davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
No Appropriation for okanoGan River.

Washington city. Feb. ESPECIAL
IL - doubtful II any considerable appro-
priatsan can be obtained AZ this session
FER the Improvement of the. Okanogan
river. for the reason that as yet the gov
srnmeut engineers have not made a survey
Of the stream Ia determine N what way rs
Improvement can hest be accomplished.
Or What L vii cost 70 30 Il. The last river
and haFhor bin ordered a preliminary ex-
animation of the river from lis mouth To
the head OF navigation. This examination
was made and a report II IL transmitted
30 the speaker af the house Of representa-
tives lass January. bat no action was taken
uF-on II hy congress al that time. and the
survey sfli} awaits an appropriation. It
has been contrary ta the policy ~ the war
department in the past 20 recommend any
appropriation f3r any work that has not
Hrst had its cost determined by means OF
a survey rs couspeteBr government enxl-
nesrs. and it 81 quite probable this viii bs
followed eut .n che present Instance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

Everett, Feb IS.-Speciai-fssv. T. ".
Butter. II the Congregational church has
accepted a call 70 the pastorate OF the
Congregational church at vancouver.
Il G
The Everett Pulp aad Paper mill has ad-
verflsed for ze.eae cords OF ar. 800 cords
of cottonwood and ], so cords OF spruce for
the coming year.
J. J. Stephenson Is going 20 Cooks Inlet.
Alaska. on a prospecting tour. HE VIII
leave here about the middle u March
Edward Ensel. J. G. Fritz and others
Will leave at an early day Tor the CoiVille
reservation.
At the meeting ~ the Commercial Slap
last night the following trustees We're elect
"a. SCHUYLER Dlryce. y. G. Johnson. A.
] Aenew. c. y. Frat. ". G. Butler. ".
q. swalwen A J. Westlaud j. +. Bell.
Thornton Gaidsby, r. III. Browneii. H. ID.
fssssgAe If II NEldas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Andrew ,,rnes-ia Blae.khalIe,i

Cleveland. FEB Is.--T-he Cleveland cham
her 81 1'oFua'eree last uight blackhallsf
the name of Auarew Carnegie. which had
been proposed gor honorary uenshershlp
Before the vote VAS taken L. 4. Russell
a {eassinx attoTnef- made a speech sav1ra.
that he had beer Jed - suspect THAI Afr
6saYneEte made hss fortune t@causa q
tariff protection an3 he also sBSTrects.l
from what BE- had rea3 SO the E3onsstea a
strike that De Was an oppressor - the
f5r-sr Unless aoul@oa.lv 0og}d cunvfrca
AIM 10 The contrary. be wo73i3 vote against
admitting NJ. CarneEte 20 mem hership.
T-sxs h1aekfas1ss Me- voted. che corstir,,-
tIonaI nannber Required f1 4ehar an ape,f-
can't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH >cASpA l..
The New Bishop OF Marqa ettc Attacks
His Enemies.

Milwaukee. Feb. Is-The night over the
conservation cf q. Mott Williams, blsnop
OF the Marquette. Mich. Episcopal diocese,
has developed 4 second sensation and one
that has brought Right Rev T. T. Rove,
bishop of Alaska. into much unpleasant
notoriety. More than this. u transplreS
thar the nghs against Bishop Eject Ntii-
Iasss. instead OF heing confined 70 the er~
igiuai protest. ard having since died out,
has been Naged With almost VindieglVe
persistenCy The bishops have been Hood
81 NTH letters front the opposition, and the
confirmation Of AIr. Williams election mas
been delayed nhea IL appeared that ne as
most certain of success. the vote standing
at the present time. il is said. 81 m ms
favor. an that is needed is one more vote.
bur which does not seem forthcoming
Thirty eight votes are necessary for con-
firmafion.
Mr.. Rowe. previous to hts elevation to
the epascopacy Of Alaska. was pastor OF
the church at salllt Sic. Marie. Just before
the meeting OF the Marquette diocese
which elected Mr. Williams. Bishop Rowe
returned from New York. where he was
consecrated. and after the fact OF the
sending gu; OF the protest became knowa
he wrote Mr. Williams q friendly and SYM
pathetic letter, 10 which Mr.. Williams re-
piled freely and without reserve. II is
this letter that is now causing the trouble.
For the first time Mr. Williams appears
20 have eyineed any feeling win reference
70 the matter. and he expresses himself
without reserve relative to the gentlemen
who we're behind the protest. lie stated
that 1t would BE just as well that they
should be kept cut OF office and also in
timatlng that Il was his intention TO see
that they should be kept out Mr.. Will
iamxs attacked the delegates in rather
harsh terms Bishop Rove. instead OF
treating the letter confdenually. promptly
turned IL over 10 the 500 delegates. with
the result that it has bsen printed and sent
10 every bishop ia the country. The friends
OF Mr. Williams are greatly mortified b.
the unexpected change OF affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
FIFTY THREE DEAD
4 careful Estimate Of the New
castle Mine Disaster.
ocly -FOUR BODIES FOUND Yer
u.rv o. the Victims ffalians--A Blast
IgnTted tne ssas and Goszi-
Dust.

~.xrassje. Col. Feb. fe-Af I'D O'Clock
.1ss~ arssz yescee work wsax temporarily
$500 for the purpose of flooding tns
80 arss CHAMBERS q the mine vita ar,
- ys,ssaa mine had yielded up four. u
s. S@aa HSw many a15Ts bodies remain
xsfe.n Is sfIli 9 matter for eon5eeTare. bus
- snost reliable estimate - forty-nsne.
pc orsegais % TIE vulcan Ffsei Company
exss e4ecze-3 up hfty-0Se lamps given out
vsssers.ay morning. II ALL probably be
faung ina four or Eve more were given
g. bat gas number % victims In airy
setat i hsssv - exceed fffy-thrse-
Ta4 HISS Of killed. az corrected up 70 3
nesoek sais afternoon. ~ as foIl0gs.
Lars Harrison. JCBn Fuuka. Emil
panke. raaries Merchant. Thomas Add
sc. Loais csraltl, FIRED RodenzkV. Peter
pessrseg, Daniel Morris, Jaznes Gabriel.
vrsak Ross Prank Cin~nsle. Chris Grag-
80. Hapfisfe CaDxchstsa. August Mat
r.rs an Scalase. Alex Scaisse. PhHip
Res. timothy Carney. Davis Davis.
lmsga J. Evans. AnIor Martha. Peter
reessr. Fred sienuni Anton Fatrico.
Jgsn PASTORS. Nicholas Ross. Jchn Isin-
hs-f Abel U1ra. IT.. Joseph Ibors. WILL
a~ Dsrf joan Colehian. William webb.
Eaxsso Ferrie. Sampson Jcnez. Esd WEIGH.
Tksnas Iafrigan. Dominate Gaffino.
Frank Ncf1grty. Robert Cottrel. Alex
r.. Prank Sinsuie. Robert Sislger.
ss.n jenkins. D1mlric Ozello. JOSEPH
0sfeo. James Fergee Dominic Possettio.
Pe.er Tapls Anton Tapefio. William Haz-
rsrfy. AFsdrew Roland. Peter Magenta.
Denver, Feb. l5.-W. "a. Msaaris.
yoang miner who arrived in Denver today
FOR Newcastle was az eyewitness Or the
te-rlale explosion yesterday by which atty
farse miners were killed. lie was expected
YESTERDAY morning 10 30 tu work "a The
nlee Tor one % tie men. bat AT the lasz
n0rasas his plans were changed ar Aie-
eAfis says the explosion Was caused In the
sane manner as the one at the same mine
eight or zine years aEo. Gas combined
N.fn eoaI dust forms an excellent medium
fsr an explosion. especially VIXEN there =
J blowout shot behind u. In This cast. ne
says. 4 saot was probably not weil tam
Sered the tamper blew out. and the fame
set OF the gas ard dust Great precautions
Here taken in the mine 70 avoid an expie-
son. The men were al required 70 carry
ssfefy lamps ard wcre not allowed % have
aar tobacco Or matches. The Italians.
sswevsr We're careless. be SAYS. and sto-
Atsa fhs regulations imposed upon them
ser their ewn protection whenever they
ct shance. The explosion shock The
isRn a rllle and haif from the mine
People rushed from sheir houses and saw
TIA. iha mountain APPEARED 60 b mass
- smoke and dust. Only one body had
teea severed when be left Newcastle lass
r.xht Il Was thar Of Joe Dore, and i y a.
f8and 30 lee; from tl8e mouth Of the uliae.
lie VAS coming oat and would have been
safe ln Two minutes more Mr.. Medarts
stys che scenes a. thc mine ard IN New
castle acre o. a most heartrending nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

Portland. Feb. fs.-About 4 o'clock this
morning David Houston. "a Southern Pa
cine railroad conductor was awakened by
a burglar in the house Taxing a pistol
he started in search OF the burglar, who.
hearing him coming. started 10 run.
houston fired at the fleeing burglar.
when daylight came blood was discovered
on the zldca ak showing that the burglar
had been wounded This morning man
called On Dr MacKay 20 have a bullet
,xoslua IN his shoulder dressed He was
Immediately arrested on suspicion or BENG
ths man who had attempted to rob Hcus-
IONS residence. He refused TO dgvuige his
name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Druggists Say: We Hear Nsthihs But
God RspriS el Mlayaas
Cgr9S"
RHETMlTISN, CiTlRRH. DYSPEPSIA AND
IllE NOT 0BSTNAfE MSElSES
CURED 81 THESE WONDER
fIL LITTLE PELLETS.
ASK Your Druggist for Munyon's
Guide 10 Health. Select Il z5-Cenf
Remedy and Cure Yourself.

Mr.. J. II. Seeba. Seeha's Exchange. so
hesFnE street. san Francisco. For To
benefit Of tAoSe who suffgr from Thea-
Hsat4sal want 20 testify - the wonders
EccgLp lisaed AS Munyon's Rheumatism
cure n nay case - BEN I asked for a
bottle OF Il ar my druggists. ne had rene
~ Il IA stock. bat saCu after pal III sap
ply, and waen ! vent after another bottle
1e Informed me that the sale Was simply
surprising. OF course this encourages ne
% continue its use. and TO-DAY / am en-
tireiy free fron rheumatic pains. which
made my life a harden Cor - many years.
am not CniE free from pain. bur I can
he2Et1 IS nllc5 improved By the treat
ment. It's 1cEiap on The kidneys, IN ms
case. N2S fXtfer1tiy gratifying. specially
as 1 had suffered 10 saca an extent from
TINS cause In addition 80 rheumatism.
From actual experience can state that
your homeopathic pellets are wonder
WORKERS II e11auering rheumatism.
ABuyun Rheumatism Cure never fails
20 relieve IN I 10 hours. and cures IN a
few days Price, GlC
Munyon's pyspepsla Cure positively
cures alE. forms Of indigestion and sgoTn-
ach troubles. Price. a5c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
AMI breaks Up cctd IN few hours
Muny0ns Cough Cure stors coughs.
night sweats. allays soreness. and speed
ily heals the lungs. Price. = gents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains ~ the back; ioins o. gTesss and All
forms Of kidney disease. Price. > cents.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
ana bUiiGs w the system * cents
NuHyoas Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The cataFra t'ure-price 1sc---eTaGicates
the disease from the system, AMI the Ca
taTrh Tablets price 2sc.--cleanse and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Asthma Cure AID Herbs re-
lisve asthma in three minutes and cure IN
i've DAYS. Price. - cents each.
Munyon's Headache cure steps head
ache in three minutes. Price y cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms OF plies, Price. y cents.
MUNYON'S Blood Cure eFaiiratks all inn
purities OF the blood. Price, - cents.
Munyon's Nifaiizer restores lost powers
. To weak men. Pace, st.nl
4 separate cure for each disease. ~ ali
druggists &c a bottle.
Personal letters 10 Professor Manyor.
1906 Arch street Philadelphia Pa. am
ssered with free medical advice for any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

olymusa. Feb fa.-Speeial. The supreme
e,.~t bss affirmed the judgment In al the
following eases.
T,agsir. respondent. SIS. state Insurance
t,omnanv. appellant. from Pierce
sawtsue. appellant. " Weymouth, re-
suondent. from jefferson
Baker et al. appellants. vs.. Beckweh et
~ rmsnssuaents from Yakima
Roberts 81 al. appellants. rs. Sa5in eS al,
RESPONDENTS. from Yakima
Weymouth. respondent, vs. SA"Ieiie' ap-
nsnsnt. from Jefferson.
f-eran respondent. -. Folsom. appellant
fran kluw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

Everett. Feb. - Spec al Mayor Cox
aAs farNarie9 to t'sl tseorse a kartsn.
Aa'f@aa 81 thf asrty nest cotnra3ssioa
@saT q tae rrso.afsa1 adopted hv the
- faunl rendering IS sizes yer the n0sf
- resoiatlaa 81 as tettFas Resolved rs
cifF council ~ the rry nf Everett.
"a fae nsvor ae ana he 81 ht~eav sn-
ft1 20 tFH3cr o. 7he Eose3 States
ssa acres 90 larf r sse sra
: = z ANS iN So township q aara rsaee
tasl az willamette re7r. tl2r s.-1atIss az
Ar'7 sed ~ Evsretl peninsula ta -
as s.re tar the progressed errsv rssss
t'ts'ri .e fhe Westsre Gart 20 sac
vac ot Wsth retaa
- rs setfer Rs Cef EHftan. NEava- cox
Fse size. ss YEA arr Prabss.e aaare
frSflF accessible hv hers water saa
s'aaseei,1 tcafto7 IL 81 aerH an sfe-
naAtesa facing razeE seaas ar1 fs
49, t tae fresA safer BARBER ranr fr
- crs,r,lefta0 hF the U-.~H
ss xoFeraa,eal. aea these facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
rHE REVENUE SERVICE.
Changes I'm the Officers Capt. Roatch
for III. (nr-xrIf.

Cart Roatch. - the revenue cutter serv-
See. arrived h@re yesterday freEn san Fran
cisco. where ne has ben on waiting orders.
and Is staying at the Arlington. He has
tsen commissioned 10 take command Of
the CorWin. whtch i now cut locking for
the Cs3zsW Forest. which has been miss
ing for about three weeks The Ccr~in
went oat asa week. AMI may return today
or tomorrow 70 receive her ne8 command
err Where ste wiil 20 next has not been
learned, oat IL will probably be 10 Alaska.
to relieve ta- N&leetf which Is sadly IN
need OF a respite - give her q chance 10
reft and 10 some repairing. Capt Munger.
now Of the Corwin. Will probably 20 10
Washington City Most Of the revenue
marine officers on this Coast will probably
be changed 70 other Places OF duty. In fact.
the oriers fer large number are merely
awaiting thef conclusion OF the Healy trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

* psul. Feb ia tsieErtra from Com
rnanser~ga-t-hseg WaIker ~ fhe q. 4 p
tnfs afsevuooa n answer 60 rnee4,g..
frun 1he }oca4 c3uaFaittes rotifvinr rt~,
taaf tas Wisconsin Central Cnieaza x
Great western Ntamea eai a. g. LOWS
ara So ralfrasssss had sxrees 20 .Ns $500.
rafe for shs ann8aa4 eHcau1-raerr s.s.ss
thas - wJEl presaulEate aH crs5s- s4-ts-l,,.-
ssas she eneanspseeat saal3 ce hsld Ii -
Fs.al Auz axiaE 3ha exact sa-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
49, on 49, cItr of ropeka.

port Tevv ascend. Feb. fa-Special.-T he
CIV % Topeka sailed at eiseA tals
- $50 before she sailed FIVE customs
cas- usrs aboard her. looking for cor
s~ss.es whisky They fouGd only three
s.trtfes ana .hese were in the possession
- - ths walters ~ IL said By ore
80 = n a position &c knew that bad they
.vse,Feaa a barrel marked pieklet porS
thnv would haye found seFefai s&liohS q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

South Bend. Feb. peciai---t hsse
.,a-ts~s wn~s given certificates yesterday
=, 49,. ,,l-.ss ~ the Pacific county tea1lers
s-,tnatson. FIRST grade. Mr. and Mrs
\ Is NarsIook and Misses Efrie and Ola
rs1tssfls. second grade. A r. Skdmore.
Ma Agnes Sorby. F. \ Meyer ana =. J.
sfearns. thlra grade. Misses Hllfore Carl
an aa6 Myrtle French, ard clifford ~
risb.rfs. The examiners were County su-
,,..rintenaeut r : Stevens, a. =. ba4ch
and pr q T. Wells.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

coupled with the fzrfhe- faet that re
e.sS nas xaA communication via shz Great
oFfsssrz railway. The Seattle K Nsrtana
IA say. ti1e Northern Pacific rasIroad. the
s1as1Azn Pacific railroad ard tns Exe-str
= ssssnss Crsst5 RAILWAY. rake the site
particularly desirable and attractive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

san F-arrasro. Feb. 1s--The police have
no cine 80 tsse i1ent1ty CT the masked trio
who ROBBED TIE Market Street bark az
81 sal yesterday. The detectives Working
- ia. cage insist on Ire occurrences 81
rhs r0bn@Tg. but hare sr-aH hoce - cap
turing the thieves. although the hank on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

,,--.,,-s Fsh. 1s-war3 comes from
- a. crook county. that Isaac W
4sst,s ana lanes r. Wagner. prominent
-..l.--,..- f-4-anse involved ia qaarrci
a. rl,arssay over division ferce. S.ss-
49, -t-r., $50 exchanged. Wagner using
..s.,,.--,-. ana Mills q pistol. Wagner was
Cen, wounded and Ml3ls VII lose MS
-s~st bana ara possibly hts teft Aiiis BIAS
..slrrrassred himself 70 Fhe ~RriiH-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
washington ro=tofiicr- aud Pensions

.,-..s.s-.-rr s,itv. Feb - Special orr
-....f .,...slrrs have been granted 70 " ili-
s,ve .-,ns-s IL seattle. IeonArd -
S.nl.h ~ Poyt ToVusen3.. ani charles
Fasker of An4t,oy. clarke cosD'y
easfsgss-, has been estaeiisned az
49, vtfrw5au county seven miles
ss,fp ~ palr.sse ard tNelve miles noFtA or
Y,,s,ff4aa. ou raate 15l.aaa wiJh charles p
Scar as pustGrsstar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

... tssEaz erfev epmtort ara H4xmrv
t.,, srsxeltnr aut the private cornparf-
,seaf sleepers ca '.Narfh-W Western LIN
80 - THE N5r7s-N Western Ire. -
...,trv SFrnszpelss every nteht "a -
- Il arriving tsleagn - & M. we're
es-sssaIlF sies.sncd g. nN sheSe require
resen ar ls gs2ts into Ten ss1-
.--s.lv .ea5snges czrs gartmeats which are
1919 ear privacy. carlfart ard lax
yxar horns sseat wzsi sell yea tseS-
- 81 ts8s dfst-glsss bne Far further
s.-s.--,sfsan ard illustrated faiser. frss.
- sssrsss. 3 y Parker Puget SQUAD
AgrsF 81 F1rst Rrenfie. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
NE ..f...aae>-,, seh.o.- q. NIL

! ttE 'iaisAto tsst.
yyfnnIaeE. FEB If-Ths rro-9sal -. "a
q, -.sarsvssae government e. settle -e. ss. +,
r.sexssaa - making Rhe 81 hc-sss asa-f,..,-,..
ee.-sssar aa3 eliminating al rssss-t.s,.s -
Ices has aroused a stavna au9ang rs -
gv Ysesh Protestant ans Eoraan ,,arl----
sss-.-xns@n NfftSr1s Suppose fha 1880.
r~.~f q wnat fheT -a-rn .-..-15.
ssh..sss.~ Tne Euusan Cat-af- rss---
ynea SAY they wouaa rather sabuat 10 sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

Assrh ~ afe-s misery s. BE 20 lodges
.s~,, Ter :. ho car d. hagpy with paan n
s.s..-iesarae As rorrer eve ana strength
.a.r - .na aIwentary organs. Ayers Psils
- te,es fssf.le. fac- sst seluw alNays az
.-.-.&..s ,,ffh rnatAtt hsneat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

Baltimore. Fe5. He-wniiars Fl Tans.
the PerEsylTania ra4iitianTan Who was
d-1rned Ogt q carp a. Homestead Tor
sxpr-ssinE sympathy wifh the rioters. Was
fatally shot n a quarrel here this morn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Tnkes on bv rnenmonia.

Charles NJ. o'connor Murphy. mem
Der OF the Theatrical Mechanics Associs-
ton. died yesterday at Providence hospi-
tai OF pneumpnia IL was said by some OF
his friends 3hat he had been III before,
and while cotyaiescing returned 10 work.
The result was relapse. and death fol-
lowed after 4 comparatively brief Illness
Murphy was a native Of Maine. bat had
lived on the Pacific eoast for some time.
lie was well knewn. especially in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

Louis A. c4yne. a private detective. has
been arrestesiIat les Angeles. charged with
assault 10 ctmsnff murder the alleged
crime being te attempt 10 blow up the res
ideFyce OF Millionaire A. u. Stlnson WITH
dynamite sorfe days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

rs~~<eat system, while Protestant clergy
men say they Woufd prefer that the Ro-
r,nu czfhsIses have theIr own sehoess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

vNea voa want ceAi fsse frosn rex, Dirt
s,a soss. erSer Newcastle
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-03
Don't Forget
Our Shoe Department.

Remember we are head
quarters for all kinds of Foot
wear and we have all sizes
from the smallest infant to the
largest man or woman, and a
fit we guarantee as well as
quality, while the styles are OF
the latest. We have all grades
from medium to high priced
goods. We would prefer
selling you the finer qualities
as they cost but little more and
would give you better salts
faction Whichever you buy
we fully guarantee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-03

w. A. Lord OF Montpelier, late speaker
of the House of Representatives, was in
town Friday on business.
William t. Morse, a contractor and
builder from White River Junction, was
here a few days ago to see Mr.. Orson
Woodcock.
manufacturer from Lynn, Mass, spent a
part of last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Seymour.
Miss Mary Tilson started Monday for
Trenton, n. j., but did not intend TO as
sumo her full duty as instructor in the
deaf mute institute until the coming
week.
William r. Wells of Cholame, a native,
and for many years a resident, OF Kan
dolph, died in Passo Robes, California,
Sunday, November Sth, at the age OF
SO years, 6 months and p days.
A. N. Culver was summoned Friday to
keene, n. H., by the death of his brother
in-law, John W. howes. The deceased
was an uncle OF Mrs. IL. S. Booth, who
was also present at the funeral.
The collection taken at the union Sc ,
vice in the Christian church Thanksgiv-
ing day, for the National Armenian Relief
fund, amounted to ten dollars, and the
collection for the same purpose, taken
that day 10 st. Johns church, gave nine
dollars more to the fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren of West Hartford,
MIR. and Mrs. William Bradbury of Clare
mont, N. H., Miss Edith Spear Of Leba-
non, n. H., Mrs. Ida Drake, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. f. Learned and Mr.. George Walker
were the guests entertained at L.. F.. War
ren's on the recent holiday.