davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
Voting CorhtSst.

The vote at Towlcs Soda Fountain
for the prettiost and most popular
young lady in the county, stood rs fol.
lows Wednesday night, Those who
get less than five are held back until
they get more.
Miss Lula Walker. ,,......,....225
:, Sallio Mathcrs. .....,....,.d6
=, Bessie Walker. ...........,,.22
;, Lille Farley.
=. Susie Allen...........u....l4
:, Maud Harrcll
=, jamie Barco---.----- ..........,...,22
For most popular young man;
Mr.. Fred Farley, ,,,..,,,.,.,..r,b2
4, Preston Harvey. .."....r,.2l
;, Willie Green 9
>, Don Mcleod Jr,,,..,,.,,,,o,67
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03

We certify tfat the above is CORRECT IN eycfy
partiesiaf. Il W. Write, s. NJ. Revells.
t Chairman. Co Supi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
CAPT. TROrTMAN'S DODE.
New Steamer Soon TO Go on the Seat
tle-Jnion City Route.

Capt. D. Troutman, who is famous on the
Sound as a shipping man, VIII soon put
into the Seattle Union City service as fine
little steamer AS ever graced these wa
ters. II is the steamer Dode, recently butt
by Tom Reed. OF Ballard. and now at the
Galbrath dock being finished. The entire
cost OF the craft when Il Is ready Tor sea
Will be abcut S2o.111- It has the follow
ing dimensions: Length. III feet over all
beam, az feet; depth Of hold feet; draft,
feet. The engines are triple expansion.
win il. II and = inches stroke, and the
boilers ~ inches IN diameter and II feet
long. with working pressure u ~
pounds, furnishing power 10 propel the
Dode a. the regular rate Of fifteen miles
an hour. The gross tonnage is 2l5. and the
net l3s. There will be accommodations FOR
80 passengers.
The arrangement Of the various depart
meGts Of the boat has been made with ev-
cry regard to elegance and comfort The
smoking room is to BE- on the upper deck
forward, and will Ice twenty feet long. The
bar Will he on the starb0ard side. amid
ships. with the ships office directly oppo-
site. and there will he four state rooms on
each side aft from the bar and office. The
ladies' cabin. finished with uphoisterng.
carpets and every convenience. will he
ahaft tt.- state rooms. The dining room is
twenty-five feet long and will accen1rra-
date thirty-fiye persons a one sitting This
will ne aft on the lower deck The guards
will he wide enough to give plenty OF room.
and there are gaugways 10 land In small
boats. The fuel will be below, between
decks. The tniSaings. doors. bed rails,
etc. are all OF ash.
The craft was chrstened The Dode In
honor OF Capt. Troutman's wife. who is
aNectonateiy given that name by her In
innate friends. She will ply regularly be-
tween Seattle ard Union City on daily
trips. taking the place - the Delta. which
makes only three round trips week. The
initial journey Xviii be made in about thirty
days. and VIII be an excursion for friends
Of Capt. Troutrnan. Every Sunday there
is TO BE- an excursion 70 Hood canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

breaking the glass in the ice box- The
bign~ayupen had walked into the saloon
quietly and callest for bottle of ale. When
the bartender opened the box % get Ht2a;
they wanted. he suddenly found a pistol
under MS n1se. &c; In was the CON-
mand and hs oreyed.
TIE men w3o aad BEEN terrorlzing the
city were nnaEy landed by three Officers
after tsr3 fight. one OF the officers saw
George Rouse and +. r. Eaglush standing
IN froat Of q residence late at night he
asked them 70 give an account Of them
selves. aad By way OF an explanation they
stuck hiyr, Up with thesr pistols and
marched him into An alley. There they
left him. Hs followed, however. and With
the aid OF two ether officers finally ran
down the bold desperadoes- AZ The police
station man was brought in 10 Identity
them He said he was certain OF the men
One OF them replied; Yes. / remember YOU
very well You were eating free lunch
when I put the gun under your nose. You
were SO scared that you nearly choked 10
death
IT had not been IN Chicago for long
time. ard OF course noted many changes
Otherwise. than being much larger city.
did not see that * was any more up 10 date
than Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

s- AoEgotsen rs each man, powaer-g.traed
sa.n fesosate. moved Ike a rssecs Of flaw
RS qua animated machinery 10 the dis
cHasgs OF his Particular .xsk
- course TIE history oe the battle
sn9"s mat Cur eight-inch guns did mag
....se..t WORK. AT the tine W. could no,
see TIE results. oax pasy loading nv
suM, 100 busy 80 See or 10 ask what was
so.hx OF outside Ne were IN the ;ur-
re- ioI an hour The heat was very
xisas oat rot one OF our men was in
JoIeH o. X or by the conclusion CT the
snlas. me engagement Itself lasted tust
.otp-seFsn minutes. Every man Ii the
.E.fss vas az cool az a cucumber To ,x
"a. "a. nFlns vas precisely Ike target yrac-
tSs ST the other hand. the Soansards
gre" Wildly excited. and az soon as the
engagement opened they seemed TO lose
ths,r neads completely.
nave heard for the frs. time since I
arrived In Seattle yesterday that our
men were poorly cared for There colia
not Ore greater mistake We had all
l'lai coulc De asked in the way OF food
ana care For the first month OF the cam
paiHA IL Is true We had only the salt
Hises thAt oelopss 10 the sailors regular
ratiofas, but then the supply vessels ar
rissd and We had both fresh meat a4.s4
segeLa Dies The only com o.ains 7 heard
at all was from some Germans nsw.v en-
listed, VINO were al first a little sore be-
cause they could not get the pes and
cakes 70 which they had been accustomed
. so Tar as my personal knowledge goes
'he SAME thing was true in the army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
PURE FOOD EXPOSITION.
Exhibitors Are Rushing Their Booths
to Compile ion.

Preparations for the Pure Food exposi-
ton az the Armory are being rapidly rush
Ell "a completion. Many novel booth de-
signs are being carried out. The booths Of
the Seattle Brewing and Mating Com
pany. the Seattle Gas and Electric Light
Company. Itllv. B0Eardus * Co. thu Frye
Bruhn Company and the Centennial Mul
Company are now almost completed Man
ager Armstrong has allowed ample time
for The completion Gf the work ny ehe ex-
hibitors bur urges them 20 lose ne time
Tn beginning their preparations.
The ladies % the Rea Cross Society have
secured space and Will have an elegant
booth. IN which viii be displayed many If
the articles made for the volunteer army
The baby snow. a feature Of great in
tercSt TO mothers, will he one # the early
events Entries are being made daily. and
present Indications are that tie competi-
ton will he keen for the prizes Il VIII
he necessary for those desiring II register
their babies 70 do so quickly. before the
books 4 - closed.
The ladies' If the order og Eastern Star
are again - the front with A handsome
booth where they viii dispense :ce cream
and have for sale various articles % fancy
work.
The exclusive right Cor advertising on
as. walls - the galleries of the Armo~v
during he exposition i for sale bv the
manager. whose office IL IN the building.
The exposition opening nigat VIII be Oc-
tcher r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
-~= ''7--
BRENITIES.

Steamer Cottage city will arrive this
morning a. o'clock from Lynn canal.
The police are trying 70 ind an owner
for two rev yellow oilskin coats that Of
fcer Tenant found In possession of
Charles Hopkins. 4 stone cutter TUESDAY
night.
william Rude. Of 502 Albert street. COM
nlalnes 80 TIE police yesterday that chill
dren had broken into his house and stolen
provisions He gave the names Of thosa he
suspects.
THIS IS the week Of prayer designated hv
the international committee Of The Young
Nomen's Christian Associations and the
association ii our city holds a special
prayer service At the rooms No rs Thiri
avenue, ~ u O'Clock mis- morning All in
tcres.eG In this work are invited "a attend
There " Il also Re a Meeting for Yrayar
and study ~ the same place on SUNDAY
afternoon IT O'Clock This VII hc Tho
FIRST q. 4 series 10 be continued during the
winter.
NEW novelties IN fall re~>kwea- Ii r
Eennett, SUCCESSOR - Dmock Bennett &
CO. 20 Frat aveUne
DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL diseases 81,
women. "a Hfnckiey.
WHO'S" breakfast food. Ask your
grocer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
Large Donation of Goods for WASH
ington BOYS sent south.

The ladies Of the Seattle Red Cross So
ciety scored what ehsy consider one Of the
greatest triumphs OF their organization s
existence yesterday. when, al the close 81
a long and busy day. they shipped 10 the
Washington volunteers at San Francisco
a splendid parting gift from the friends Of
the soldiers in this city, both in and out
OF the Red Cross. In spite of the fact
that the call for donations was published
in the Post-Intell!gencer only yesterday
morning. and that the shipment had 10 be
made up before nightfail. the hopes OF the
society were fully realized.
Among the articles donated were zoo Jars
OF preserved fruits and jellies. large
amount OF matted mix and beef extract,
many bottles Of brandy and port wine.
some homemade cordials and other DELI
cac!ss, ard last. but not least, an assert
ment OF bandageS hospital clothing and
stationery.
The goods were shipped south by fast
freight last night. They. will be placed
aboard the transport Ohio, which sails
with the Washington boys on Tuesday, Oc-
tober IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
ROSAI4IE SAILS.
Carries n Number of Prominent Pas
.engers and 600 Tons Of Freight.

Steamer Resale eft for Skagway and
Dvea al Il 30 a. n yesterday. with 2o
tons CT freight ard number 4 prornl-
nart cabin passengers. Among them ware
l. II Gray. who gocs "a Skagway 70 look
over the White Pass Yukon railroad #
whtrA re VAS recently appointed traffic
manager: A. y. GRAY. - th2 North Amer
lean Transportation ard Trading Com
many, Mrs II. =. Barley. wtfa sc The o.
frial photographer - Tho Skagway rail-
read ana Attorney " II. Lewis. of -
at,fe Ire frs cabin iist u-as a. follows,
! u Gray \ y. GRAY. Mrs II e. Par
~. George Racket. Mrs. J. +. Coak5ey.
Mrs NcCreEor. " II. lewis @ II. Oar
lei. J Torviner. Chav'"s l. Johnson, w J.
Nacauisv Mss 4 Wilson ! Gutarie. r
! Slater. SAN MAY. RI Lexcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
ONLY FIVE DAYS MORE
In WHICH TO REGISTER.

My
{
5
leaders
eSasat after
the
probably
IN from
OF
He
Washington parallel there
o
graphically registered
disregard building
/ 4
and
T
a 4 beca1se
gentlemen would and him
AAAaAAA 4aAAlaA@A a a. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
big Meeting Held and a Club Or
ganixed.

4 rousing meeting Of Sixth ward Repub-
fcans was held last night at No 2ao2 Bat
terry street. over 100 voters gathered in
the han and helped 10 organize the Sixth
Ward Republican Club The audience was
aroused 70 great enthusiasm by speeches
from T. u. Page. Judge r. A Ball:nger.
candidate for state senator; W G. Hart
ranft. Republican cand date for school su-
psrintenieng, and r. r Rurct.
The following officers were chosen: Ellis
De Bruier. president; J NJ Rex, secre-
tayy. Amos Brown. treasurer.
The speeches OF the evening were such IS
20 arouse the loyalty and enthusiasm OF
every Republican at the meeting T-ls.
Repuhlicans:n was the keynote or the
Speeches The club starts of under very
promising circumstances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
PUSHING THE CAMPAIGN.
Eighth Ward Republicans Meet and
Organize.

The Eighth ward Republicans are IN line
fer the campaign Taey perfected club
organization last night AZ Anderson's hail
beng Il continuation Of the CLUB Of past
campaigns. The following officers were
elected
President, Harry Leland: vice president
Frank Noble secretary. J. Y. A. S-nl tn ;
treasurer. J. II. Laycock. Ar executive
committee was appointed. consisting Of
the following, J. r. Miller. +. c. Dam0re
J. +, Creator. q. ". Furry and William
koope
After the club had organized splendid
speeches were made by Thomas y Page
J. \. Wakefield ard Scion T. Williams
Weekly meetings VIII be held under the
auspices Of the club hereafter. a. dates
ani places 20 - selected by the executive
CSArrl M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
Los ANGELES ROY MISSING.
He May Have Come to Seattle-Fnther
Asks Police Assisfance

John Earl Kelsey, aged Il years son o,
Mr. ane Mrs ;. +. Kelsey. living at IA
North Hi street Los Angeles. Cal, ran
away from home September y II is sup
posed that he came north. His father has
reached Pendeton. or. from which point
he has telegra phei the local police 10 see II
tfe boy ~ here.
Young Kelsey looks 20 be at least l. years
oil, although ne is really three years
younger He Is feet 4 inches tall. ana
weighs Is pounds His eyes are blue. his
hair light brown. his complexion - fair lie
wore brownish gray suit Of clothes. No
explanation IS given as 10 why he ran
away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

The regulars never complained. The on
~ complaints came from raw volunteers,
VINO knew nothing Of army life or regu-
Iations."
Mr. Larsen arrived in Seattle Tuesday
and will henceforth make this city MS
home. lie was transferred from the Iowa
TO the Dixie on August II, HIS three
years enlistment expired on August p.
and ten days later he was honorabiy DIS
charged
III trouble should happen 70 break
cut again" lie said yesterday. Il viii go
back into the navy as a volunteer. BI.
| don't think it VIII ] think the SDan-
iaTds have had enough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
ron SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

seattle Oct. $. Is1s
Tc N~skrz \ ! Wells George = Cot
ter.-. Frank :. s7u;Eses:
Gentlemen. Ae, citizens ard electors u
t-e city of Seattle. ktag county WRsl.
asrehy -eq9est YOU . run for SCHOOL d.
cactorx a: - election 20 ~ t-is NovsyI-
oer 6 - upon the following platform:
!. N politics or political al~ia cds n our
s-hoois
Sc5nel buildings sufficient - accom-
mod ate al tAr Children a. TIE least ex-
peDse Compatible with co3v eTierlcs and
-e8lh.
Believing yoG VII advocate th>s- prin-
G. pies ~@ TssISctruiy Ask you 10 ACCEPT
eur asuat.ou
II. 4 Cl..e Fre3 Rec Roweu Clarence
e Eas-eT- 5. {. Calds-hea4. Il. ?. THUS.
L Ea--. ?. p. rair1er ~ 3 Ems.
) A James James r Metcsls. = \ Rfa-
de. : PlSe : n &oIauEnl!1 * -.
Arm sfroE.s J. p S-n-san. }. ~. Godw 4.
G. Z Crane. Homer N Hill . &. EAsss-
beg. Z. " Nay. Alcazo Hall. J. IL Wal
Angtor1- ". Fl. White, j. Il Carson,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

The Post-IntelAgencer prints more Alas
ka news than any other newspaper. Il
has uneauaied facilities for getting all the
live news. havin. correspondents In every
mining camp and trading post II the
north. Anyone having friends In Alaska
and wanting TO keep posted on the new
finds should subscribe for the Weekly
Post-Inteligencer. Subscription price. pos;
paid. TO any part Of thu United States or
Canada. 100 per year, 50 cents six months
or Is cents for three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

Gcer Stuart saw Herman Obery a laborer
walking along Washington street with
bicycle. Oberly could not give Il sa,isfac-
tory explanation Of how ne obtained pos
session of II. the officer sent him to
headquarters. The wheel proved TO lye the
one efolen from Nj Rinrert's hnlIsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
RIVAL LEAVES TONIGHT.
VIII Bring Down Capt Abcrcrombi.
and PARTY,

Steamer Rival wil' depart AZ 8 o'clock
this evening for Tyoa-k, po-t TalIes ard
Cfrea - bring 49wn Cart AAe-croInose a34
the TWENTY-FIVE or thirty rs ~ svsrS If Ma
Tinted STATES exploration parry. Sc wg7
take seveuty-t5ve TOTS - hsy ana feed for
me horses that rave beer Gss3 by tha *
Ylorerx Tse Rival goes under contract
with the government ~ Earnesor & C.isii-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
era hams W rapper sale.

Grararr's w-zTr@r SHES a-e 50 Will
krovr tnat z Is rT necessary 20 ar
naw0c@ he date T - ana tomorrow VII
t-,.c%Ters5 q special 5ot twenty dozen 2
Al. IN slz.s from . - II ~ dressv HarreI-
as-a ana dark col0ee5 r~rcale wrappers.
Tsaey are 60 yards wide ard fall over the
rf-s We lsnxe 70 use tat yruc IA rtgsefi
word bargain bar s-ow II 70 ctae-
word that VII emphasize ths prices re
rat ~ fnaee gc14=-5s cents We advsss
~ r-3s,errsys - can esrty o~fc.@ The slze=
axe broken So ouY widow display.
Every man wno kissws good vhiskey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
GERMAN-AMERICA TO MEET.
Republican Orators tn Address Them
Tnnighr at Germanin Hall

TIE GermaH-Aner.cau Republican cub
III f1est tonight IN Gernar,a han. or
Ssco03 avenue. - listen - speeches by
Chi r : Anderson ami ] n sehiye'y.
chairman Of The Republican state commit
tee. The meeting Will he called 70 order
~ p aert kiosher a. clock
: feature of tAe meeting viii he the
rn4st1 which w, be rendered hv i NUM-
b@- n tale1-@3 s0sosses 4 ror;s!ag time
And q Good enter a.gTneGt : assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
4 SECOND DISH.
showed the Value Of Condemned
Feod.

-: 5 a 81. t.,ls novelty al wsry sra:e-
=, . tae ral2.s found aeog- ., izvav
81 ny seccat tss~ t1a. has So c:er. f9~
a TteAj. and resszsi rov .he IRIS ti-rle thsr
I was eating ! cor 3srSe3 food tHat SUI
E.t~s c@e's vans wfch few spoon -. md
toes -, 20 lire ar~tai1g r<s 80 vo3urse
20 furnish tAe amount % food required a.
~a%1 az u re ara cay forms % ceTsa :.
49, SesYas. Grs~e-Ng-s A. a. Alssaat
sd ana - Postum Ceyeil CO. I'm are
3" c~ coag~a.a.at+t Upoa tie discovery g.
- wei.~kao~z fancy CROKER 81 Grand
Ray.aS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

Al Sis o'clock last evening a. boys bicy-
Gle was stolen from the residence Of George
Binnett. Si3 Eighth avenue The theft was
reported 10 the police. One hour later W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

Copies - re- Weekly Post In;eEisencer
wrapped ready fc~ mailing. are obtsinahlc
,o,'Ay a. th- business Office. Price cent.
per ~a0V
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

Mayer r J HlulsS eft Cor down Sound
lasi might. lie Wi speak al Port An
= Is to.,Eo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
John Davis & Co.
Downs Block. 100 Second Avenue.
RED CROSS SOCIETY SUCCESSFUL

Frank p. Lewis, George II. Stetson, L. B.
Stetson. b. +. Long street, =. A Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

Every man wno kT~sws good vhiskey
,lxas Jesse A0ogs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
THE TURNER'S OF PHILADELPHIA

LIE TURNER'S Of' PHILADELPHIA.
The enormous increase in the sale of
The Turner's great remedies made 1t
necessary for them to have larger quar-
ters. On January list they moved into
their new offices and laboratory at 2740-
3742-2744 Market street, corner of 3Sth
street This is one of the finest and
best equipped laboratories in the world.
The Turner's are, perhaps, the largest
shippers OF express of any firm in the
city Of Philadelphia. They have every
convenience for turning out quickly the
large business that comes into their
place daily Philadelphia is justly
proud of this great and enterprising
firm. The business of this firm extends
all over the United States and great
many foreign countries. They have a
branch in Toronto, Canada. The Tur-
ners make Bicola Pills, the great Nerve
and Blood Tonic for men and women;
Utah Kidney Beans, perfect cure for
all Kidney and Bladder troubles. They
also manufacture the celebrated Tur-
ners Little Liver Turner's, a very small
pill; Tarzina, the Great Skin Cure and
Remedy for Piles. and Po- Melia, q. Per-
feet Food for Infants and Invallds. The
Turner'S are regular advertisers in this
paper.
We call your special attention to the
names of the druggists printed at the
| bottom of the Turner's advertisement
These druggists are the regular ap-
| pointed agents in our city for The Tur-
ners, and carry a full line Of their rem
edies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
SIS, 900 LOSS BY FIRE.

Disastrous Blaze in East Norwalk-
Twelve Horses Burned.
South Norwalk, Jan. 4.-The most dis
astrous fire that has visited East Nor
walk in years broke out at two o'clock
this morning and totally destroyed the
large stables at AZ First avenue, East
Norwalk, of David N. Finch, truckman
and contractor, together with twelve
valuable horses and the other contents
in the stables.
Besides the horses, five large trucks
seven sets of double harnesses, two sets
Of single harnesses, blocks and falls and
other apparatus used in trucking, sew
en- tons of hay. quantity of oats
many tools, together with adjacent
sheds, were destroyed. At one time
Mr.. Finch's house was threatened, but
the firemen succeeded In preventing the
flames from spreading further. Mr.
Finch is unable at present to estimate
his loss, but it is believed that 1t will
be in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
insurance amounts to $4,000 Mr.. Finch
is unable to account for the fire except
on the ground OF incendiarism.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
nzuGfhNgg1@57n
no CAabel Sfreet.
esee
WILLING FOND NE lyS.


The most exciting basket ball game
ever witnessed took place last night
ebtween the Wallingford team and the
Middletown Y. M. c. A. The game re-
suited in a. victory for Wallingford by
score of 70 to 8. Wallingford scored
six In the first half and six in the sec
ond. The contest was very exciting
from start to finish.
Miss Rose Manning, who has been
visiting in this place, has returned to
Brooklyn.
Yesterdays real estate transfers are:
Alphonse Gendron to Cornelius Hayes,
421sx110 feet on Orchard street; NJ. F..
Kennedy to p J. and J. H. Laden, COX
so feet on Colony street.
There are rumors OF new deal in
the polo circles which it is not as yet
advisable to give the particulars of. but
all will appear later. There have been
several deals of late, the facts of which
have not. appeared in print, and per-
haps it is better that they never should
be-
Edward Fitzgerald has gone to
Northampton. Mass, on visit to
friends.
Rosemary hall reopened yesterday
morning.
The snow storm last evening made
the skaters look sad.
The depot clock was started up New
Years morning but its new resolutions
have been abandoned and 1t has stopped
short again. s
The joint installation of A. II. Dutton
post G. A. r., and W. N. Mix camp.
S. Of ", viii be held Friday evening.
The r. Wallace & Sons works will
start up next Monday.
District Deputy Henry Norton will In
stall the officers OF Court Windemere
this evening
The engagement is announced of
| Frank S. Andrew and Miss Henrietta
e. Backes, and Henry l.. Morris and
Miss Carrie McGaughey.
Miss Maude Jacobs Is home from an
| extended visit in New York and New
Jersey
Department Commander G. D. Bates
of Putnam and staff will be present at
the installation OF the G.. A. r. and S. of
V. officers Friday evening.
Dominicl1 Dondero and Miss Rose
Cuneo will be married at the Holy Trim
ity church at 1880 this morning.