davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01
Postmaster Geoppler and family, Sunday,
TRU NBULL.
CHESTNUT HILL AND VICINITY.

CHESTNUT HILL AND VICINITY.
The schoolhouse was broken into last
week, one night, and all the money the
children had in their little bank TAX
en-, the amount being about Sl.50.
which they were getting to 60 toward
the new books for the library. Entrance
was made by taking out panel of the
door. Breaking into schoolhouses is get
ting to be too common an occurrence and
If caught a good example ought to be
made of them.
Mrs W. j. DANES has visited her moth.
er in Danbury.
Miss Frances Seeley hiss spent few
days with Miss Mary Beach.
Mr. Eckhsrt is making several improve
ments on his new farm.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01
I.IFCHFIELD BRANCH

BETHEL-Leave 7-s5. lo45 a. m. SOS p. m.
Sunday 7.35 e. m Arrive $40 g. M 20
5-55 p. m. Sunday 6.1o r. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-Nort loss, q. m, $50 r.
m. Sunday, 7-S0 8. m Leave for Bethel s-2z g.
m, 4o7 $40 D. m. Sunday, SIS p. N.
SHEPAUG-North, I'll IL 8. Ia tb-A p. m.
Sunday, ts.lS am. South, fe.18 G-m-f SIS.
p. m. Sunday, 5-36 p. m.
R01BURY FALLS-North, fll.20 q. m,
$40 pm. sunday,ts.22 am. South, fs-os s-rr
tsA5 p. m. Sunday, 1875 p m.
ROXBURY-North, IFS g. m, $50 p. m.
Sunday, s.35 o. m. South, SIS g. M 3Ss
JUDD,s BRIDGE-Sorth, fll.34 O. m
1855 p. m. Sunday, fs.42 q. m. South, $50.
a. N 80, p. m. Sunday. t5.os p m
WAsHINGTOE-North, Has, O. m-, GOT p
m. Sunday, 800 q. m. South, s-Ss g. m. sis
2. m. Sunday, Al p. m.
m Sunday, sos q. m. South, s-sI a. m, s.fs,
pm. Sunday. ass p. m.
RohToRD-Eorth, list, a. mn fs.9o p. m.
Sunday, sls "a. m. South, fs25 q. m. sos
pm. Sunday, t.26 p. m.
MORRIs-Norfh, l2.@, f6.25 p. N. Sun.
day, e.27 q. m. South fs.90 q. m. 500.
p. m. sunday, AIS p. m.
BAETAA-North. 12l2 p. m, s-s4 p. N.
Sunday, s.4s q. m. South, s.i9 9. m, sla
p. M Sunday, xo7 p. m.
LAKE-Eortn, fI2l6s p. m, 1851 p. n
Sunday te.ks 9. m. eouth. 1910 .. m, 2-5o.
p. m. Sunday, 3-66 p. m.
LfTCHTIELD-Arrtve i2.9o ip. m, cas-
p. m. Sunday. s@ q. m. South. s.o5 q. n
2A6p. m. Sunday $50 p m
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01
PLATTSVILLE.

Ellis r. Whee Ter keeps things lively at
his shop. He has just completed three
coal wagons. One for ]. A. Birge & Co.,
of Bridgeport, one for t. A. Harty Of
Torrington, and one for E. S. Price Of
Torrington, and is now building farm
wagon for Joseph Jacobs of Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01

Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take.
Sold by r. 81. Beers & Co., Newtown;
Taylor, Curtis & Co., Sandy HOOK; A.
B. Brakeman, Botsfo I'd; W. q. Hltz,
Long Hill; A. B. FaL cher, Haw leyville.*
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01

A. G. Caskey secured his fifth fox of
the season, last Saturday morning.
r. s. Brown TOOK his horse to Lock
wood Brothers stables on Thursday OF
last week, at Norwalk, to leave it there
for time, land he remained in the family
Of III. Lockwood as guest over last Sun
day.
Maj Walter Burnham is again able to
ride OUT but still feels weak and unable
to endure his usual exercise. His wife is
expected home this week from her visit
ing tour to Washington, D. c., and Vir-
ginia.
Mr. and Mrs J. M. Snow visited friends
in New Hartford after Tuesday of last
week.
Sherman Cogswell, I'd, opens the
door Of Waramaug mills on Friday of
this week for public patronage.
The condition of Warren johnson re-
mains about the same as at last writing.
Mrs T. G. Black is at present visiting
her relatives in Waterbury and Water
town.
j. Ell. Wadhams OF Goshen, truant off.
Ger for this county, visited the schools In
this part of Washington on Thursday of
last week.
T. c. Black unloaded at the railroad
station, last week, the largest and finest
Car Of Western corn he has ever received,
which he offers at his mill for sale by
bushel or wagon load at price to suit all.
Thomas Martin is having more than
his usual amount of trade in the black
smith shop. The shoeipg Of oxen has
commenced, this year, unusually early,
and from the fact he ia now found con-
stantly in business hours by his anvil, in
sures him his share Of public patronage.
AS horse sheer he has for years drawn
a good amount Of patronage from adjoin'
joining towns and his prices have always
been as reasonable as any.
Rufus Tyrrell of Litchfield was in this
village over last Sunday. While here he
exhibited as agent for the sale thereof,
pocket electric lamp which for conven.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01
SPORT GOOD FOR THE NERVES.

SPORT GOOD FOR THE NERVES.
Our sportsmen are after Reynard near
~ every day of this beautiful fall wealth
er, but about all they. have to show thus
far 10 good appetite and strengthened
nerves as result Of the tramps over the
hills In the bracing air.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01
BorsroRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

8oTsFoRD-North, 7.Ss, 1851 8. N I7.0s, asa,
6-55 p. m. Sunday, 7-So q. m. South, 7c7,
SIS, 11.36 am. asa. SIS pm. Sunday, 6 81
p. m. See Botsford above.
sTEPNEY-North,7.2s,l lois Am. Las M. AS
6.<5 p. m Sunday, 7.sS q. II South. lis, eos
LONG HILL-North,f1.22 q. 1oL1. II s. q. m, 4-s7,
SIS p. m. Sunday, f7.22 p m. south, ia,
500, n.4s q. m, 44s, 66l p. ID. Sunday s-S
TRUMBULL-Eorth, fills, lo.o5. 11-22 q. M.
E.51, e-s2 p. m. Sunday, file q. m. South
I.2e, s.l4 n.54, a. M 4.54, 81 p. m. Sunday
BRID6KPoRT-Eorth.7 los. s56,11Ios q. m-.l3o
p.s5 a. m, hos. 6.c6. ITO p. N. Sunday 7.H
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01
TWO LIVELY RUNAwAYs.

Watertown had two runaways, last
week, the first being team belonging
to Gordon Tyler from Bethlehem. The
hor8es started from near the feed store
and left the road near r. N. Deland's
house, going through between M. Hem
inway's barn and house. From there
they started towards John Evans green
house, but before the colOnel's property
was reached they brought up against q
tree. The wagon was wreck and one
of the horses was hurt, we don't know
how badly. The second was r. N. Bar
toms meat wagon, which happened Sat-
urdAy morning somewhere near Oakville.
Two broken wheels and broken shaft
summed up the damage in the case.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01
THE STATION AND VICINITY,

AGh 0AAAAON ANO f2IANkxXs
Mrs D. G. Garrison attended the tuner
al of an uncle in Bethlehem, recently.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Collins have a little
daughter at their house.
Samuel Garrison has moved his family
into one of the Mine Hill Quarry Co.'s
houses.
Mrs William Beardalee and daughter,
Ella, have been on trip to Waterbury,
this week.
Dennis Callahan Of New Milford visit
ed his parents over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Tyrrell of Waterbury ID a
guest of Mrs W. B. Seward, this week.
Ira Booth drove to Waterbury, Monday.
ITEMS or INTEREST.
The item in last weeks Issue In regard
to the finding of shawl and apron should
have read Miss Emma Beers, and In sale
of Petit horse Bridgewater instead of
Bridgeport, and Hubbard Hotchkiss in
stead of Hurlburt.
Through the kindness of Brother In
MISS, Walter Booth was furnished with q
horse TO finish his peddling meat on Sat.
urday, as his horse had nail In It's foot
on his arrival at MIR Inniss', and after re-
moving it and treating it to a draft of
salt pork MIR Booth resumed his journey.
W. A. Wilsey thinks that the weather
on Saturday tine 25th, was rather cool for
laying chimneys On top of house, even in
such warm location as John Morris,
rs he was thus situated.
The little child of Fred Tyrrell, post.
master at Orion, Ia improving under the
care Of Dr. Pons; also Mrs Ward of
Castle street and Mrs Frank Pierce of
Warmers Mills.
Stephen Woodruff left on Tuesday last
for an outing, taking in Bridgepc ri, Shell
tons Ansonia and Seymour, where he
has many friends.
Ii doesn't seem possible that pile OF
rye straw Of little less than a ton
weight could shrink over 400 pounds in
less than weeks time by Just SIMPLY
lying in the Darn, but such ID the case
regarding the straw of one OF our Center
farmers.
Mrs Tucker has returned home after q
long visit at her daughters home in
New York.
Mrs Sarah Hodge ID contemplating
spending the winter with her SON in
Bridgeport.
MRS Clark Of Milford spent last week
with Mrs O'Dell.
Mrs AlYin Ward Is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs Julia Squires OF Derby spent a
part OF Last week visiting friends In town.
The upper garnet mine closed for the
winter, last Saturday. Work VIII be re-
sumed early In the spring.
Mr Olsen and son, who have been at
Ellie Thomas' for the past two months,
have returned 10 Brooklyn.
Mr and Mrs Adslbess Sanford have d
llsfls daughter, born the IIth.
As and Mrs. Aythus .Johnson spene iass
Rsak WITH Pr anA FRS pcna, gelna to
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01
NEW PRESTON.

MIR PANGBURN's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
At the meeting of the Ecclesiastical
society here, last Friday afternoon, the
resignation of Rev L. e. Pangburn was
accepted and his duties as acting pastor
here, ended with the date of the meeting
which considered it. The supply of the
pulpit in future was still left with the
committee Of the society. Rev Mr. Light
of New Haven occupied the pulpit, last
Sunday morning and evening.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01

Robert Pegrum officiating. The pail
bearers were brothers OF the deceased.
The interment was at Evergreen ceme-
terry.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01

Pelham, N. Y, on Saturday, to spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs Sher-
man.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01
HIGHLAND DIy1sIoE.

7.so, lisa q. M, o. IN
West sl5 m, 800 SIS m.
HAWLKYYLLE-Sas1 As u.<e,e-n. Ills .. n.
West sd9 o. m, 2.x3, 6.ia D. m.
NORTH EKWToWN-Eastf7.k As am fiji p. u
Wesl Is % q. m. ass, f6.o6sp. m
SANDY HOOK-KRst 7.b4, u-56, am. 4 80 u. IN
West e.ks q. m, 2-30s 900, p.m m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s, la.o4. TN p. N. Ten
$40 .. m; AL, 6xe p. m.
sOUTHORD-East 500 m. 1910, 7.s7 D N
West e.3k Q m, 2.15, SIS D m.
wATKRBuRY-Iast SIS : m. Ia 30. tn IN
West $40 m l.5o, SIS.
/ Tra,ss stop vssu ziszsisl esIE
! salusdas's os,v.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01

spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Robert
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs Psnl Gage welcomed
little daughter into their home on Sunday
morning.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

Will and Miss May PIatt of Southamp.
ton, L. l., are visiting their sister, Mrs
Payne, previous to their annual winter
trip to Florida. Mr. Platt owns an
orange grove in Jessamine, Florida.
The Board of Education of the town OF
New Milford have Investigated the trou-
bles at the Merryall district and have ex.
onerated Miss Raymond.
The young ladies have planned for q
neighborhood social at Academy hall,
Thanksgiving evening.
Rev. Mr. Ramsey has started class in
Bible study to be held at the parsonage
on Thursday evenings.
The choir rehearsal has been changed
to after the prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening.
Abner Lewis Ia on the sick list but is
somewhat better at present writing.
Mrs Brown and daughter, Sadie, were
guests over Sunday of D. W. Gregory.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01

G T. Hickox's corner furnished sur
prise for some unhappy pedestrian who
passed that way.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01

RIVER DISTRICT AND VICINITY.
Mrs Levi Warner was pleasant visit
or at Metichawan farm, last week one
day.
Mrs Albert Dickey was csnvassing in
this place lone day last week, for the book
entitled, 1.-THE Life Of Admiral Dewey"
G. L. Stevens and Albert Dickey Of
Lanesville were in this place fox hunt
ing recently.
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01
DEATH OF EDWIN FITCH,

DEATH OF EDWIN FITCH.
The funeral OF the late Edwin Fitch
took place from the Congregational
church, last Thursday afternoon, Kew
The Newtown bee., 1899-12-01
S. S. S. Is a Great Blessing to
Old People. II Gives Them s P!s,
but
New Blood and Life. !. .as a sa'1 to S e
the remedy which

i
Mr. ]. W. Loving, of Colquitt, Ga says: For eight
cen wears suffered tortures from fiery eruption on
my skin. tried almost every known remedy but they
failed by and told that my age, which Is
sixty six against me- and that could never hope
to we'll again. finally took s. S. s., and it ceansed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

otherwise assist In the restoration Of his
health.
A few days after the first consultation
IL the word can be used IN such a case
Chen Was again summoned to audience
He observed a marked reduction OF tenn
perature. but the patient was even more
nssiess than TO the previous occasion.
TIE interview consisted or q mouooRue.
before. the dowager empress being APP
parentiy very anxious TO prevent the In
valid from speaking. On the following
day Chen received A present OF .wo hand
some riding jackets. mark of imperial
favor, which did not prevent him, how
ever. from sending In q petition to the
grand council. in which he stated that
his aged mother was II. and asked that
be Nigh, he released from further attend
ance az court, and permitted to return
heme ard discharge the obligations OF
fiIsai plsty- This petition apparently
aroused certain suspicious In the mind OF
the sovereign. or OF the august woman
who guards the throne ttse excuse being,
indeed somewhat conventional for A re-
script ordered the grand council TO ascer-
tain if the facts were as stated. Chen
was. fortunately, able TO demonstrate to
all concerned gat n cost Of some eighteen
thousand tasis) that his mother was In
existence and in bad health. and the coun-
ell having nleaoriaiszeti TO this effect. a
srssua rescrips permitted him to return
Il, his horns. Accordingly. he left the cap
isai with all convenient rapiis.y poorer
perhaps. In pslrss. but richer In wisdom
bv virtue of ii unique experience. The
three native doetars remained in attendance
/ may add that tha mother Of Chen
Lien Fang ss actually in existence. ard
that his nlSat devotion was not purely
imaginary - Shanghai Cores or3ence Of
the London Tines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
Ca|nl'S Chief PHYSICIAN.
CHEN LIEN rAxG.s ATTENDANCE
ON rsaE EMrEROR AT PEkING.
Asked Tn Examiae the im1eraal Pa
ttensss TUa9ue, Hat Compelled 10
l4ssk eSnly ~ the Floor while
p~ang SOFA Curious nIsgnosis.

xHEN LIEN FANG, the most cele-
bratsa native physician IN China.
! returning TO his home IA this
- nrusince from attendance on the
asnperur ~ r1king. did me the honos Of
eaiIins on me sumo lays aso. A brief
aecauas az hts experiences NJ tire capital
max nss he without interest To readers
In England.
Whwsi Tie edict Was Issued ealing upon
the provincial sseeroys ans governors 80
eensI aatixa doctors ~ distinction 10 Tee
kias 10 as5sfse in regard 40 The euspsrofs
illnsss tfssm l.ssn Fang geresvs<i orders
ffpn, thA gueersaSr af su-tshaa 70 feays
far tee n0rsh without delay, Tbs IN IT.
self start from the gneaasvaiai aud ssa-
rsrnunsFatlyv nature e sssa 9sisy COS which
sdhafs Mas well AWARE. Aas no A@bf pss~
dsvsaksax for q man - delicate rhs ssons.
whose age is ever tbr.@SEaFw wars n3d
ten but there WIS ~ possibility 81 .saEs-
irr the task. lie accordingly faft his
Large practice N Ffc charge z TWO com
xaonssal assistants 90 ssapsls. and, having
reeeasea from sae sessrasr sum 90
M sssss FER tSaveSsizx EXPENSES ARD re-
enumeration In advances. made his WAY 10
Picking and reported Tor duty 20 saa grand
xsassesl
when no arrived there Be found shsee
CHER native physicians ef Considerable
sgeuss ALREADY n stssaaassee. avfsfaaaca
In ssssasisnsAcs 10 the isngessai commands
fsr f,.shsxe ct tha FRENCH lcEsfer. bad
already paid hsS historical VISIT "a tse
emperor aaas his remarkable diagnosis Of
ana ssun af iI~asea syssaiafns MS sflA
a~srsstnx amusement 10 the legations
Tia gxess native pAvssssAa srso&s sa sezsas
90 nr<ssssnss~s sansssnax both es tbs
fres>sh stoxsfezsss xsssasfsasA On tse case ara
81 Ms Stsxessisas fer ita fVest 1Asat- sEts
own Description " tAr erspaFur rsaaassv
was eAsses1st n EamSwasw nsss unlike tfsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Tokugawa period. and Kasuga no Tsubone
{she Iady-in-waiting % Kasuga). who was
intrusfea with the education of the ShD-
guns grandson. Iysmitsu. and whose por-
trait. as drawn in this play by Mr.
Kukuchi. a NEST remarkable living DRAMA
list, Is worthy of Bjornson or OF Shake
speare-
at theatrical performance In the house
OF Count Inouye. Ths upper classes con-
fine all interest In things sdvamasic 10 the
archaic Nn-piays. privately enacted before
q select audience. Thus the patrons of the
stage belong almost exclusively to tho
middle and lower classes, but these f1ock
In such numbers to the playhouse that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

HARFEY w. SCOTT. the veteran
Il Il editor OF the Portland Oregonian,
has been spending several weeks In the
big Eastern cities enjoying O. vacation and
looking UP former friends He will proba-
bly, remain In the East until after the
annual meeting OF the Associated Press
+. f.. Dyer and X. s. Pierce. of Seattle.
arrived here early In the week and took
quarters a. The Continental
G. II. NJ. Gildden. III Spokane. was
among the arrivals ON Monday. He reg
ix.ereti at thu Imperial, which usually
boasts Of a Spokane delegation.
r. n osSsood, Of Seattle. Is in the city
on business trip. He " az the Imperial.
r. r. Francis and wife, OF Seattle. are
spending few days here They are az
the Continental.
II. l.. Grovea Of Seattle. came In early
thss week from the West and IL at the
Empire.
II. y. Wisdom and wife and G. Morgan.
% Portland. are In the city. They are a,
the Gslsey house.
J. W. elise. OF Seattle. lie spending n
fsw days here. lie ~ a; the Hoffman
sossss.
r, s. CHR. OF Everett. is seeing the
metropolis and makes headquarters at the
Everett.
h w AIs9Sf%sEl, 81 AAGNsEE, - IN S%T
York on a business trip ard is stopping
al the imperial,
NJ. e Downs IN among the late arrivals
from Seattle. He ~ saying at the Piazza
hotel
Miss Hsrgear Of Tseogna spent A part
q the week In the CRY and was at the
Grand rTason
A. r. E@ynarax. J. D.ssFee+. H. ]. keo
], II kep, A ysnern# ~. yanswre and
fhs Asssss Fsner0e formed party 81 Se-
at1iss:s%s who were here TITS week They
wsrs a. tss* Cosmopolitan.
II Peccars.. ~ Seattle. who xaS here
on business trip. rHase the Mastnoroaxh
his hsatGuarsers
q. GsaE. " Guild. W. ;oanessn. e.
Sohnsaa. w Nard~si an! II. waraeu al
- waiEa wasts- rexsssersH NJ the S-oxyso-
y-cslsan this week.
George Ra5Nrfs. 81 FaS-Aaspr In In shs
city. He y sferrins a; III. Continental
Mrs. w c. Chilli. ~ vaseosvey - sr
shs city Sac r. d; The Murray Hifl
n Clark. Of Nelson. liz III she As.sy.
hoFass ard VI ~ Dessas. ~ Roassaaa. ID 81
TIE Asnlass5
J Hso4osn " Rlooxss. IL De Ha4,S ~. a.
| Asog and Mis- u sanger. 81 81 facuua,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

N f1Fm sr suhStaar~ ns JapAnese pszys.
Whtrh eunxfssue 20 - Mrsxte1 ais1Ut ma
ffouas her0es ara 20 lxsc1sczfs fftsdai tt-Ax
IT ohe4skncN IT say rrsee Am0nx the
rnrgs fxnspsss soses snterrrssed ~ Mr.. Dam
suru, and familiar o. AZ sfntents OF iapzr-
eee Ass4ary. are Sakaaasssa. Who neheasieN
his uwn syn Ia place 81 hss masters.
Bxnkss the devil ussh. whose gigantic
strength ard crafty wtt were soynlay used
fny his dfunsnuft.e fcyd. Yoshstsune: Jtrni-
"a. an Oriental Rahsn Hood. 30 less &C.
cenpsashaa AZ d magician than IS rob-
beY. rwasuxz. malicious court sady u the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

eign legations at Tokyo. but he has never
seen one Of our typical pieces or perform
ers. The attempts OF the Soshi-Shsbai Tor
Students iheater''l TO import Dumas and
Pailleron by the medium Of translation
were not so successful as to enlist his
sympathy. Conservative In morals as in
art. he fears that such writer as Shake
speare would brnialixe and unsex Japan
csc sirlhood. Perhaps he is right. Mr..
Archer and Mr.. 6srein, between them, ex-
posed Isondoners TO the danger OF marry
ing Nora or taking Hedda Gabler In TO
dinner far more heinous were II To open
O Hazukashi SAME almond eyes to the
forwardness of Beatrice and the shrewish-
ness OF kafharine.--Chicago Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

As SWEET BELLS TANGLED.
Plane Practice often Skaters seusi-
tive Nerves,

ISr. WasgEeld. n famous German snthnr-
tIy, thinks ifaas fAe cSlnrcsas ARD ne1Ivosess
freG which - wany young girls suffer
NAV Re large attributed - the ahaAe 81
he piano Il - necessary, says the ava
thur. 81 afSTsi9n he deadly hahsf cf COM
pelasng young girls 81 hammer ca the key
lssayd before tkHy are IS or Is years II age.
Even az this age th*a exercise Should D.
fsgwstssi crsY 20 those who Ars realty
talsrsrss ara are possessed % a roaus.
se-Ysgsxyla susTsf.
fsr Wassrnhd shows thai nnt ~ l,fca
young girls studying the piano t~saT~ the
Axe % = y@sFs. 80 were Athlete. WITH
Esgzuus Troubles later go wAita tue num-
A~aT havf*sS affections ~ IRIS kfns was Only
ss far those who cssE1 rYssscea shs- stzsEy -
tis@ tstano ~ later ags. ard Only IL, aere
affected ars@ssz tse@e wAo had never
touched sksA Instrument TIE study az 'na
vsalt1 fsrysksSce~ even rao-e disastrous ra-
suits han tne@e attributed 90 the piano --
gshfasssa Shfa..Fss
WAfsStgF,S Nm~& Ansf Mrs r.f.74sznsss
Madison FsarS SAaasas afternoon. @M
MISS wgG-2ESshf oasicisn- ~ s-nerry,
Cfs.s,slsAs3@n free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

trouble during the run acrosSs the Pacific
and several OF the men lefs The ship at
Honekong. Allen says that part OF the
men were unruiy and nutineus and that
strong measures had To be resor,ed to at
times TO make them do their duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

were guests at the Cosmopolitan Ais
week
Mrs. J. A. Norton, of Tacoma, n IRE
for short stay. She Is a, the AHor
house.
q. l.. Rawdon, OF Seattle. was an1ng
the arrivals here last week. He fonnd1he
ST. Denis 10 his liking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

ron OVER FIFTY YEARS.
An Old and well-TrIec Rsmedy. nra
Wsrssows soothing Syrup has been goed
ers sos their children While Ts~sniax, eta
perfect success IL eossfaex The shll3 s4y;-
sns TIE Gems. ALAS a. paan: eur.s Maj
Sod by druggists In ~~erv rsart * 'fss
wor.d- lie sure ard ask sor Mira F!rs.
:ows sSosasEx syrsr. and take no a4hss
Iwsssy-avs csaAs . Dsssis>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

SPEAKISG OF baseball brings TO mind
~ very remarkable state OF affairs In
New York as 10 the national game. The
New York team II In unpopular hands and
has been made such commercial venture
that the sport is dead. Practically no one
goes 10 the Polo grounds these days. while
In every ether city in the league the ar
tendance s. immense. New York Is the
largss, city. yet II has the smallest base
BAH crowds All the old Manhattan fol-
lowers OF the game go 10 Brooklyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Miss v'}I-zISsAi oasiesaa- IL s.nerry.
Consultation free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

W A{s$FsB : Am~a ard Mrs rsf-r1sry,sss
N@,sss1s; Fafk I&aasay afternoon. @aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

ELLIS efrras which In the oiieu DAYS
~ paid an annual visit 10 sIs North
wegs, ~ the tAE amusement attraction s.st
n present. It has Of coHree been enlarx4
81 and there hss hear fasring Of forces
with she Bailey people and II makes one
OF the tsss SHOWS ever seen here There
s.e fossr rings. forty ni9wrs and hundreds
81 riders AMI performers, The show has
filed Malisn Square Gars!ea al, week ana
will ran fer so-aa time yet. Peter Sells L.
the active manager,