a
strong north wind, and az result OF the
fire six settlers have lost everything but
the clothes on their backs. The sufferers
are homeless ard have nothing TO eat.
Commissioners Mackenzie has forwarded
particulars 20 the dominion goyernrn erlI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
n.ns,,. AZ snnhomi-l,.

s-,,-a~n5sh. 1aly st--S0eciA Miss Lag
ste Howcll. died a. her hare ease CT Sno-
,.....s.s sS.tun8av useht. after an fgsness
- +.,-..-sf ,,serYshs. T-an Eaaersl WAS hsss
$50, ~. Congregational church Monday
aFte~aoen-
N~s Kathleen r.yrana. vito - ;. ".
sv~a-r deed 1t the eozae os her SISTER.
Nfrs NEsel-as- LyraTa. on Avenue =. this
..ifv. wednesday n.ght. ants wAs barred
e-s,,,, the Cassol.c Church Friday mogn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
PARRY GOES FAST.
To Make the Anticipation Loan for th'
tify.

CITY Comptroller VIII II. Parry leaves
tonight for tie East over the Northern
Pacific. He expects 70 oe away for four
weeks az least. This calcniatien is made
mon the suppositlon that he viii be COM
PEELED TO 60 10 New York n order IN finish
esr The business % tire anticipation loan,
the frs, negotiations for which viii BE
commenced IN Chicago. While Dir. Parry
- ros partieularIy delighted az the pros
peet OF his trip az this time OF year. be
wigi take advantage Of The opportunity 20
break fn the rev telescope grip that hss
ofice force made him present of OF his
last hlrthiAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
The Democratic stat. Convention.

Tacoma, July 28-The Democrstsc state
committee meets here tomorrow Il is
likely tia. slb-committee will be au-
thorszed 10 call the convention for the
same place and date as those fixed for
the Populist convention. the object being
70 effect a gcnera, fusion OF the two
parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
E.lsen,s Body Found !.

Vancouver. Wash. July a.-Tshe bodies
Of Edsen ard Morris and the Misses
Guard ard Young. who were drowned in
WAshougai river yesterday. were recoy-
cred and brought here today. Edsen and
Morris will be inferred on Sunday with
military donors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
The s,exr.ton uom,cla..

Vancouver, II. c., July 24-Specsal.-
Edward Sheehan. who IL held for the
murder OF Tosh Mackenzie al Steveston.
has relatives az Port Townsend. where he
lived for come time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
r..,n,,,sel c,,ansc IN ne constitution.

k7T17Is1'~F~F F'E1F1E~ II - . . EEs7stF
Olympia. 1uiy 1A-sI~e'ia TEE secrc-
terv & state IS Gow preparing fer puhii-
t.stles noerc % vosers az = proposed
,harsse - the constitution which VIA -
x-eEssl sspan az El8a cosni1E general state
syacts,yn Ta-s proposed cEsrSe Rrovs4as
that az y8ecrs mast Re able % speak an.
write the Engsisa laEgDAse. and Is TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
school FUND. Ready tor Apporssonment

olympia, July zf-Specsai-Tns-e is
TOW IN the state treasury ..27e-.4 sub
3ect 70 apporfsonment under the barefoo.
school, boy Jaw. This amount has been
certified 70 The superintendent OF public
instruction and the apportionment viii
be made early next week. The amount
per capita wiu be about slss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
The spirit of Organization.

Cincinnati Enquirer
Teacher-wiilie. you are to stay in after
school and do three extra examples.
wi,Me--W hat? And git put out or the
Scholars Union for workfn' overtime?
7 VIII, don't think.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25

DIR. Vincent L. HurIbut. one OF the old
est Masons In the United States. and past
grand commander OF the knights Iefr-
plars. died at Chicago Friday morning.
aged g. years.