davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
RECEPTION DECEMBER 80
Formal Opening of the New state Bac
THEOLOGICAL Laboratory.

The State board of health. which ad-
journed from its meeting for organiza Ion
at late hour Tuesday night reassemb-
blcd yesterday morning at the laboratory.
The meeting was given over to 4 d!sCus-
sion of the equipment of the labor Dry.
for which the Legislature made an APP
preparation of Sj"c. The accrued bills ot
the establishment were audited and an
inspection made of the new rooms now in
process of preparation.
The board voted to adjourn until Thurs
day evening, December 29th, when they
will meet in this city and on the follow
ing day keep open house at the State la b.
oratory, holding a formal opening Of the
institution and an informal reception, to
which all are invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
WANTS $500 DAMAGES.
johnson Man Claims tn Have Found An
other Man W It'll His Wife.

suit for damages which promises to
develop some sensational features Is set
for trial in Lamoille County Court at the
next June term. The suit is brought by
jerome A. Stowell of Johnson against AL
mon Batch OF the same town for alleged
criminal intercourse with the plaintiff 5
wife. The amount sued for is $500
The claim set forth by the plaintiff In
the suit Is that. suspecting that the de-
PENDANT was visiting his home. he went
away, leaving the impression that he was
not TO return until the following day. He
returned during the night and it is alleged
found the defendant in his house. The
defendant on being discovered jumped
from a window.
The attorneys in the case are G. w.
Herdee and George NJ. Powers of Norris
Vile for the plaintiff and r. w. Hulburd
OF Hyde Park and V. A. Billiard OF Bur-
lington for the defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
SUPPLY COMPANY OEFAULTEO.
Trading Stamp Managers Fail to Answer
to suits Brought by BookhoIders.

Saturday was the day set for the trial
of the actions of various book holders
against the Traders Supply company.
against whom suits were brought when
they tried to remove their goods from the
city two weeks ago. There was no appear
ance on the part of the Supply company
and they were adjudged defaulted by Jus
ticc f.. w. j. Hawkins, before whom the
actions were taken. The damages have
not yet been assessed.
There were eighteen suits brought by
the following parties: Nellie Lee, Mrs. Ed
ward German, Mrs. c. Il. Merricls, Mrs.
II. Peck Mrs. +. Il. Hardy, Henry Ward,
Mrs. n. Lander, Isaac Patient, Mrs. l.. Il.
Bailey, Miss Minnie Donahue, Mrs l..
Martelle, NJ. II. Stone. w. b. Gates, NJ.
Collins d Co, Miss Mary Griggs, Mrs o.
G. Harris, Grover Spear and Mrs Uric
LeClair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ALGoN.
GUMS.

was held Tuesday evening and was large
~ attended. Members of the governing
board were elected as follows: To serve
for three years, Heman w. Allen, Ed
ward a. Pope. NJ. c, Berry and Charles
NJ. Smith; TO serve for two years, William
Ill. Greene; to serve for one year, w. s,
Vincent ]. w. Russell. The governing
board organized Immediately after the ad-
journment of the annual meeting and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year:
Presidential. G. Severson.
Nice-presdeut-Julius w. Russell.
Sccro tary-George Il. Johnson.
Treasurer-F h. Burgess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
The Domestic Phone.

Hello Jim, can you spare the office boy
to bring me a bottle of Downs Elixir?
l am afraid baby has whooping-co
Have a doctor? Oh, no; If can have the
Elixir it will be all right.
You'll come up early? Good; but don't
worry. Hurry up the boy with the Elixir.
The Elixir is o good medicine? OF course
1t is or ] shouldn't give 1t to baby. Your
mother gave it to you when you had
whooping-cough. Ha, ha, ha, sensible wo-
man! Bye, bye.
$3.50 p. m. Jim, rushing I'M "How's
Toozles?' Jim, you haven't kissed me-"
Excuse me; there, now, how Is Toozles?"
His name is Harold" well, how is
Harod?' Just see the precious does he
look sick?'
Downs Elixir never fails to relieve
whooping-cough and cure the severest
cases of Group.
Sold at all drug stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted For the Week End
ing Dec "a, 1893.

Jane Gibson's estate, Jericho, guar Hans
license to sell real estate granted.
Joel Aliens estate, Burlington, letters
of administration granted.
Edwin Woods estate, Burlington, exc
cutor's settlement.
Willie Woods, Walter Woods, and Eu.
gene Woods, Burlington, Mary Woods
Greene appointed guardian.
Martha's Hard's estate, South Burling.
ton, administrators license TO sell the es-
tate granted.
Ellen b. kenny's estate, Burlington, let.
tors of administration granted
John Mellor's estate, Burlington, com.
missioners appointed.
Arthur j. Allen, Colchester, guardian
appointed
Annie Moran, Sheburne, will filed fol
probate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15

NY son has been troubled for years with
chronic diarrhoea. Sometime ago | per-
suaded him to take some OF Chamberlain
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem "dy.
After using two bottles Of the 25-cent see
he was cured. l give this testimonial, hop
ing some one similarly afflicted may Rad
It and be bcnetited.-Thomas c. Bower
Glencoe, O.. For sale by r. b. Stearns IL
Co., Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15

AS n cure for rheumatism Chamberlain
Pain Balm is gaining a wide reputation.
ID. b. Johnston of Richmond, Ind, has
been troubled with that ailment since 1862,
In speaking of 1t he says: II never found
anything that would relieve me until
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. II acts
like magic with me. Ny foot was swollen
and paining me very much, but one good
application of Pain Balm relieved me. For
sale by II. b. Stearns & Co., Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
There'll Come a Time

When you will be in sore need of some-
thing to ease the pain OF a bruise. cut,
burn, strain, rheumatism, neuralgia, or
some other ailmont either on your own
person or that of some of your family.
Would it not be wise to have bottle of
that best OF all pain cures, Henry & john
sons Arnica and on Linment, handy by
in case of any accident? Also good for
horses and cattle. All druggists sell il
and guarantee at to cure or money re-
funded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
CREAMERY NOTES.

Rutland County Creamery OF Ptttsford.
paid for per cent milk for the month of
November 81 cents The average test of
all patrons for the month was AZ: the
average number of pounds OF milk receiv-
ed Der day Vas tlva
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST,

List OF unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postoftice for the week ending Dec. -,
1898:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
MEMS LIST.

N. c. Bullard, Burlington Jewelry COM
pany, Joseph David, Joseph Deyette, Ed
son t. Denning' Mower & Dixon, N. IL.
Earle, Mr. e. j., Harry Frenyear, Charlie
Hun, f. L. Hall, Noah Jordan, Charles
b, kimball. G. w. Littleneld, Louis Leff,
Gilbert Miller, John Rooney, DR. Strobell
A. l.. Valdez, j. w. Wright, Wilson j.
Warren, Fred Whittemore, Arthur ID.
Welsh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15

Nellie Bacon, Mrs. j. Bite. Blais, Mrs.
Almira Butler. Mrs. Hiram Beadleston.
Josie Cavanaugh, Mrs. W. Evans, Rosa
Fish, Katherine Hayes. Clara Labarge,
Della Martin, Iva Nelson. Matte Richard
son. May Smith, Mrs. Stewart, Lula
Wheeler. Mrs. Addie White. Mrs Louisa
Niens,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
A CARD.

We the undersigned. agree to refund
the money on a fifty cent bottle OF
Greene's Syrup Of, Tar II It fails TO cure
your cough or cold, We also guarantees a
tory or no pay.
]. +. Naylon. g. l.. Campbell,
+, l.. Taft & Co., Geo. Loveland & Co.,
Gosselin & Bro, Beaupre & Lowrey.
NJ c. Powers, w II. Hathaway.
e. r. Crandall, Winooski VT.
d. ]. Catalan, Winoosk, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15

Crystalline cures skin troubles of any
nature. No beneht no pay. Your druggiN
kor dealer has II so. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
DIED.

BAKER.-In Colchester. VT, Dec. 9,
Ebenezer Baker aged - years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
DRENITlES.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Matilda Szymonski were held yester~
day afternoon at Bonney & Stewards
chapel. Rev. George III. Whtworth off,
ciat.ng.
The remains OF Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Wife Of p. A. Johnson. who died at Dyea
February =, were buried in Lake View
cemetery yesterday. services being held
at Bonney * Stewards chapel.
Patrick Welch, aged 80 years. and Phil
Fianerty. aged 25. two aoe-b bodied young
mer. were arrested last evening by ON
Ger Stuart for begging. The officer said
mat the prisoners not, only annoyed peo-
pie by begging but insulted them when
refused aims.
w. G. Rutter. chief clerk In the probate
department OF the superior court. received
a telegram yesterday announcing the
death OF lis mother Mrs. Eliza j. Rut-
ter. at kittanniny, Pa. at the age of Il
years. J. w. Rutter, now at St Michael
Ia also her son, and another son and
daughter reside in Pennsylvania.
Miss May Bissell. OF Sunnydale. had
her pocket picked on a Green Lake car
last evening about $50 O'clock She was
returning from a visit TO the Green Lake
school Three men got on the car and
she thinks that one of them took her
pocketbook when she took her hand of
Il long enough 10 signal the car to stop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
ANGELO CONVICTED.


sTn4 attempt to release Frank Sweeney,
4sas Angelo. from prison on a writ OF ha-
osaS corpus proved yesterday n dismal
f..ilure. The prisoner said that he knew
sllhng about the matter and had not
klnclIoned the proceeding
according to the order OF Judge Jacobs.
ciks Of Police Reed was TO appear in the
Aperior court AT $50 O'Clock yesterday
npfning with Sweeney. and show cause
Shy he should not be released. The writ
~ that the prisoner had been bounded
b. The police that he had been confined In
IN -swsat box" and forced 10 subsist on
Aead and water, ard furthermore that
~ had not been arrested on a warrant.
Shen Sweeney was brought up from his
vi ard told that he was 20 appear in the
Ab4rior court he looked surprised. On be-
INK. questioned he said thai he did not
kzw anything shotst habeas corpus pro-
ff3hg. and that his attorney WAS Frank
ANA not .tlose mentioned In the writ.
Tie police said that the order OF the court
Tpst be ,obeyed SO M 10 the superior court
slAt Sweeney. There was a good-sized
elpwd present 60 see what Judge Jacobs
w,vh Do. in view OK his recent decisions.
PIE OF the attorneys said something 20
ilt Judge about a warrant In Justice Aus
tsIscosIrt. A few moments later the writ
fls dismissed
sweeney WAS then taken TO the lower
ntart, where he WAS convicted OF stealing
a cigars from kreielaheimer Bros, and
sht 70. the county TAIL in default of pay
utnf OF tne OF 50 and costs Tn. war
snt on which he was convicted had been
sborn out day before yesterday in the
npHing whereas the habeas corpus pro-
fsdlnss we're commenced tn the afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

earth ard heb to witness tina divinity Of
Jesus Christ. He urged the congregation
10 tell their .nfide. friends and invite them
10 the meeting. The following gentlemen
we're named as a fury TO give q verdict
based on the testimony presented: E. l.
Blaine. j. l.. Cole, r. H. Denny, A 7
Haas. ]. ". Langley. r 8. Lppy. J. B.
Murphy. Rufus Willard. Col. Sheafe. A.
3. Chase Samuel Van vakenourch and
I. W. Mcpherson
Thousands OF tickets are being distrib-
utsd announcing the meeting on Sunday
afternoon at 80 O'Clock exclusively for
women Mr.. Potte.. urged the women
TO send their husba nds to the afternoon
service for men at the Presbyterian
church on the same day. and come to the
Methodist church themselves. On Sun
Gay at IL O'Clock a IA. Evangelist Miller
VIII sing and preach at Madison Street
Methodist Episcopal church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
FREE TO ALL WOMEN

Wish al! lAaiss - hnow Iaas ! am man
aver OF branSl 0niee Ter the sale OF the
famous ~ m Of I KS. a remedy whira all
positively cure ali forms Of female 49,
aess without me aid of a physician. ara
as proof or lis merits. / Viii gladly give or
send any lady one S0-cent box free
there Is no case OF Painful Periods I,etJeor.
rhoea. D.sDla ce- nents or Irregularities h,,t
What L Will cure. This Is 10 Guack doc.
icr's medicine. or hunbux. but Na.,Sras.
own remedy for wGnen. which restored m.
TO health after all other means had rnIl-s
and IS Endorsed ~ many Seattle ladies. i
Will cost you nothing 20 convince yoarsnfs
OF Its merits. and shall be pleased 10 navs
yea call. or send a 2-cent stamp and I
will send you one 50-cent box free and
write you fun particulars Mrs Caro'tre
Rose. SEATTLE Wash. 40 EeImor. Avenue
REMENpTF-1kr.N or FIGS CrpEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
SERVICE FOR OLD SOLDIERS,
MunisnIi and Birch Preach and sing
10 the Neterans-Chtldren's Meet
ing This Afternoon.

A special service for old soldiers was
held at the First Presbyterian church last
evening in connection with the Munha,l-
Birch revival services. \ large number
of old veterans were in the congregation
and the sermon by Dr. MunhaIl was a.
rected especially to them. Prof Birch
sounded the bugls calls on his golden horn
and caused one old soldier in the audience
10 cry out. That's just right, although
you've never been TO war
Or. Munhalls address was full of mill
tary Illustrations, which he used 70 de-
monstrate conversion and repentance. A
number faced about when the call was
made after the sermon. DIR. Munhan told
the OLD soldiers Of his war record. in
which he was in twenty-eight battles.
This afternoon NJ 3 O'Clock the sermon
at the First Presbyterian church will be
IN ths Resurrection Of the Dead" Prof
Birch will lead cornet service
fer children at the First Bap-
list church. All children between
the ages Of and Is years are cordially in
vited. The regular union evening service
will be held tonight at the First Presby-
terlan church. Rev. Munhar will address
the congregation. There VIII be a special
service of song before the sermon. led by
Prof. and Mrs. Birch. There viii be no
services en- Saturday. The Sunday services
commence at O'Clock in the afternoon
AZ the fHst ffesbNteTian chIrcn, when
nr. Munhall will give a confidential talk
10 young men between the age IL and %
years.
union meeting OF the women OF ihe
churches concerned with the Munhall-
Birch and Potter-Mlller revivais has been
arranged for EVANGELIST Potter will adj
dress the women. This service viii be
held az the First Methodist church at 3
o'clock on Sunday afternoon Tire fare
iee Will he held CT ne First
Presbyterian church SUNDAY evening,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
THEY HAVE COMPROMISED.
=. Latte J~nns Discusses the Suit
against Her Father. Col. Inndes.

phs sensational suit Of Mrs. Lutte Jenns
aihsi her father. Col. Henry Landes Of
sH' townsend. was dismissed IN the Unit
slaiss court yesterday upon the motion
y Nrs Jenns herself who has settled the
nsea'icn with her father out OF court.
exact terms Of the settlement were
na' made public. bat II is said tina; Mrs
sgnns received considerable sum Of
>s,paey
lae san was brought hv Mrs. Jenns TO
eYspea her father 10 retransfer TO her
s"sal ss-ra IN stock OF the First National
sas 81 Port Townsend which Mrs. Jenns
ssIeed had been wrongfnily converted 90
~ ewa use by her satner. 10 whom she
aa assigned 4 as her trustee to vote the
Isl az meetings ~ the corporation Mrs
"a Iaas aac sued for share in valuable
m estate standing IN her fathers name.
~ N which she claimed 70 have an IN
sIW under the will e her mother. Col.
slaSes' frs, wife.
tse pF.hclpA law question fn the ca ~
- as TO the jarisd efion n the limited
<tes court. ana this was decided In Mrs
sas faxer Sae married a British sab
u AZ Victoria ard caimva 20 have ~
80 'aereey a British subject. entitled 20
N the United States court. Judee
''s@'eFa decided with her On This point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
QHER confidence GAME.
: sEuPLE. OF san FRANCISCO,
ROBBED OF $500.
&~~~~ Man Mt Skagwny Under
! s.kes 10 show the San Fraucts-
-. How Robbers Put Up Slick
J>b-Hls Cash IL Now Zone.

ahA 4 the stsry 81 . new and extremely
.,.~s, manner Of rob5sng innocent tender
80 I, was practlced 81 Skagvay last
kursday evening On A. p. seEnple. OF
ekc Francisco. and Melted the two con-
IMAGE men 81 .saa The story Is vouched
f,,s b. several skasway people VINO re-
earned on the Humboldt yesterday.
4 p. sempIs went north from San
x..aeisco on the Humboldt and expected
d make his way into the Yukon. He had
:. rooa outfit and 81. 800 in cash. which he
80 IN a belt abou: his body. He started
- - - tire sights Of the wonderful little
fSs.~c maj has grown Up on the shores OF
80 canal and fell in with a man who
- well acquainted with people and
.,,r~x They finally wound UP In "A dive
~ anyways diYlsst street, commonly
IxASWn a. Broadway.
1ar semples amusement bis confidence
e,ssna said that he would show him how
q Rad been robbed OF large sum OF
r,un~v AT Dawson last summer by some
80 men. The man told Semple thar II
s.rxA be a lesson 10 him and he would
Esow how to keep from being robbed by
thst trick.
He told an interesting story OF now TWO
nm had got him into Dawson saloon
"a how the robbery was accomplished.
The confidence man told Semple that he
ana I belt similar TO the one he had I'M
Air hiz shirt. and offered To Illustrate how
ia s,en had got his belt away.
jThey took me like this.' said the con-
hltnce man, then like that BY this
tjlus he had Semple's shirt open and the
hsh unbuckied With quick pull be took
81 belt from around Sempio's body. All
"a tine this pantomlme had been going
* stranger had been watching the affair
atently. When asinple's new-fonnd friend
unfisd out the belt the stranger grabbed
n and disappeared Semple started after
I'm. but soon lost the scent. When he
zane back to the Broadway joint he was
driven out by the proprietor. lie COM
-islnsd 10 the authorities. bat they failed
to md the money or the men who had
rohbed him,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
THE KINGDOM OF GOD.
Thou Art Mt Far From It," said
Potter tn His ConErc2affon

''Thoa art not far from the Kingdom Of
God Mere the words used a. a taxt by
Evangelist Potter at THE United Methodist
NEE ting last night he address ed his re-
marks chiefly 10 the class of caurch-goers
who are almost persuaded" but never
quite reach the point 81 decision He also
made a few remarks Tor the benefit y
harksit6ers warned them that their fu-
tuVe coalition would Be worst than that
az those who had never made profess
sou ct religion. ar8 urEed them Ia flee
from she wrath 20 come" He painted
several vivid word pictures. illustrative
q how easy IL = la ordinary instances %
peril for A person 70 b. within reach OF
safety and yet not ESCAPE tie told one
funny story during his sermon-the first
oae. that he has psrpetTated since he be-
gan preaching In Seattle. X was about 4
uao who wanted TO communicate with
bis vile by telephone during thunder
storm. but doubted the possibility of hear
Ing her- lie had barely exclaimed Hello"
when ne lightning struck the wire and
k1ecked MN down That her. he ex-
claimed As he gathered himself up: Il
know hsT voice" There was deep Ys-
aStous conviction during the latter part
u fAe serrncn- After drs Pause
at the close Mr Miller sang stauza %
iae olt song. Almost Persuaded Dur-
lng The preliminary service Mr. Miller
sang Eternity" and My Mothers Beau
ti:ui Hands"
A unique service W. - hslf tonight
Nj Peter rroposes - caA % heaven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
Fred hyyabucher Dead.

Fred Schwabacher, son Of A. Schwa-
bacher. president of Schwabacher Bros.
& Co.. died last night at Providence
hospital of kidney trouble, after an illness
lasting only three days.
His remains will be sent TO San Francis.
co tomorrow, to be inferred In the family
lot.
Fred Schwabacher was q years old
His home was in San Francisco, where
his brother lives. but during the past four
years he has resided IN Seattle, and held A
position as clerk in the grocery depart
ment Of the big concern OF which his
father Is now president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
JAMES FARRELL DEAD.
Prominent s. A. G. Man Passes Away
In California.

A telegram received last evening by
Postmaster Gilbert S. Meem from Alham-
bra, Cal, announced the death OF James
Farrell, a prominent member of the Seattle
Athletic Club and formerly superintendent
of city mail delivery. Mr.. Farrell had
been in poor health for two or three years.
and on this account resigned his position
at the postoffice September ]. 1897. A short
time later he left the city for California
in hopes of gaining strength.
Mr.. Farrell was born IN New York city
q August, 1866. He came to Seattle Q
short time after the great fire of June 6.
1889 and entered the postofiice service
March 1. 1890. In June. 1891. he was pro-
NOTED to the position of superintendent OF
city delivery.
Mr.. Farrell was one OF the most active
and loyal members the S. A. c. ever had.
He was especially we'll known as en- anna
teur pool player, ranking with Frank b.
Ingersnll and Edgar Ames. He won the
last open championship tournament. He
was also an enthusiastic bowler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
suspIc,ou. Character. Arre.tea

Chief OF Police Reed has instructed his
detectives TO spare no effort in dscov-
ering men with criminal records. Al tas
time Of the Worlds fair the police of Chi
cago were given wide latitude IN handling
the criminal class. and there is a growing
sentiment in this city that the same
should be done here during the Kiondke
rush. Acting en- secret information, Capt
Willard and Detective Williams ar
rested the following alleged bad
characters: G.. r. Wetting, aged IS
years. a cook; Willard Jennings. aged 10
years. STUDENT" Charles Lewis, aged
y years a cooper. Fl. II. Campbell aged IS
years, railroad man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
WHILE POTTER PREACHED.
Thieves Entered His Room and Got
AWAY With SO

Evangelist Potter. who turned bis pulpit
guns on the sins or fashionable society
az tho First Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday afternoon. reported TO Pro-
prictor Scagrave, Of the Occidental hotel
after the service that SIC was missing from
his trunk.
The divine had placed the money in n
purse which In turn had been left in the
top part 81 the trunk. Having 10 ocCa-
sion 70 use the money. MIR. Potter had not
Inquired into its safety for several DAYS
He discovered the purse in the same place
as he left g. but the money had been alb
stracted The contents ~ the trunk were
net dEsarrauxed IN the least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

Several complaints have been made to
the police recently about broken electric
light globes at the corners OF different
streets. Last evening Officer Kelly ar
rested James Conley. aged IA years. and
reported at headquarters that he caught
the boy in the act Of breaking a globe.
Conley WAS released on personal recogni-
zance TO appear in court this morning.