davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
TAPESTRY
FOR PORTIERES.

We have too many Of them
and they've ali been marked
at prices that should close
them out speedily.
Double-faced Jute Tapestry. diner.
emit coiors. regular price eoc yard.
this week 47lsc q yard.
Derby Tapestry for Portieres ana
Couch Covers. regular price N.0o. this
week 75c a yard.
Turkish and Algerian Stripe Tapes
try, . different patterns. N.s5 and N.0
values, this week Csc yard.
Belgian Tapestry for Library For
t,eres and Furniture Coverings. regu-
lar price. s1.75 and SEQ. this week
$l35 yard.
French Tapestry in light floral de-
signs for Drawing Room and Bedroom
Furniture. regularly sold at $3.50 ana
$500 a yard. this week $.75 a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
L-ACES.

Laces play an important
part in this seasons styles.
Stylish laces are In demand.
but not all laces are stylish.
We have ali the latest styles
and chic desiensthat Fashion
calls for. They are up-to-
date and cost no more than
the out-of-date.
French valenciennes Lace. &c. SC. 70.
SC. &c. &c. ioc. 12isc. 15c. to 25c yard.
French valenciennes Lace. lsc. 80.
CSC. lsc. soc. &c. 7sc. SIC. $l.oo to 40
a dozen yards.
French valenciennes Insertion. SC. %.
&c. Sc, l0c. 12tsc, i5c to &c yard.
French yalenciennes Beading, Sc. Sc.
&c. i2sHc yard.
Platte valenciennes Lace. &c. &C., 70,
Sc. &c. Ioc. 1e,sc. 1sc. &c to SOC yard.
Platte valenciennes Lace Insertion.
SC. &c. DC. Zoe, 12Ise, 15c. &c yard.
Torchon Laces. Sc. &c. 1oc. 12Ac. 1sc.
zoe. 25c. a5c. SOC to $50 a yard.
SILK Applique I4aces, Zoe. is'zc. ibc,
Csc, CSC. Soc. 75c 10 Ste yard.
Silk Chantilly Laces, Zoe. 1zlsc, lie,
Csc. s5c, soc. e5c. 75c. &ioO 10 $3.50 yard.
Oriental Laces, &c. Zoe. 12iac. 15c, 20c.
25c. 30c. 3,c. %sc. Soc to 75c yard.
Net Top venise I.aces. l0c, fz11c,
l5c. &c. SEC. Sc. SOC. Csc. 15c to &.5o .
yard.
Real yaienciennes Laces. CSC. lSc, 5oc.
TIC to $500 a yard.
Real Duchess Laces. $500 to $3.50 .
yard.
Liberty Silks, all colors. plain or
striped: Gibbons and Mousseline de Sole
in all eolors: Cut Out and Applique
Mousseline de Sole: Appliqued and
Plain La Tosca Nets: Spangled and
Beaded Nets: Drspery Nets In all the
new weaves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
SPECIAL FOR BOYS.

Sailor Blouse Suits. In Atwood navy
blue cloth and fancy cheviot mixtures.
sizes to 10 years. at s.. $3.50. $3.50. IS.
Boys Refer Suits. I'm fancy Scotch
mixtures. trimmed with braid and SOU
tache. sizes TO years. at $3.50. s.,
"a. S.
Boys MILDLY Suits. in navy blue. che
viots and serges. fancy cashmere.
worsted and cheviots. beautifully TRIM
med. sizes 3 to years, at $3.50. 50. 81
S. So. 81. s..
Boys Atwood Double Breasted Jack
ct ard Knee Pants. In aIl-wool chevioss,
cassimeres. worsteds. serges and tweeds.
double knees and reinforced seats. made
to look and wear well, ages TO 10. at
$3.5 81. t4.5o S, S.
Boys English Black Clay Three piece
Suits. round cut Jacket. vest and knee
pants. ages 9 TO is. at 1900
Boys English Covert Top Coats. ages
10 10. at $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
TEA GOWNS.

Cashmere Tea Gowns IN shades Of
navy. cardinal, goblin. brown ard rose,
trimmed with lace insertion and rib
bon, a,5 and 500.
Cashmere Tea Gowns. In red. navy.
goblin. rose ard black. trimmed with
lace insertion ard ribbon to match ma
terlal, ss.ss each.
Cashmere Tea Gowns. II hel!otrope.
rose. cardinal and goblin. yoke trim
med with rows Of satin ribbon 10 match
material: also trimmed with iaee inser-
ton, $50 each.
Cashmere Tea Gowns, in cardinal,
gray. goblin and navy. tucked sleeves.
trimmed with rows of braided satin
rib, round yoke. trimmed with silk
braid, S2.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

pirate and take TT assets for their own
use and benefit.
In the complaint It - alleged that the
Plaintiff owns 1900 worth OF the capital
stock OF the bank: that prior to the be-
ginning OF the alleged conspiracy the hank
was doing q thriving business. II 10
charged that the defendants. acting with
Hooker ard David In . conspiracy. caused
IL 20 Be stated among the depositors that
the bank was 70 be closed up and that
they would be wise to withdraw their ac-
counts. 1t Is further alleged that the de-
PENDANTS by fraudulent representations In
duced large number OF the banks de-
posstors to draw their money; and that
sfterward the defendants ''uniawfuliy and
with violence and force OF arms did take
possession OF the bank and appropriate to
their own use the assets, money ana other
effects OF the institution"
Judgment for 1900. the face value OF the
stock. with interest from September 8.
1856. Ii demanded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
TAlLOR.MADE
COSTUMES.

Our ever-crowded suitroom
Is a sure indication of the
trend of trade. The tailor
made suit interest is rapidly
centering here. No such per-
fect-fitting, elegantly-made,
stylish suits are to be found
in Seattle. Every visitor Is
pleased and delighted, and
new customers are made
every day.
Ta!lor-made suits In all the popular
fabrics and stylish color,ngs. In sIlk-
lined Jackets and silk-l!ned throughout
at $s.ss. 5000. $3.50. $Isoo to $50. 90 q
suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
FINE 1lLLlNERY.

You must visit our Milli-
merry Department this week
to get an idea of the many
beautiful things We are show
ing. A pretty hat or bonnet
will attract attention any,
where, and here are the pref
test offerings in endless va
reproductions of the
daintiest French creations.
Trimmed Hats from $3.50 to
SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
WOnEN'S OxFORDs.


White Kid C'xfcrds. turn sole. kid tip.
and lace stay. coin toe. correct shoA
for wearing With white dresses: $50
a pair.
Tan Wei Kid Oxfords. 1898 shades
turn sole. patent lace stay. kid tsD.
fancy trimmed. $50 pair.
Chocolate vici Kid oxfords. turn sole.
bevel edge. straight stock tip narrow
coin toe. ss.oo a pair.
Tan Southern Ties. cloth top. stock
tip. light sole. q perfect fitting Oxford.
$500 pair.
Tan vici Kid Oxfords. turn sole.
stock tip. wide Boston toe. $500 pair.
Chocolate Chrome Kid. Silk vesting
top. hand turned. narrow coin toe. stock
tip. $3.50 q pair.
Tan Chrome Kid Oxfords. silk vest.
ing top, hand turned. diamond stock
tip, new Elaine last: also chocolate
calf oxford, heavy welt sole. an ex-
celleut shoe for walking. $3.50 q pair.
IN BLACK.
Black Dongola Kid oxfords. patent
tip and Mid lace stay. turn sole. new
coin toe. $3.50 a pair.
Black Dongola Kid Oxfords, light
turn sole. stock tip. with fancy stitch
ing. FURNISHED sole. $500 = pair.
Black vici Kid. turn sole, fancy SILK
vesting. Kid top. lace stay. $3.50 pair.
Black Wei Kid. Southern ties. cloth
top. kid tip. $500 pair.
Black vici Kid Oxfords. stock tip
and lace stay. hand turned sole. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
ART DEPARTMENT

We carry at all times a fun
line of Royal Society Embroi-
derry Silks - absolutely fast
colors-Embroidery Materi-
ais of all kinds, Stamped Lin
ems, Cushion Covers, Yarns.
Lace, Battenberg Braids.
Rings, etc.
Special attention given to
stamping of all kinds. Every
thing finished in the best pos
sible manner. Our patterns
being all new, ii will be an
easy matter to make a selec-
ton.
Down Pillows. genuine down, 4oc to
SIS each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
A HUNGRY DOG.


SteomeR Dora.
There IL an interesting story In the cause
OF the passengers Of the Alaska CONNER
ciai Company's steamer Dora going with
out fresh meat on the last trip Of that
steamer from Kadi8k Island 10 Sitka.
Gen. Carr and Frank Hawiey were pick
ed up on the shore Of the island shortly
before the steamer reached St. Paul
When they reached the Dora's deck. pas
sengers. crew and cooks crowded around
to hear their story from Munook creek.
Zap. Hawley's big dog. was for o mo-
menf forgotten. He was hungry. as Is
usual with dogs In the TAR north. For
three years he had been In the interior.
with nothing to eat but sailed esimon. and
little Of that. Cap scented the meat, which
was stored In thu stern Of the steamer.
The cook had been cuttino porterhouse
steaks when called away by the arrival
OF the men from Munook. Nothing kept
Cap from the meat, SO he started to fill
himself. He had disposed Of the steaks
and was making good progress on a quar-
ter OF besf when the cook returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

IL you intend purchasing a fne time
piece. either Swiss or American, YOU
should not fail to call on Louis KIodt.
Swiss matchmaker No Sa4 Second avenue,
corner Marion. before buying. He has the
largest and most select line OF cases and
movements ever seen In Seattle at bottom
prices. Fine Howard Watches which for
merly sod for SIS, now $s5 Filled Elgfn
or Waltham watches. high grade. from SIS
up. fully warranted. Solid gold Swiss
watches from SIC up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
EMBROIDERIES.

Cambria Embroidery. &c. &c. SC. &c.
&c. Toe. l2i3c. l5c. Soc. &c. 25c. 5oc to $40
a yard.
Cambria Insertion. &c. Sc. i9c. 1.,sc.
&c, Soc. &c to Soc yard.
Nainrook Embroidery, SC. Sc. i0c.
TIC. 5c. Doc. &c. SOC. 35c. 0c, &c. sc
to 1870 yard.
Nainsook Insertions. Beadirgs and
Hensiisehed Novelties.
Nainsook All Overs. SIG, 10 80
yainaook F!ouneIrgs. &c 10 500 a
yard.
Swiss Embroidery. ice. isc. &c, sc,
sac. &c. 800 TO $50 a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
BROKE HIS LEG.
Serious Accident Occurs ut . school
Baseball Game.

During a bali game yesterday afternoon
between teams representing the Pacific
and University schools. Chas. Balocchi. SON
OF Mrs. Catherine Balocch!. who lives at
the corner of Railroad avenue and Seneca
street. had his right leg broken. 1T was
all an accident" said young Ba.occhi to
a Post-Inteii!gencer reporter as he lay on
a s,retcher at the corner Of Second avenue
and James street waiting for the patrol
wagon 70 take him home. II was playing
second base for the University team ana
one of the opposing players named Haw-
k.ns ran into me, and broke my leg"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Revived In u Suit Flied Agaius,
Local Ranking lpstitut,ou

49,, Cd trouble over the Blaine state
~. = h'aine. Wash, WAS revived in a
ST. aseaEAt yesterday In tho supe-
fs as4f, BY the National investment
sanpsny against the Seattle Sa.I,nsl
s aax and James r. Gleason. In the ro,,.
s@sn' Med yesterday IN the Office q, ,hs
49, CLERK. the allegation Is made by the
- !. thai The defendant bank and Rob-
!. =. hoeker saa l.. w David conspirea
sssss 'he Blaine hank and 70 aporo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
SHOWING UP RICH.



Work on the River Junction placer
mines Of the Cooperative Mining Syndi-
cate in Jackson county. Oregon, is deyei-
oping very satisfactory results. c. w.
Coitorn, OF Portland. now In this city,
made a trip OF inspection to the mines
April 20.
II panned out some dirt seven feet from
bedrock that had never before been test
3D." he said yesterday, land got 2 cents
worth Of gold. At bedrock on the channel
they are now getting I to Is cents to the
pan. 1T Is a hydraulic proposition, and
the mines are better equipped In every
way thGn any others have seen. On the
night OF my arrival at the camp they be-
gan to run the giants night and day. The
1ow OF water is very good ana allows OF
work al the year through. I was told
that last year 60 to 50 cents TO the pan
had been taken out twenty feet from
where worked. think the officers and
stockholders OF the company are Justified
in feeling that they have good thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
SILK WAISTS.

All the newest styles; hand
somer than ever; richer than
ever: more dressy than ever.
Every fashionable fabric In
every wanted coloring.
Black Taffeta Waists. sizes from 81
to A, tight-fitt.ng back. blouse front.
entire front tucked, stock collar. s6.9S
each
Satin Waists, in cardinal and navy
only, tight-fitting back. blouse front,
rows of tucks around waist, front fin
ished with fine pleating, stock collar.
S. each,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Good Lumber Carxoes.

Two big humber cargoes aggregating
nearly 10000 feet were shipped yesterday
from Ballard mills for San Francisco The
schooner Sailor Boy, Capt. Peterson clear
ed with some 10000 feet. The schooner
Corona left early yesterday morning with
nearly eoo.eo feet in her hold and deck
load
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
NOTIONS.

Three spools William Clark's Beet
Machine Thread for Zoe.
One spool Cutters Best Silk. best In
the world. for &c.
One spool Basting Thread for lc.
Ona spool Silklne. better than silk.
for sc.
One spool Linene. better than linen.
for Sc.
One spool Uncle Sam Button Thread
for &c.
One spool Linen Thread for SC.
One pair Seamless Stockinette Dress
Shields for SC.
One paper MGwarTs Best Needles
for &c.
One paper Safety Pins for &c.
One card G dozen on CARD Hooks
and Eyes for 1e.
These are a few examples, showing
at what low prices we eel staple no.
tons and dress findings
-
WASH SKIRTS.
In Piaus. Duck and Crash, correctly
cut Nothing more desirable for OUT
snr. etc. Prices from SIS TO $40 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
BLACK GOODS.

The secret of our great
trade In Black Dress Goods
lies in the fact that We have
gained the confidence of wear
erS of black gowns.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
l0-inch all-wool Mohair Brocades. TO
. yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Every need In this line
from the Insignificant but
elusive collar button to the
full-dresS shirt. The COM
pleteness of the stock is not
half as interesting as the low
prices that prevail.
Mems Cotton Hose, black and tan,
tvo pairs for 25c.
Mems Wash Ties. three for Csc.
Mems Balbr,ggan Underwear. Soc a
garment.
Fancy bosom Shirts, perfect fitting.
regular $3.50 Shirt. tomorrow. $l00 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
TOILET ARTICLES.

We want everyone 20 know more
about this department. We've given II
the most prominent part In the store
the arss counter as you enter the north
entrance No better WY OF getting
you TO know about these goods than
By Offering goods Of such manufacturers
az Roger Il GaIlett. Pinaud. Hudnut,
Colgate, Crown Perfumery Co. Pears'
at less than you've been paying for
them. We carry a complete line Of
Manicuring goods. Hair Brushes Nah
Brushes. Combs. Soaps. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

The daintieSt and prettiest
fine cotton fabrics that can
be found. Many Of the de-
signs are exclusive with US.
50 pieces printed Dress Lawns. l2ito
q yard.
20 pieces Figured Dimities. neat pat
terms. light colorings. at l5c and 1sc
Q yard.
so pieces fine imported Orsandiss.
newest designs. 25c.
40 pieces Linen Crash Dress Suitings.
natural colors, 1.isc. 15c. Zoe and 25c .
yard.
so pieces Scotch Ginghams. all new
styles. sc . yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
DRESS GOODS.

BY our display Of Colored
Dress Goods Judge this store.
This stock shows the worlds
products Of the seasons
dress fabrics. Pages Of print
would not tell half the story.
3e-inch aii-vool Cheviots. for Outing
Suits. &c . yard.
l2-inch Covert Cloth. tan and gray
shades. for Bicycle Suits. sc = yard.
x-inch Empress Cloth. oil cosoFs. &c
. yard.
50-inch Canvas Cloth. 800 . yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
EXPRESS WAGONS
AND VELOCIPEDES.

STEEL WHEEL EXPRESS WAGONS.
sxis Body. CSC.
10x3o Body, sfi1.
1lx2a Body, si.2s.
Izx24 Body. $50.
I3x2s Body. si-e3.
f4x2s Body. S2.i5
STEEL WHEEL yELOCIPEDES.
is-fnch Front Wheel. Si-ss.
1-inch Front Wheel. s2oo.
2t-.nch Front Wheel. $40.
os-!nch Front Wheel. s2m
2s-inch From, Wheel. SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
$780,.

Very choice building lot. eox13c. on Bel
mont avenue. between Harrison and Re-
publican streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
Many Curious Inventors,

The officials OF the patent office say that
they have never been so bothered as dur
Ing The present fiscal year by applicants
Tor patents whose claims upon inyestiga-
ZION prove 10 have neither novelty nor
merit. and which are SIMPLY crazy quilts
go 10 speak. constructed from really waltz
anie material that are the products OF truly
inventive minds and which have long since
been utilized. Bui among all people who
investigate. ana are susceptible of coavic-
Ton. BY proof there can be no doubt that
OF sovereign merit one Of the finest tonirs
and regulators OF the stomach, liver and
bowels in existence. Nervous subjects tina
bilious and snalartous those troubled with
inactivity or kidneys and bladder the
aged. delicate. inFirm ana convalescenf ana
in this medicine OF unhounded popularity
and sustaining power a most reliahle auxii-
larry 81 heath and preventive Of disease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-24
bypsnsss Of ststs uttlssrs

TIE committee sproiaied by tie lssisls
tare 10 investigate the expenses Of The v.li
Gus tiste Cheers made Ito report 90 Mon
day Which makes mighty Interesting read
Tag. We have 10 space for The details bul
give some q the ,foss smounh
II sss BOT elsimed thst sny Of these
officers received money from tie state for
private use aud there il no evidence OF
this erect {. psthsps. 10 OF easr, snd this
is net very clesr. bat The amoant tIpspc
ed ZOE Legitimate paposUs ssems 10 have
bten u nch larger than II should have
been. Most OF toe money vi. exp ndsd
10 What is oslled 'juukttins" aud Tor
~bich there vi. no warrant 10 Law.
This sofi Of expenditure commenced
years ego. aud ~ long as II vas kept with
10 reasonable boands no fsult Was found,
DO, the smouat has been growing until IL
is time 10 call a halt. Daring Gov Dill
iipghsm's administration the smoupt thus
expended. mostly st the New York Cen
ten1ial aud 81 the dedicstion OF Gettys
burg State Monument. was sl74 IA
Daring Governor Fuller's term the
amount expended WAS sl63T.s7. During
Gov rnor woodbury's sl63) 81. Daring
Gov. Grou,s s723s 81. Its clsimed by
Gov Gfout that $3.50 SO Of the latter
amour, wss authorized by law. leaving
The balance s525s A. The opy excuse
{ a red Tor th. sooye expenditures 10 that
IL bad become = custom and bad been tao
lily approved by the people OF the state.
twas also ionnd that msuy OF the other
state ofii GERS have charged their expenses
to the state where there is no Law author
izine them to do this. but they are mostly
tor small smonn,s, except 10 the case Of
The A 'jutant General where the whole
amount for ten years is S7l52 10. bat s466l,
30 OF 1, is for legitimate expenses aud prop
srly chsrgesble to State, only the amount
seems IN och larger than be could have
prudeutly expended for the purposes
asmed:
Tue committee recommends that the
legislature make such sppropris ions ~ II
Teens advisable TO cover the ground OF
hes. "eI rIeIpenses" nd that. 10 future,
Ihe Law be strictly adhered 10.
A bill has been introduced sbolishing
he office OF AdjutaDt General and provid
pg that his duties be performed by the
} usrtermsstsr General. This is especial
y aim cd at Gen Peck who has been 81
,ea y elected to the ret office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-24

III, re 10 . revly ! Of American chi
bnildius which nav sell cheer the be rls
Of all sho like to think OF the American
Dag o. ayins on Ill the seas
This IL due partly 10 the var. Nee
ships are being baiit 10 take the plsce oil
those Which sete sold he government
ier the suI 'uy navy. lne old vesseIt,
10 many csses. we're baill In foreign yards
their successors are being b0il, 10 oar
osu.
The paiIsielphis shipJsrds are build
log four hrss steel stesmers fer the Amer
can Mail steamship Oonpsry, and ore
iot ihe Mes York and Cnbs Mail Stern
ship Compsay Al Chester. Two steel
steamers are bsias bull, 10 take The pIsee
ibcse Which the Old Dominion liSe soli
10 The sorsrnnsat A, Sswpeit Ness.
three nee NofRin lissts, ixo Dsv Cron
we'll liners AID iso nes P.cihs Mail linsrs
Ne ca the staska
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-24
STATE NEWS.

Toe pay roll OF the Vermont Marble 90.
1t Proctor for October was S54, 900.
Two Canadian girls stole some horses
and came across to Island Pond, where
they were arrested.
Winooski has inst completed one Of the
best sever systems in he state at u cost OF
$4,000.
William Wslsb Of Rutland. was sent to
states prison for three years for assault
with intent to kill John Walker.
10 the Rutland county court two far
mers w,re fued for selling hsrd cider.
one S3i Fl and the other Si5 81
The Randolph high school football team
played With . picked eleven Saturday.
One player had ti, nose broken. another
had q shoulder injured while two Of the
spectators got into fight over the game
and one man had bis scalp split open.
John Kipp Of Newport. was accidental
" shot 10 the face by Ed Msloney recent
ly, with revolver. The ball entered near
the nose. DR.. McLeay, assisted by DR..
Blanchard, probed the wound and took
out the BUILT and he will recover. He
supposed 1t was upIoaded. 8ERE
The coping" shop OF the Vermont Msr
BILE compsnys mill at Center Rutland was
burned TO the ground Friday morning
With loss OF between $4,000 and $4,000;
mo'tly covered by insurance..
George E Morse yarimatter OF the
Barre railroad, was instantly killed Tues
day while coupling cars. His body was
terribly crushed. He was 40 years OF age
and is survived BY vie and two chill
dren.
Col. W, Seward Webb has presented
the museum 10 the tate bouse 1t Mont
pelier With four fioe specimens OF heads
Of Rocky Mountain sheep, sn elk head, an
sbtelope bead and . black tailed deer
bead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-24
CUsAN LOyELAND'S EsrArr

~ STATE OF VERMONT District OF Manchester, ss
BE II Remembered that at a session OF the
Probate Court holden at Manchester, within and
for said District, on the 2lst day Of November
A. D. 1898
Present: Hon II X. FOWLER, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in writing
under sealpurporting to be the aet will and tes
lament OF susan Loveland late Of Rupert
In said District, deceased, having been this day
presented TO said Court of Probate aud duly
filed in the Registers office: Therefore, it lie
ordered that all persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased be notified TO appear before
said Court. at the PROBATE Office In Manchester
In said District, on the l4,h day OF December A.
d. 1898, at 10 o'clock A N by publication OF THE
order. three weeks successively previous thereto
in the Manchester JoURSAL,s newspaper printed
at Manchester, AFORESAID. to show cause, II any
they may have, why said instrument in writip g
should not be proved and SLOWED as the laei
will and testament Of the said decease
299w W. b. EDGEhT0N, Register,