davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE or SHERiFFrS SAf.E-Tn the
Superior Court 81 the State Of Washing
ton, fer the County % King. The Cornell
University, Corpofatloi. plaintiff, ~.
The Denny Hotel Company of Seattle. a
corporal alton, Fabian = Potv7n. The s.
Paul & Tacoma LssIober Company. cor
poratlon: X. \. Cooper. y. J. McI44iu
John =. Mct-ain. u. Campbell. David y.
Parker. Thomas McGi0ry. Peter Stark.
The St.uson NH Company, a corpora
ton; Hugh Meionigle. William tarkeek
ana John Nicholas. partners rs CarkegS
& Nicholas: j. Putnam. Charles Lunderen,
John Hels.rom. Samuel l. Rice. The Pa
ciAc Manufacturing Company. a corpora
ton. Charles Hi and John 7. Jenkins.
partners doing business as Charles Hill
& Co: Sciiwa0ach1r Bros & Company. a
corporation: y RI. Ba3cock. y y, SILVER
and James Howe, partners as Sko9kum
Manufacturing Company; CLARKE Harris
Company. y corpora ION, Spring Hill Wa
ter Company. A corporation: u. J. No
Donald. ]. a. Hatfield Seattle Hardware
Company. a corporation; a. J. MGrsa.
George ". Hail, q. \. Hin. John LeCk,
Hans Nelson. Allen Beatton, 4. l.. Mc-
Donald. ". II. bentley. hGtJlg Brothers
Manufacturing Company. "a corporation.
The +, 4. Drew Glass Company; Of =.
Louis. Mo, = corporation, John Dimes. r.
ii. Murphy and L. Il. Wright. partners
Murphy Il Wright, j. T. EnpS, William
II. Carson. The Bridge ard Reach Manu-
lacSUfinS Company, or -. Louis, Nc,
corporation. as ASST uee Of =. /. Niles &
Company, and Dexter Horton 81 Compa-
ny; Mechanics Mil and Lumber Compa-
Consolidated causes.
tahian 5. Potvsn, paintiG. vs.. The Denny
Hotel Company, OF Seattle, "A corporation.
and the Cornell University, a corporation.
defendants. Nc. II PIP.
Cnder and by virtue of an alias order OF
sale and special execution. issued ogJ II
the above named court. In the above euti-
tied action. and TO me directed ard aeiiV-
cred. have daily levied upon the following
real property. situated in King County.
Washington. to-wit:
. That certain five-stoTy and basement
DFick building known the Denny Hotel
'ogetner with the real estate upon which
the same is situated. bounded and described
as follows. viz: Blocks fa:ty~six CIf, and
ntty to) in \, A. Denny's Addition - the
City of Seattle, King County. state OF
Pats at page % OF the records OF said
King County. together with and including
the alley In said blocks and that portion
or Third Street lying between said blocks
as they appear or said plat which said al
lev and such portion Of Third Street have
hefn heretofore vacated by said City az Sc
atile; said described land being bounded
East by Fourth Street, now Fourth Avenue.
on the South by Stewart Street and on ire
West by Second st 'eet. now Second Ave-
nue.
Notice Is therefore hereby given that on
saturday. the sth day Of January. 1898, ne
the hour OF 10 o'clock a. III. OF said day, at
the front ,ioor OF the court house In the
city OF Seattle, IN said King County. | VIII
sell the above Described property al pih'i.
auction, To the highest and best bidder for
cash
Dated this 7th day OF December. 1897.
WM, r. MOVER. Sheriff.
J. 4. Stratton. Attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

L. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Portland.
Greg. Jan. 3, 1S9S.-Seaied proposals
for constructing lock, dam. etc. in
famhili River. Oregon, VIII he received
here until Il m, February 10. 1sas, and
then publicly opened. Information fur
nished on application. w. l.. FISK.
Cant. ErgrS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE-& NOTICE
"a hereby given that the assessment roll
% Local Improvement District No. - for
tne iTpr0vssre nj o. Anna Street In the
CRY cf Seattle, from North line OF Powell!
SIresg "a tas South line q Caller Street
under the provisions OF Ordinance NO
&4s1. prov la}ng for said improve meat ~
grading the same ard constructing Side
walks thereon. ana for an asses sFuerf 20
pay therefor 5y tGe mode Of payment
t.ae0 20 TIE for collection. and the respec-
tive sums therein charged and levied
against each 10 and parcel OF land In
satd district must be paid in ten equal
annual payments. with interest upon the
whsle SUR 50 charged and levied or s1ea
tEstassT1ents thereof al remain unpaid.
81 the rate % ten Der cent. per a,a5giGs. and
said Interest I3azt De paid Annually to-
g~F5s- Eish the annu2! frStAiiTents fafa-
ing due IA each year Said SUNS began
10 bear Interest on tAs 5ist day az Janu-
ary isaE ard the asia instaiisseUt ~ said
a@SsesS2e1Gs ana tle interest for tbs Ai:a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS -" First
Avenue South Improvement
Notice Is hereby given that sealed propo-
sails will be received hy. the undersigned
secretary of the hoard Of public works Of
the city of Seattle up 10 O'Clock y. m.
Friday. January 7th. 1858 for the improve
sou'heFly. margin o. Yesler Way 10 100 feet
south OF Jackson Street, by repiank said
street between said points. az provided by
ordinance No 4.tb, creating local improve
meat district No. li6 and in accordance
with the plans and Specifications now on
ne IN the Office Of the board Of public
works.
Each tid must he accompanied bv A Ger
tined check, payable 10 the order OF the city
comptroller, for a sum uot less than i've ts)
per cent OF the bid and no bid will be con-
sidered unless accompanied by said check.
The successful bidder VIII be required 20
enter into a contract and furnish safisfac-
tory bond for the amount required by the
city charter and the laws OF the state Of
Washington. within ten days after being
notified Of the award Ct the contract ~
him: falling 10 do So the said check and
the amount fixed therein Will be forfeited
- the city. No person IS eligible as bid
der who has within two years prior 10 thu
letting % said contract made default n
payment 90 any tust claim for any work or
furnished pursuant 20 any such contract Al
herein advertised or who. within said two
years. failed 10 complete any such con-
Special attention 8. called 70 article xiii.
- the cry charter as now in force re-
isting % hours os labor" and 10 article
viii. see =. subs. j and Z. relating %
bonds and sureties.
The hoard @f public works reserves the
risht n reject any aad 81 bids.
Proposals. must be inGorsed On envelope
bid Cor First Avenue South Improve
IS order q The board o. public works
FRANK OLESO$ - rotary
Date Of first publication. December 18th.
1877
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
VI, IT. Wti1 Err. NneriM
J. 4. Stratton. Attorney.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
State of Washington. for King County
Probate Department la the matter Of
the estate Of Abbie \. Balllargeon de-
ceased. No a73l. Notice 10 creditors
Notice = hereby given by the under
signed, administrators of the estate of 4 ~
itors OF. and I'll persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within ono
year after the tirst publication of THIS no
tice. to-wit: January 5;h lseS. to the sail
administrator at Patterson e EsaSlv's law
office, rooms &c and GA New York block
In tho city OF Seattle. County and StAte
aforesaid, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business OF the said
estate.
JOSEPH 4. BAIrLARGTON.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Abale A
Baiilarceon. deceased.
ftrsr nublicatiou; January 5th 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

WE HAVE customers for the following:
8, So 70 $40 cash For residence; must be
IN good ic-al!fx.
~. 20 81 $50 for cottage on easy payments.
at2 - - acres. Green Lake or vicinity.
Louis A Rsxfort 4 Co.. SIS Bailey block.
Tsiephcrs Main rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

DEXTER HORTON & CO. BANKERs
Incorporated 1881.

GGIPiIs .--s-..-4.sssp-- Itl.4aJ
President ................A. A. Denny
Vice President wv. NJ r.add
Manager ....-.........N. II. I4atftner
Cashier ............-.F. n Van Tuyi
Sight exchange and Geographic trans
fers on New York. Chicago. ST Paul San
Francisco. Portland and various points In
Oregon and british Columbia.
Sight bills Of exchange on London avail
able elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made at ali points on favor
able terms.
Bonds stocks and ether valuahies re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Capital stock paid ia ...-.. .s52s ocs
UoIpius ..... -.-.-... .-.s...... E,T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Isc0b y uf.' '-'-..-- $1,000. 49,. President
r V. Ankeny .....-.......+--.........Ca Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash,

Tranescts savings bank business. ex-
ciusiveiy.
Deposits received from 81 20 SIC 30
Interest allowed per annurn: s,x p~v
cent on term deposits: 4 Der cent on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days Of NAV ara
November. Loans made On real estate o.
approved colIaterais only. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL.
BkSk OF SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

CANADIAN DUTIES-If you are gong to
locate n kiondike or pass throUSS 10
Alaska under the bonded privilege. YOU
can have your custom house papers pre-
pared before you leave here; those VINO
have papers ready for passing the Gus
toms VIII not be delayed. while those
who have not must wait the conven-
lefce OF the officers. Cali on A F. Engie-
naTdt, Canadian custom house broker, Al
Coiman building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.

HOUSE. with rooms; modern conven-
fencss: tzo blocks from First avenue ca
bic power house; ga Denny way. In
-qutre 90 Denny way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE
Paid-uo capital .-..............sIsa.o 90
Maurice McNiekea .-..--..........p President
J. VI. MrSraw .-.---....-.-..Vice President
Lester turner ...--,.. Cashier
General banking business transacted:
Sight ard teieRr phic exchange payable
IN al thu principal cities CT the United
States and Europa
Letters Of credit furnished On Aia.k.
payzbis at ell trading posts OF the NJ A. r.
NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE
2A.d-Eo capital .....,...... .......... ssoe ga
Transzcts 8 general banking bus.nss.
II. y. Ballard .....................prt sg9sas
H. = henry Vice Prsssdsa.
Sa.e.y Depesi. Boxes Cor Ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that appIi-
cation for license for plumbing and
house drainage will he received n. rho
office of the president OF the Board OF
Health rooms 5ol-303 Bailey building
CITY Of Seattle, from this date to and in
Guiding Jan. s. 1895 Examination will
take place on Jan. 10. 1895.
BY order or the Board of Examiners.
j. II. SWYNEY
Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

EIRNfTURE OF ii-room lodging house
and lease Of building on Washington
Street, cheap: s.. sn1
Furniture OF 24-room lodging house and
lsase 81 same. centrally located. very
cheap. $50
Mraom modern house and lot. esxfao.
Ninth avenue, very cheap: $500. MaaI-
Fin. 81 New York block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
An Interesting American

Lady Randolph Churchill IL n most
Interesting personality. Arriving In
England some q years ago. one Of the
pioneers OF the American feminine In
vnnion ~ the British pcsraKo. she had
many prcjudlccs 10 overcome. II was
not ease Of she came. she saw. she
conquered. II took some time 10 do.
but II was done thoroughly. She took
her place and Kept Il and. while quite
natural and unpfetcntioun. was self as
nurcd and cool. Then she In extremely
clever and most amusing. ana her brill
lance soon attracted that keen apprc-
cintur Of brightness In womnnly intel.
lect, the Prince Of Wales.
There IL perhaps no other woman In
England who has been ru pefHlstently
asked to meet tho prince as Lady
randolph Churchill. She IN also a fa-
yorlto with the princess. Being cN-
trrmoly musical. she amuuoA her royal
hlghneHa by playing TO her. while her
singing would make her fortune not 10
much for voice 40 for expression and
her quick conception Of pure fun,
a. one time. too. She earned the last
Ing good opinion OF very august per-
aonngca by the admirable way In which
she ohokcd on the calf love cvlnccd Tor
herself by d youthful scion Of the blood.
Indeed she IL u wonderful woman and
looks much more like her sons sister
than his mother She was recently
botrothod, by report, 10 n well known
American millionaire widowcr. The re-
port. however II an old story, and 40
far there has been no wedding, though
the American widow and wldowrr are.
all the same. very excellent friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
Bab's Reflections
On Country Life,

drink casually or whisky Tor his stom-
achs sake aud his innrmitles. but at
the expense of the boardcr Then. too.
II has been borne IN upon me that the
man who pfnya the loudcri az the
"wednesday meeting roes In with the
greatest v|Eor when kissing games are
played at the annual picnic.
Tile women are different In Kind. but
all have one great pain ana griuf. and
that o. 10 pluck every feather un the
hat OF the summer h0ardef tlii che
looks aH u prepared for fr'oassce. The
average woman cnvioa ycu f0ur clothes.
no matter how simple they are. bdr-
rows them 20 cut from and Then talks
about YOU 60 somebody else. She thinks
you're immoral because your lingerie la
trimmed with lace and rufiles. aho aua-
poets you II you're too familiar with
your own father. ana her general opin-
Ton NJ everybody lH that she could teach
thom an awful lot, but that people are
oil such fools. Sometimes you come
across an exception, and you find her
Jolly 90 talk 20. Rood tn eat u don't
mcnn rva turned cannhai but I mean
the dishes on nor table are paiatableD
and ready 90 enjoy herself In any way
possible We've struck one Of this Kind.
and from shooting froga down TO chaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

yourself Thoroughly acquainted with H.
ana you VIII have any number o.
friends.
The horse will whlnny at your ar
rival. the great hiR dog viii give a
bark Of welcome. the cows will moo
IN their pretty fashion while the ducks
and the chickens will cl1tter and run
about. making mo- much noise that you
don't know whether rs welcome or
defiance And they cali them dumb an
imnlai Some of uH may he alad that
thoy oan'i speak and some uf us may
regret IT, But cuddllne up 20 me ~ a
little FOX terrier who ~ getting % Boz
old IN years. but as he grows nld he
grows more loving unui nowadays hf
knows whether the heart o. say or The
eyes full n telrs-thosc eyes and that
heart which belong 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
A Wo117a11's View
Of Our tackles,

one man that remember having
thought last winter the most insuneia-
bic dandy ever knew remarked cheer
fully
so clad you ladies came today MISS
Knickorbockcr. when We all are IN apple
pie order"
We We're shown all over the ship.
had been great coastwiso liner before
the naval reserves were put in charge
Of Il, and Il was most interesting TO
note the vessels complete transiormh-
ton Some OF thc men told us how
many times they had crossed the ocean,
never expecting 20 be found one day
cleaning guns and scruhblng decks
where they had once had the proud
privilege u cumming with an Eng
iish earl or a russian prince.
We were asked 20 sup In their mess.
a. they call a. Six o'clock was the
hour. Each man was provided with a
tin plate and tin cup. In the cups
they were given soup or something of
that sort. which they drank like tea or
coffee. There was big dish Of pota-
toes. and each man got 10 many 4
chunk of bread was beside each plate.
and when the word was given each
sailor fen 20 and simply dcvourod ev-
orythlng In sight Their table manners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
IcopyrIsht. i,ml

tcopyrirht. 1851
Ana I never laughed ao much In my
NE. said the pretty Fiti, ne the day
We went down 10 the ship 20 visit those
boys. There was Charley Van Taaltl-
never In his life did anything harder
than lead cotiiion. A. We climbed on
board the ship We recognized IN "A dirty.
dllnpidatcd sailor clad In tattered toys.
the irreproachnbic Charley lie was
painting the ride OF the ship. and he
booked as fierce a. a spaniard until he
rp.cd US. Then be showed red even
through the paint and grimc that he
had managcd. 60 ~ upon hin face.
auslo-yuu knot Susie has no tact
rushed right NJ o. him and said. 80
riad 10 see you. Charley, but you do
look DREADFUL She didn't mean his
clothes or the paint even. but his gem
eral gauntncss. Charley took II the
wrong way. however. and would scarce.
~ speak to her.
The rest of "a had a little more tact.
We pretended not 20 have seen him
and were nbaofhcd In shaking hands
with RcErie Clinton. who rushed w TO
az quite unconscious Of o. patch OF black
on his check. who're be- had left the
print ~ his fingers after polishing up a
gun. In tho meantime Charley sncakcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

ing the cows home she aids tho boys In
having a good time
Did you ever chase n COW In the direc-
ton II didn't wish TO Eof II ~ more mul-
iHh than mule, crosrer than cat. pos
sonHcd ~ moro bitterness than q built
dos whom he feels that h. II not nppre-
cinted and the situation II such that
you wonder why " cows were necetan-
ry NJ an. they should have been made
with such peculiar teinnefa. II docs one
good once In awhile TO set acquainted
with the people 81 tho country nrnn
those people who are not supposed 10
have souls.
But how can look Into the eyes ~
that hig mnstin without understanding
that he IL saying 10 me; "Nou 80 on out
and have "a good time. lll watch the
house for ynuT'
How can ! pct that beautiful mare.
with her little colt beside her. aud not
have her murmur 60 mci I'm mother.
pld you ever soc prcttier baby than
mlney'
Or, when the chickens are running
around, the hon lays an osg. and tho
cock OF the walk tnkoa all the credit for
a. am l not forced 90 think "Oh. Mt
Ny Gentleman. how like unto a man
you are7"
Aud then at night, when we're Slid.
Ing over the waters nnd somebody h.
looking lntosomrhody else eyes. there's
a whole lock OF white geese that follow
the boat us much as 10 say Make
love while the moon SHINES. Tor the holt
day times win soon be- over. and there
will come to you some hours OF work
OF work"
There's o. wonderful NE In the coun-
Try, Get yourself presented to a. set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

with rllttering stones ana SET. arr mixed
In with twists ana folds Of bright hued
velvet. aud. while black plumrH suhdue
the more ohtrualye colorlnHu. the darker
tulurH are adorned with npfcilod quilts
or feather nigrcta ana chouN M bright
ribbon or velvet Hats turned up in
Punchlnello fashion nrr "le deruicr err
In Paris and Vienna. but htrf are gain-
ing ground slowly. although extremely
becoming 10 the American iypo ~ face.
which does not so we'll bear a hat shad-
ms the forehead
The newest shade ~ red IL termed
hsFona and ~ very rich aud deep and
less uhtrusive thRn cherry rcd OF care
diud, nlthouFh reH mhliug both AEl-
ioa ia the happlcst of the violet Units
aud iH combined with thc pnlost green.
blue cor salmon pink NelYeta powdered
with small embroidered designs or nu-
gle Jewels on tiny cluHtcta nf Hequ'ua
viii be largely used for millinery aud
embroidered robes Win sun nnd favor
Cor evening wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
A Princess Camera.

The Princess OF wales has for s9-s
years been IN the habit OF chrrying
snap shot enmera with her In her rnH-
blea about her Norfolk home. She
very fond ~ photographlng anlmas
ana at the annual sale ~ the Prince q
Wales horses at Wolferton she may h.
seen on the sale grounds taking snal
shots OF the animals as they pass In g.
view.
She ia also very fond Of taking vleEr
that strike her, and on one occasion
photograph which she made of rail-
way bridge probably prevented a asgi-
Gus disaster She was close TO Wolif-
ton station when she noticed a freight
train crossing the bridge and photo
graphed II. When the negative was de-
vcloped. she observed that the bridge
had a curve. and naturally thinking that
she had not held her kodak In proper
position she tried the bridge again
few days later when an express tram
was passing over II. This negative also
showed the same curve, and the pfih-
cess. not being able 10 understand the
reason. spoke about II TO the Prince OF
Wales.
lie at once OWNED that something
was wrong, ana Inquiries were set on
foot which resulted In the discovery lhlt
the old bridge was In a dangerous con-
dltion and must Immediately be rebuilt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

had flown. Every man seemed 20 be
possessed Of a fierce ambition 90 get all
he wanted for himself and let every
other man look out for himself. when
they had gohbled everything on the ia
BILE, all stopped rather rcgfetfuily, aud
our friends again were prepared 90 no.
tlce our existence. They assured "
that their appetltes were In a measure
satisfied. although they at all times
haiiied uppeaHing
~ FIRST the men had done their own
cooking and had great larks over il.
Reggic had expected 10 shine when he
tried his chatting dish skin In the shin
kitchen. Ilc brngged 30 much 10 the
other men Of how much better the bin
or fare would be when he was on cool,
duty that good many OF them who
had tried hls Welsh rarebits and oysters
at home were inclined 20 have pleasant
aniiclpations, But, alasi the beans were
harder ana the potatoes aogglcr than
ever when he cooked, aud poor Reggie
was almost mobbed BY the disguised
sailors
The most popular man on ahlpboafd
was n little lrishman, a draymhn or
something of that sort, who had kent
bachelors han for himself before the
war broke out and who could cook the
potatoes until they were so moaly and
nice that they almost melted In tho
mouth and whose fIled bacon. we were
assured was poem In itself
Whom they were on cook duty, most
Of the men tried TO vary the monotony
Of the menu AZ much as possible. Thoy
made rice puddings, using prunes In
stead Of raisins. and cooked tho food
In every way which Imagination could
suggest and SKIN could execute. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
Had Two Silver Weddings.

Mr., James W. Twaita has enjoyed the
unique privilege Of havlng had two nll-
Yer weddings. lie was born AT Lynn,
Norfolk. England, ~ years ago, but has
been living In Saginaw, Mich. since
1865 lie married his first wife In Eng
and In 1913, ana they had ~ children,
i've OF whom are sim liying. he wac
connected with the Chartiai movement
from 1889 IN 1885 ana SUFFERED Tor his
opinions
he leit England In 1851 ana landed az
New York almost pennllefl. 10 obtain
"a employment on Lake Erie. aud In
1853 HE family Joined him when he was
working Cor a lumber lrm IN Cloyo-
land. Three weeks later a IRE burned
out the works, and be lost everything.
and In 1856 he went 10 Saginaw, His
first wife died In 1850. their silver we'd
ding having occurred In 1855.
In 1872 he married hlH second wife, a
widow. with two children. with whom
he has lived for over quarter o. a
century their silver wedding occurring
Ia 1881