davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17

Gifts
 F1anne1ette Wrappers, in Per sian colorings, SIPS to $l.98. Outing Flannel Night Gowns, for women, warm and very con- fortab1e, 59c. to Sl.69.
 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, plain and stripe, 98c. to $3.5O. Children's outing flannel Night Gowns, sizes 4 to 12 years, at 50 cents.
 Pillow Shans, in new and ef- fective ideas, 98c. to $5.5O a pair.
 Fancy Aprons, some very beau tiful ones, gotten up especially for holiday trade, 5Oc. to $l.98. Infants Knit Sacques, Shoes, Shirts, Leggins, Drawers. Bootees, Bands, etc.
 Fur and eiderdown Carriage Robes, for infants.
 Travelling Shaw1s, including the Dr. Jaeg err s, $500 to 5000.
 Special Macintosh offer for Xmas A double texture, at $5 5.OO-that beats the world.
 Chi1dren's Mackintoshes, new to-day, and better ones than ever before, S3 50 and S3. 98.
 Cravenette Waterproof Gar ments, in navy and black, $lO, $l2. .OO and $l4.OO.
 Uncovered Down Pillows, in all sizes, dust-proof and odorless. well filled, 75c. to $2.25.
 New assortment of Table Cov- CTS, in A, 6-4, S-4 and Io-4 sizes, .OO to $S .OO. Duchess lace Handkerchiefs, $l.OO to $500.
 French embroidered Handker- chiefs, $1.OO to S4.OO.
 Large black silk Muflers, for $l.OO to $3 co.
 Chi1dren's fur top and fleece lined Cloves, Sl.OO pair.
 Chi1dren's warm Kid Mitten, heece-1ined, at Soc. pair.
 Evening Gloves, Sl.20 to $l.75.
 Eight button length in Foster, Paul & Co.'S suede Kid Glove, usually $1.75, for the holidays, at 74c.
 Ladies Mocha Gloves, in tans and reds, with embroidered backs, at S1.OO.
 Ladies silk Mittens, at Soc. to $50.
 Ladies black cashmere Gloves, 25c. to soc. pair.
 Holiday Umbrellas, a very choice lot of handles, engraving free, SLY to S8. 50.
 Holiday Neckwear, for men, 25c. and 5Oc., all shapes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17
BIGGEST MAN IN THE HOUSE. MUST HAVE A CHAIR MADE FOR

bINNILol MAN LIN HI IIV
 MUST HAVE A CHAIR MADE FOR
 HIM.
 The Hartford Courant remarks: "The first member of the general assembly to call upon Superintendent Butler at the capitol with reference to his seat in the house is Representative Henry c. Messenger of New Hartford, who visit ed the capitol building yesterday. MT. Messenger has been anxious ever since he was elected not about his right to a seat, because he was elected by a good majority, not about his ability to fill it, but whether there was a chair in the house big enough to hold him. He weighs 33O pounds and has weighed 950
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17
HOLIDAY FURNITURE

will be speciality with us for the next few days. A very complete as- sortment at very low prices, then take off 20 per cent for cash and you will be pleased to find how much little money will buy.
 BROWN & DURHAM,
 Orange and Center Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17
THE HARD TIMES

have made many people think they could not afford any Christmas this year. If you will come and see us we can prove to you that 20 per cent. is a big help in purchasing gifts for the family.
 BROWN 6 DURHAM,
 Open every evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17
STONESI

No cold weather can enter a house where one of our Starling heaters is on guard. 20 per cent. discount makes it cost less than a poor stove.
 BROWN & DURHAM,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

4NVV TI,
 December 18th, 1896. ESTATE of MARY M. BATES, late of New
 Haven, in said District, deceased
 An instrument in writing, purportlng to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased having been presented In Court and George N. Bates of New Haven, the execu- tor therein named having made written ap- pilcation praying that the same may be pro bated, and that letters testamentary may be granted as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 oRDERED-That said application be to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 22d day of December, 1S96 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public mo- tice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in q newspaper having circulation in said District By order of Court
 JOHN CuRRIER GALLAGHER,
 dir 3t# Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17
20 PER CENT

We are making cash discount of 20 per cent. on our entire stock, both sta- pie articles for every day use and the thousand and one pieces which have a decidedly holiday flavor.
 BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17
FINE LINE

CHRISTMAS Novelties in Old Stafford shire, Engraved Pewter Cloisine, Candle sticks, Antique Furniture, Old Firearms, etc. MALLORY'S
 d17 It Old Curiosity Shop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17

WANTED. A NURSE girl for child one year old.
 d1l It Apply BIO ORANGE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17
FOR THE
 GIFT SEASON

We have many articles useful and accept-
 able to everyone. OPERA and FIELD GLASSES. COLD SPECTACLES. FANCY THERMOMETERS BAROMETERS
 PEARL HANDLE READERS. MICROSCOPES. GRApHOSCOPES. POCKETBOOKS in all the new feathers. CIGAR CASES, MATCH SAFES. POCKET FLASkS, DRINKING CUPS. STATIONERY SETS DESK BROTHERS, CALENDARS. MANICURE and Roll Up DRESSING 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17
 MINIATURE ALMANAC. nnn 11
-
 DEATHS.

SUN RISES. T:l3 MooN SETS HIop WATER. SUN SETS. 42i 2l2 9:52
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17
l---------'--l-''-''--.'.''' LOST,

FOX terrier, white, body and ears licked with black, black shot on right eye. Re- turn to 76 WALL STREET, dl7 It's and be rewarded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-17
aiNamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents a Word for Q full Week, seven times.
, 1896-01-11

establishment at this place Of q sugar Oank,
which project l have referred to in several
Of my previous letters, now request the go
vernment to authorize the Spanish Bank OF
the Island Of Cuba to issue, for account Of the
National Treasury, bills TO the amount OF
$50, 900, 000, which will be received for their
full value in payment Of taxes, custom house
duties and generally at all TIE governments
offices.
Said issue is to comprise two series Of
10000, 900 each, one Of which to be placed,
for the exclusive relief Of planters, at the dis
posal Of tie sugar bank, which will pay to
the Spanish Bank an interest Of / per cent.
per annum on all sums put into circulation
by same, and the Spanish Bank to remain Ill
possession Of the other series, which Will De
specially utilized to assist commerce and the
trades in general.
For the redemption of said bills, to be et-
fected twenty five years hence, both banks
Will annually carry TO Il special reserve fund
tie sum Of 100000.
The committee appointed by the Governor
General to study upon and report about
above project has rejected it as impracticabIe
at present.
, 1896-01-11

as vet been made known. 1t is also re-
ported that factories San Ramon, Ferera and
Tranquilidad, at Manzanilla, have commenced
their crop, and that the insurgents do not
interfere with them.
Sugar Factories IN Cuba: The total number
of sugar factories existing to-day in Cuba is
estimated at 3Gl, which are located III tia
provinces as follows
, 1896-01-11

Had it not been fer the cyclones that de-
stroyed a large quantity Of ca:e, the supply
would have been large enough to allow the
above mentioned factories to turn out over
one million of tons, whereas. even in the
case they were allowed to grind the totally
of that as yet left in the fields, the pro
duction would hardly reckon 100000 10 40,
600 tons.
The Sugar Bauh: The promoters Of the
, 1896-01-11

St, Croix, lst November 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.
1ntense Anxiety at Leadvfile and Fear
.! Further Trouble.

LeadviIle. Col. Sept. 2s.--T'he city coun-
ell held a special session today, at which
. committee OF citizens appeared and
asked that all Migrants std suspicious
characters be driven from the city. Tho
council postponed action until the regular
session this evening. when IL was decided
not to take such action, but if4stead 10
AJAX the governor 10 declare marital law at
once. which wss officially done tonight.
The funeral OF Jerry O keefs. the muir
imposing scale al the city's expense. il
10 expected that the longest procession In
the history OF Lesaviile Will follow the
remains to the cemetery. The council de-
eided 10 allow the saloons to reopen to-
morrow morning.
There was grave fears on ell sides that
unless martial law WAS at once declared
serious acts OF violence would occur. 1t
II known that more than zoo new-m0del
Winchestern are in the possession OF ths
rioters. rs well as large supplies OF dyna-
mite. and the coolest heads here ara
krayriy troubled over this fact. Every
unusual sound creates alarm. and with
tho majority IL Is not question OF prob
ability. but a most intense anxiety 20
know az what point or polnta the an
Aoub,cdly contemplated trouble viii occur.
Gen. Brooks Is on the alert and has hi.
troops we'll placed and ca paule OF quick
concentration. bat thia has little effect IN
aiisying apprehension. President AmburH
OF the Miners Union. has disappeared.
Secretary DuwAr. whose wife says he has
not been at home since last Saturday, waa
In the city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

San Francisco. Sept. 22.-There has been
a contest between the National amt Eure-
ka athletic clubs OF this city as 70 which
shall handle the Corbett-Sharkey fight.
The pugslists signed for a fight 10 a finish.
but Yesterday the Eureka club obtained
from the board OF supervisors a PERM Z
for 4 ten-r0und contest between Sharizey
and Corbott on Thanksg.Yi eve. The
Eureka club offered $4,000 for the purse.
The National club had supposed It's pre-
vious.y made offer OF sl1.e40 had been ac-
ceptsd by the principals. Today the Ma
ti0ual club received a telegram from Cor
bett. stating that Z the National club
would deposit $1,000 for a ten-round con-
test with A NJ Lawrence "a purseao.d-
er he would start az once for this city
and would make no terms with any other
club meanwhile. The National club re-
Piled al once that the go ESQ would be de-
posted with Mr.. Lawrence. who Is news
editor o. the Examiner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

egar1nA entered - oDsa state easYiASA
and. escorted By the Scots Greys. drove
TO BAlmoral- Al he imperial percentages
started on their drive The FRS; bonfire waS
lighted On the mountain relk-
Arrived ~ the entrance Of .as casfie
grounds ~ RAEmorai, the servants Of tns
castle and he HaiRteg ar< Cra;nss yosun-
tesrs Led the rrocsssion Of carriages with
flaming torcato. Three other bonsres On
the adjoining peaks Illuminated tie noun
ta<ins:de with . gsArs Of lt~ht Bsincrsa
castle was reached wsthou; any ipc4GesE.
The queen and Princess Bsa;r.ce reeesFed
their imperial gss<sss at the Doors o. 10
castle. and Esss wsruses. gFestsngS were
exchAnGed. shs bagpdoes meantime round
ting = snril welcome and the torches czS-
stsd by the servants being thrust nsga N
the air. accom- panied oy the l5a5 cassfinS
Of ali the attendants Before tire Russian
party disappeared wfssaln DOORS. gas loren
bearers marched past them ia single n.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

Copyrighted. 1896 by the Associated Press
0toxsrat, near DonEgls. via AerDa~oa-
ths-Sils. sept - CTgssday svensnsl-lt
would appear from the reports or the
scouts sl4o nave been following the tran
OF the Dervlsa forcs which retresfsd from
I'll Haar. that an important and decisive
battle for this stage OF the campaign, VII
be fought tomorrow morning or niue
later. The Anglo-Egypti&n expedition -
now encamped here awaiting early dawn.
In order 10 move upon the gositions oc-
eup.sd by the enemy. Mio~afat IL stu
ated atos; five miles from DooEola, ana
unless the Unexpected happens. the
strength Of tbs Desvishss ia the Dongoia
district will be thoroughly overthrow
Spies ia the employ OF the intelligence
department who nave returned from the
camp Of the eEnlr OF Doasola, report that
Nad RishaFa has decided 90 resist the
Ang To- Egyptian advance TO the gimost.
ard has threatened wifa death any OF MS
followers who retreat. The report that
Uongola had been reoccgpie6 BY taa Der
vishes is Incorrect. The A5ouk!a this
morning returned 20 pongosa, upon the
instructions Of Sir Herbert Kitchener.
and commenced bombard.nx the forts and
eafthworks Fire was kept I'D upon them
until the former was dismanfie6 and the
sarthworks were rendered comparatively
useless. Therefore. even should the Der
wishes succeed in rsoccupying the place,
they will frd very little 10 protect them
against the fro OF the Aagio-Egypt Ian
forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
PORT TOWNSEND DEMOCRATA
"BoIter'' Jenninxs' Ticket Repudisted
a Ia,


Another Convention Called.
Port Townsend. Sept 2-There II a
row In the Democratic camp and thres
tickets viii be In the field In jefferson
county for local Offices. The Republicans
some time ago made their nomina tons,
and las; Sz turday the Democratic county
convention was held. On the same day
the Popullsts. VINO command about 100
votes In the county, held their convention
and members Of a conference committee
were appointed by the two conversions 70
effect fusion II possible. The Populists
demanded the clerkship and one member
OF me legislature. These were conceded.
and the name Of the combination tick ct
was r1xed upon a. '-hs Peoples party
ticket"
II Is openly charged that the name OF
the ticket was selected by r. w. Jennings.
the candidate for superior Judge OF this.
Island and Claliarn counties, and some OF
the leading Populists of the county de-
clare that they made no demand that the
name Democratic" be omitted from the
ticket, They aver that this was proposed
by Mr.. Jennings representatives.
This dropping or the party name has
deeply incensed the old line Democrats.
who charge that Jennings. who controlled
the convention absolutely has sold out
the party In his desire TO advance his own
candidacy against Judge MoClinton. The
Democratic party locally IS placed IN a
strange predicament. Not only would tho
name OF the party be lost, but there
would be no county central committee TO
act In the campaign two years
henos Ths only committee ID the
Peoples party committee named At the
convention Saturday. Party spirit Is in
tensifying constantly. and broke out this
morning in a well defined plan to hold
Democratic county convention in this city
October g. Not only VIII the old line De-
mocracy participate, but IL Is thought the
free silver Republicans. who have no local
organization and who do not affiliate with
The Peoples party. VIII be invited 10 sup
port the ticket that Will be named
Those who are interested in the move
ment declare that their motive f. not one
of personal hostility 10 the nominees Of
the Saturday convention but that they
are acting from principle and the desire
20 see the party organization preserved
intact The movement viii have the
hearty support OF many Democrat. who
are DESTROYS Of defeating Jennings for SUI
psrior Judge. Two years ago Jennings was
a candidate for the nomination for the leg
stature. This ne did not secure and bolt
e1 the convention, running Independently
and thus defeating the regular nominees,
Judge j. A. Kuhn and II. l. Blanchard
Jennings has never been forgiven this ac-
ton on his part, and fight was made
against his friends In the primaries pre-
ceding the convention of Saturday Jen-
ntngs captured the convention, however,
and then threw out a sop TO hts political
opponents in the shape OF a couple Of the
other Offices. and In SO doing he was COM
PEELED 10 turn his back on other candida Tea
who had supported him In the primaries
OF course they are red hot ana there is
fun ahead sor the great unwashed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
COLLISION AT SRA.
Two v~>~~t~ Collide orr Care Flatterv
and SUSTAIN slight Damages

Port ToNTceerJ. SEM. - ~soe,,iai \
t~rrislc Aswttore az sea was narrowly
avoided leSt Rrsv or Cape FTatsevv
TIE C3sirtn bark Enks feznsn. e. ~,,stss
from ths ~rst cfssSf - Scuta Ans@r.sA =.
pritlsh Coiussh e. MAS rua into bv n.
ftsllan bark l-sznrc. whsch arrived at
Everett iris naorFrsnR rrcrn Pore fssrs~ A
acose teS rHve epst The waters ara
neither xesse. Nns aware - tae p~ex-
trinity q The otaer. Su4fensw wstNt,,s.
wa-n'aS She ts@se~s struck can other o.
ere fcee quarters. tearing or 80 es-.
rigging froa re lake i~1ssa and .Nak.
ms cr oetA NessT3s The C-eEsear VeS<es
err eSssS sss1a< - tAc sraoxffse Of q 90
ant tf@ .aiurses - ths i@zzsra wrst "a
about -" fhe master ~ - fasrs-,,
fo~~T~s aea ~ens a Ne@t - sNA Tak~
is~snsn ena - erred ass.ssancs T-ne g>T~r~
was 3Ty,i1e3. - - CAPTAIN sA,ssrh. "a.
hts sesses eee1s safrly zach ~ .a..s-..- .
tscn, ha}3- s IA SAlpp4px r.se. marvel
TRAIT the ssc teat wss ~, more .e~e,,.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
FAMOUS VETERANS COMING wEsI
\ Party of Generals Set Out to Fight
for sound Money.

Milwaukee. Sept. "a special TO the
Wisconsin from kenosha. Wis. SAYS: The
train bearing the famous veterans who
are making a tour OF the West tn the in
terest of sound money. arrived here at .
=. M. The party consisted or General
Daniel Il. sckleS. General Oliver O. How
ard, General Thomas j. Stewart. General
Russell A. Aiger and Corporal James Tan
ner. There were other prominent Repub-
Hcsns with the leaders. and they were met
At the depot by the Republican committee
Of this city.
The demonstration at the depot was an
impressive onA. and the veterans bowed
their acknowledgements They were driven
direct 10 the opera house. where mag
ns1csnt reception Was rendered them. The
house VAS crowded 10 the doors. and
when Nator ScoGeid appeared he vas gtv-
en- an ovation. The distinguished gentle
men spoke IN turns for two hours and
the audience shouted their approval at
the close. Dinner was served at the Grant
hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
THE GAELIC SMASHED TIP.


Ban Francisco. Sept 22~rhe steamer
Gaelic. which ne long ago struck a rock
OF the japanese coast ana wns then
heach~d 20 save her from going - the bot
tom. had another mishaa on her last trip
20 the Orient. IS she was entering Naxa-
aaki dock she grounded rear the s,H %
the dock. ON docking IL was found Chat
terrfhle SamaFe had heen suffered by me
steamer About FORTY plates. nlne frames
and three hulkheaa - VIII require renewal
TIE damage EXTENDED f~,,ns the veSsel'a
how - feet al Tho plates on the star
board site wvre punched tn ne hiiEr and
we're nlle3 with iadentatioas When the
vessel srfraek per na'naaast wns Knocked
eu; or ia step so great was INC shock. and
the ralnstav parted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

xs1 receive prosecuting attorney,
-r1ssrsci pal Judge TO Be acolisheds. AUDITOR.
one senator and three representatives.
One senator and I've representatives are
ac-orded % the Pcpulists-
In conserving to award ne prosecuting
attorney TO the SIlver.tea, eight Ct the
Democratic Members Of the committee
tETrew down Feniey. the Bryan canc.c ate
FOR attorney whose friends IN convention
today will fight hard against the accept
arace OF she report Both Democrats ard
Goats say tonight that they viii not ac-
eepe the terms OF the Popalisrs, hut viii
nominate al independent ltcxet first
Steve Jaison was chairman ana J. W.
Kendall. Pop. secretary Of tho Joint COZ
frsnoe committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
Will BIZ CoNTE>TED.
or~st Northern WIN Fight the suit OF
spokane Moro hsmt~.

ray H Adams - Spokane counsel .o-
~ Great Ncrtaeru. tninzs fhAt ne su,,
sust inauEt4ratee1 against that rad -
Spokane merchants = prompted ~ se-
are - annoy tae roaf. and ~ amount
70 nothing he assured a Spakesr-s -.
Review rerorFer Suo4ty that she case viii
- contested - tee bitter eua So
'~y"ne ehNle fAiue has been eot I'd a.
az annoyance. s8s8 he "tt ~.l srno,,rt
20 ncthing- on. SEA. " course = ~ :.
contested. ard contested g tss altter
scs
4 regard thss s1ton CT 80 pare - $40
Esae merchants ss Ae.nr very ura.ssa "
san ~esa9E ontv 3a s-sTrtrx en az aaf--,rs ~
sAat 81 Nil t2&e years 30 EaaL IN. osa-
"a wno have nroaSst ta- sa5t wsrk Ns..v
4 f. sess aud - c.-tss1 .4enlare s0-.,
ther eave acas. u Is nsg rsr taa ne<t n
sesesss q Spokane
Z have nef yes se&s 0Ter tns 9s ~
shs n@sls 8s tha censk. RI sears ~s -
tAe csasm gaat President 1911. entered -
: eentrae. 30 ssxe sets e5Ey .ernaAaat 60
a s1ae& - ere zecs aora.t.r..-
a -of-wsy- ~ sa5A 500 tract was sver
Eazsfa W sagsre3 fas3~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

From the Presidency OF the American
Merchant Nnrine Asxnciation

Merchant Marine Association.
Bath, Ne. Sept. e2-Mr. Arthur sewal,
Democratic candidate for vice president.
stated tonight that ne has Withdrawn
from the membership and the presidency
OF the American Merchant Murine Asscx
citation. He says this body was formed
for the purpose O. improving the Amer
lean merchant marine aud X was 10 be-
non-politic2l and uon-7arfisan. lie claims
that row the 1nernbers have tried 10
precipitate the as>oIiaL on iujO politics.
MIR. Sewsfs statement brought out tie
fact tha, Secretary \ r. Smith. 81 the
association. has sent out circulars appeal
ing 20 voters 20 support Mckinley and Yo-
bart because The Republican platform "a
vors discriminating duties for The protec-
ton of American shipping The circular
bears the date Of September x Fha aafA
q tns Maine election snd Il beaded.
"Artaur Sewall, CT Bath. Maine. Presl-
dent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
4 Rgflh In Dublin.

Dublin. Sept. An unignited bomb
supposed 10 5e Of dynamic. has been
found outside the window Of the resiien .
OF the deputy lieutenant OF Cork. who re-
Gently received a rnenactng letter. TIE
banYb Vas sent 10 Dublin castle 20 be sx-
ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

TAeoTaa sep s@-TN. sss.s Ax.,.,s.,,.,
es tNcngr<T&kssttst se>urrA~1 vees tss,v ~
the FIRST eenwreER terra eeareh e,r e..
eighth ann8A3 sc~ssau. <esgsv ~ a..
gates ara IA attendance rs te~--,.,..
ossieers for tae wear were e3a,s~s f..-.s
ing Nc~ssTstoF, = u p~arasN v-rt.
wafts permanent se~loAe F1ew a. &c.
". rarawar TcniSNt E~v g a. NAas-a~
Wa. ordained - ss@ Entn3Ssry. having .,.-~ .
rlu,s.s his Theological stassies a. ys.a t
xtaitS schoet amd srcepts1 eai a, tse
CONGREGATIONAL eAuTcs 81 Ysaeaz-..~v
"Wednesday asssi fhmFssfav ss pa sfe,..,.s-t
20 a discussion 81 ysr.o.aa phAsea ~
ch1rcA Ms~&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
Forest Fires Burning Farms

Port Townsend. sept G-Word reached
here tais morning from down the straits
OF Fuca that forest fires are raging and
doing great damage in ~. nesghborhood
o. Burnf mountain. Clailam county. More
than na1s a dozen farmers have had their
houses. barns and al improvements de-
sfr1ya1