davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
ROYAL.
MNTDTAE1A MA%&A M M WvW 81 MN& #aaxK
mza1 BAKING
klpll POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Made from pure grape cream OF tartar
Absolutely Pure


Ludford spent Wednesday in Bridgeport.
Mrs Mary Banks has been suffering
with the & -iT, but is improving.
A number from this wav attended the
buskiug bee at the hall in Easton Center ,
Wednesday evening. All pronounce 1t Il
very enjoyable affair.
The Junior Auxiliary met with Miss
Eta Fitch on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Lyon and Miss Annie Lud-
ford visited Mrs Hiram McConkey for
two days, last week.
Mr. and Mrs L. r HOyt returned home,
tuesday night, after spending Sunday in
Bridgeport.
Henry Nichols is so busy in Danbury
that he has to return Sunday night.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

Revival meetings are continued, this
week, four evenings, and commenced on
Tuesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock. The
meetings have been increasing in interest
and quite number have been down from
Stepney. The closing meeting of the
series will be held on Friday evening. |,
ia hoped to make this the best meeting OF
all. Several have manifested deep in
tereSt and some have come to a comics
sion of the Saviour.
r, s, Shelton has been laid Ep with the
grip the past week and was unable to be
a. church, Sunday. Mrs sDunniug, the
assistant superintendent, took charge of
The school In his sence.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

Irving Cnan and wife of Shelton were
guests Of Frank r. Wheeler, over Sun
day.
r. s. Shelton has sold his Lwo-seated
wagon to party in Easton. This makes
i've wagons he has built for himself the
past few years and sold again. He will
come out with another In early spring,
built by Phillips q Wheeler. It will not
be inferior to the others by any means
and he wonders who will be the lucky
one to get it before 1t is used.
Mrs Samuel Gregory OF Taahua was
the guest Of Mrs Hurd, her mother, over
Sunday.
The KenwooCe club, who have held so
many pleasant gatherings, this season,
are planning for a grand masquerade for
Thursday night of next week, February
1. A big time is anticipated.
g. e, Radcliae has been SICK With grip.
but IL better. Mr. Radcliffe Is also sick
With the same malady, and many are
suffering with g,ip colds.
James Drew ~ helping his brother,
Orman Drew, With bis farm work for d
short time.
Mr. and Mira Fl, e. Gilbert Of Bridge
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

EAST VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
e. @. Stevens is at his grandfather,
this winter, and helped get ice.
Mrs S. D. Sharp has recovered after
an attack of the grip.
Michael O'Neil is the guest of A. J.
Beers.
prostTation.
Waite Clarke ia not enjoying very
good health,
At the donation given Rev r. FL. Saw
yer $l8 was irealized. Although the
evening was very cold there were about
so present.
Mrs William Blackman is spending a
few days with her parents.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
TRUMBULL.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.

ANIMAL III Ch1n AEE AAAScs
The annual report of the Congregations
al church in brief as follows: Present
membership, males 81 ; females 1902; 8 to-
tai of 163, of which % are absent mem.
bers. The additions are one on profess
sion and two by letter. The removals
are three by death and eight by letter.
Total charities of the church, including
beQuest of Mrs Delana Brinsmade to the
American Missionary association, amount
to 1914. 1t has been an eventful year IN
the history of the church. After an ex-
pendiGure Of between $4,000 and SO, 000
In repairs of the old church, it was des-
troyed by fire, April 20. Almost imme.
diately after, steps we've taken to rebuild.
As result a new site was purchased and
over 81 200 was subscribed to wards a
new church, which together with about
81, 900 insurance became building and
furnishing fund. The present structure
nearing completion is the result. Not
withstanding the | ss of the old church
and the necessary use of the Town hall
for place of worship, the services have
been we'll sustained from the first. The
pastor was granted the month of August
for vacation, during which time the
regular services were held. The prayer
meetings that we're begun eight years
ago in Daniels Farms school house are
still being maintained, every two weeks,
on Wednesday evenings, and are well at
tended. They are led by the pastor.
Kew w. r. White has officiated at five
funerals and 10 weddings in 'aS. Aside
from his regular duties he has supplied
Bethany mission for the last two years
preaching every Sunday afternoon at
2.30, and attends mid geek meeting ev-
cry other week. The mission has been
prospered in every way, and has very
faithful band of workers. A Junior G. e.
society has been organized this last year
with an attendance OF about 80 and Y
P. s. G. e. with an attendance of from
30 to so. The finances of the mission are
in such good condition that it is expect
ed $25 less will be needed from the Mis-
sionary society of Connecticut to carry
the work there, the coming year. This
extra work has in no way been allowed
to interfere with the work Of the Trum~
bull church and has proved TO be help
full to all parties concerned.
CHESTNUT HILL AND VICINITY.
Miss Elsie Hall has recovered from the
zip and able to take charge Of her
school again.
Miss Pauline Hail is visiting in Bridge
port.
Cards are ut for the Wheeler-P Parrot
wedding In Bridgeport, January 25.
Mrs Agnr Beach is on the sick list, but
lie much better.
Nearly all the farmers on the Hill
have harvested their ice.
Miles and Louis Wakeley are still on
the invalid list but somewhat improved.
The prevailing Influenza, which has
scarcely omitted home, IL slowly
passing by, and most of the sick are re-
covering slowly.
Mrs Fuller is visiting friends Ia Ando-
yer.
Alfred Gilbert OF Bridgeport spent
Sunday In town.
A class Of young men Of the Sunday
school spent very pleasant social even
ing at the parsonage, Wednesday even
ing.
Howard Hawley had the misfortune to
have two fingers smashed by failing
stone last week. It was necessary for
him I'd visit the Emergency hospital.
He IL getting about again.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
STAFFORD.

The report OF the FirSt Ecclesiastical
society for the year just passed ia "a
follows: Balance on December 81. 1897.
$1l "a; receipts, 1898, $2006.17; expens-
IS. S20l8 OIL; balsuee Ia treasury De-
cembef 81. 1898. $3.50 50
The annual ball IT Inc Hook g. Ladder
Co., was great success. The attend
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
DEAFsEss uAgNoT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear There liz only one
way to cure deafnesIs and that is by constitu-
tional remedies Deafness Is caused by an In
Eustachirn tube When this tube is infiamed
you haze a rumbliniy sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed. deafness
is he result. and unless the Inflammation can
he taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition. hearing will be DESTROYED for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by CA
tarrh, which is nothing bit an infiamed con-
iition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by 8all's Catarrh Cure Send
TOR circulars; tree,
FL CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
ArSoid by Druggists. 7bc.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
DIR HILLS AocEprs THE CALL.

Rev Newell Dwight Hills of Chicago
has accepted the call TO become the pas
tor Of Plymouth church. BROOKLYN.
made vacant by the resignation OF Rev
Lyman Abbott. The telegram of accept
ance was read to the congregation on
Sunday,
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
CHURCH NOTES,

The work of the Young Mems Chris
tian association OF Danbury, was well
presented by representatives who were
present and spoke at the meetings held
In the Methodist church, last Sunday.
Those who attended the afternoon meet
ing were much interested In the address.
es made by Secretary Sage of the Dan
bury association, and State Secretary
f. +. Bates. A paper read by Miss 10,
sephine Beers 4 of Danbury entitled,
What the women can do for the men in
the Association, :" was also much eDj0ved
At the evening session several young
men OF the association made short ad-
dresses relating to the work Of the asso-
citation, followed by an address by State
Secretary E. II. Bates. The meetings
were most interesting and instructive.
Miss Mary A, Danforth, a missionary
worker, addressed large audience at the
Methodist church, Wednesday evening.
Miss Danforth Is an eloquent speaker,
and her address was much enjoyed by all
present.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church met with Mrs William Jud.
son at her home on South street, Thurs
day afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
ROX
DEATH OF aEonaE mosR1s.

In Bridge water, last Sunday afternoon.
He has lived 30 many vearE In the vicin-
ity OF this town that he will be much
missed. His funeral was attended bv
Rev Mr. Dean ri Bridgewater and Rev
William r.. Hooker OF Wilton. former
rector Of ST Marks, Bridgewater- The
interment was Id Roxbury.
Mics Mary wheaton returned from
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

Over 100 saloon keepers of Lexington,
XIV, have been indicted for violating the
sunday law by the Lexington SUNDAY
Closing Association. Bakers. clotbierE,
confectioners, grocers, and other busi-
ness men who keep open Sunday are
also to be closed up. A. long as there
is law the citizens of Lexington want
it enforced or repealed. A good idea.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
News in a Nutshell
STOPPED A PRIZE FIGHT.

Gov Ssyers of Texas has started his
official duties IS the chief executive of
the state in fearless and commendsble
manner. His first official act was TO pre-
vent prize fight at Galveston.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
pEPEw GETS THE VOTES.

The Legislature of New York State in
Joint session elected Hon Cbsuncey NJ.
Depew United States Senator from the
Empire State for the nex1 six years, at
it's meeting last Thursday. He succeeds
Ed ward Murphy, Jr., getting Ill votes
To SO cast for his democratic opponent.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
AsToR BATTERy HOME.

The Astor Battery, ~ strong, which
went Go Manila and took hsnd in the
fign- ing returned from their "a 900 miles
of travel on Sunday and were rapturous-
" received. They came back in fine
condition and during all their voyage
and battle only lost I'VE Of their number.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

had asked for something to eat. A check
was living on table in the room, which
was found to be missing soon after he
left. They have not been able to get
any trace Of him or the check.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

port were guests OF Mr. and Mrs GIG.
Downs. Sunday.
Mrs Lille Barlow wac granted de-
cree OF divorce from Milton q, Barlow DIV
Judge Elmer st Brif gapart on Friday OF
last week on the ground Of habltuai IN.
tamnarance.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
EARruoUAKEs IN eREEoE

Violent earthquake shocks occurred on
Sunday morning in the southern part of
Greece. Several villages were complete
~ destroyed.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
AT GRACE CHuRcH.

No services were held at Grace church.
Sunday. A successor to Rev Mr. Bowl
ston has not been selected at this writing
but . younger brother Of Bishop Brew
alter has been prominently talked of in
connection with this church.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

YOU MUST have pure blood for
good health. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood. Take Hoods Sar-
aaparilla il you would BE WELL.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

/ OF
| SUCCESS
Il I'M - |



of Mr.. W. w. Parks of Montpelier VT, follows;-
t'When the baby ten months of age I gave the
Renovator to her. in small Doses just enough to the
bowels gently. Up to that time the little not
expected to live her bowels irregular and stomach
would not retain food Very her appetite increased
vomiting ceased, the bowels moved regularly and
entire change became manifest in the appearance of the
child Now the child is three years old and she has
been looking well and healthy more so than other
children of the family Mrs. H L. CHURCH. Montpelier
IF ste was TO
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
Prizes Awarded.

DRUGGISTS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY WERE IN
COMPETITION MANY TRIED TO GIT THE ST
WINDOW DISPLAY GREAT INGENUITY AND
MICH TAsTE EXHIBITED By TBE BEST KNOWN
PHARMACISTS.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
CUR Ed BY
SMITHS
Green Mountain.
r NOvATOR.

The suffering of a dyspeptc is terrible thing.
Could we see the inside of dyspeptics stomach
would be Mortified The lining would be found to be
with maignantooking Sores which continually rrita
and made worse by the food with which they conac
be quickly, safely and surely effected by ak
Mountain Renovaor that great vegetable remedy 1t will
suffer from dyspepsia, without doubt.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
SOUTHPORT.
THE s1LAs BoorH HOUSE BURNED.


The house once owned By Silas Booth,
and now the property of Homer Atwood,
has lately been burned. IL was ON fiTf
in the day time. 1t was q very good
house.
Charles R. Edwa rds visited friends in
Soutbford over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs B G. Pope are among the
latest persons thar are suffering with
grip.
The gentlemen that are to do the grad
ing, had the misfortune TO lame one of
their fine young gray horses, while NOV.
ing their traps to Wheelertown, nearly
or quite spelling 1t.
Jervis Sommers will soon take bis old
position as postmaster again. Charles
Shepherd has made very efficient effic-
ial durir Mr. Sommer's illness.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27


the being refunded where all that
10
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
SUNDAY.

LEXINGTON, KY, TRYING TO KEEP
SUNDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
STOLEN QUARTZ RECOVERED
THIEF WRITES WHERE. SEA LEVEL
SPECIMENS WE'RE HIDDEN.
Mysterious Method of Returning .
Portion of Ore That Was as Myx-
teriousIy stoien-Detectivea Hope
TO Locate the Guilty Ones.
Restored.

a deep mystery continues 10 surround
the robbery Of a large quantity Of Valu-
able quartz from the Seattle Stock TX
change on Saturday night Detectives have
been working on the case. but as yet they
have failed III locating the perpetrat0r Of
the theft. The quartz spanked with gold
and made q beautiful display OF free mill
Ing SoIj Gre II was taken from the sea
Level mine ia Southeastern Alaska and
IN cabinet Was placed ofa exhibition at
the exchange on Friday last.
on II o'clock or Sunday night tae ore
Was safe. bat cary Monday morning pass
ers-hy observed that the cabinet had bean
looted. y .atrViman found that the door
of the exchange room was unlocked and
tGe light o4t Abo4t o'clock sunday even
Ing. lie Went IN. turned or the light and
found everything all right lie procured
key and had the door locked Hut II
Was LATER that the robbery Was commit
ted. Yesterday morning tae secretary 81
the exchange hau4ci a. officer ~ the Sea
lGxel Mining Company The following ist-
trr, which had just been received through
Seattle. oct. 81 lssa
seattle Stock Exchange. Seeing you
vs,pe year G3artz, All return them -
you, Is .hey are ot 70 value % me-. II
You MI e - Vest au4 fnton street OF
fl- northwest corner, under sidewalk IN
- tin box win a trick on top and two
rocks UG e2cE sste o. III. X. Ho As soon
as yea receive tails, 80 no Gre e4se Vii
get Il iets Eot tGiIk icy @e~a - 50
mach value 70 %o4 CT would not hare ~
en th@ga SORRY
!-s,,1qesti4te.v Repaired To th~ ia att0n d.zs5g-
va.e4 In re letter. \ search brouxa; torth
a TIT hGx. n y .st3 were a i4thatr e t4.e
y~y.a..tr pieces - tEn @teen .-artz Many
f.s-er returned Tr}S phase az tie matter
TENDED rurr= @ar ~ttr t@ battle are setec-
tsEes. Aut te'.% ~'A. t4te @ote - Ee<ov-
.~.nC t1t cs.a-ce = ta~ 4. .+.Efz a1-i 10 as
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
JAPANESE PoACHER sunk.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Tho whaling
Ia * Charles Morgan. which arrived
sodav from Iap8nes. waters brings The
story II the sinking Of \ Ja0auese sealing
schooner by the Russian guuhoat Alexis
TIE schooner. which carried crew ~
twer1tv~orp men was caught poa Hhiug IN
Russian s"a}iOg preserves L was almost
dark ard the seaIer tired - eTU|@ he K n
boat SHOT was Cred across her bows.
bu, size kept on her course Ther he
Russian captain ordered rs guns trained
an he schooner Three ~ he~ rrer w@~e
picked ny * ire RUSSIANS boat. but the
rsa< v.~~r drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
a a e-u1K5s's. II. Q visI- Gs'EN 70 f"sas>
A. sssrsicsI says~. Tree ~. Arch . Pr.ls
CzlIIl31I!la3
GUAM NEEDS MORE TROOPS.
SrAsIARDs TRIED TO STIR Up 4
NATIVE REVOLT.
Tried tn Scare Them Into the Belief
That the Americans Mou1d En-
slave Them--Land Takes n sudden
Rise in Value. Due to Spectators.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 1.-The Rulle-
tif4 toGey publishes direct a-ylces. the first
that nav" been received here for mont hs
from! the island % Guam. The advises ar
rived here IN ne China ana Will be for
warde6 70 Washington as part 81 q report
prepared by the officers Of the United
States ship Bru:u&. The foreign traders
who controlled the business OF Guam seem
II have vanished. and the place mas sud
denly opened fine field fer limited mum
Der Of merchants
T'lkEe Was no trouble at the island when
the letter lef,. bar the natives are likely
10 canse s3nae anxiety IL the Spanish agi-
tatJrs are nos taken n. hand
Incipfent Revolt stopped.
Gov. Leary. who ranks as a captain In
the navy. found matters In very m
satisfactory condition when he arrived last
Angus; The Spsniards had been telling
the natives all manner Of tales about The
Americans. and led some OF the saVages
70 believe that the soldiers would make
slaves or them A revolt was ripe. and had
not tie governor caused the arrest Of sew
eral trouble provokers An .ncipient rebel
lion might have started.
More Men Needed There.
TIE governor and men ara at Agana
the capital - Guam ana that IS the only
town sarrisoned. About 80 more men are
Needed 10 insure perfect quiet. eyn in
fuenees may be used 10 excite the natives.
who are. however naturally n G9cile pco-
pie Land which sold for as low as so
and Us per acrs has suddenly advanced to
over si'1 Before the governor came for
eigners were grabbing everything IN sight.
knowing that American rule would mean
n boom for Agana. The governor was then
forced - ISSUE a proc arDation. in which I.
vas decTeed that none but American citi-
gems should hold land In the Island
Many or The natives have sworn ale
glance to The government ana re very re-
spactfui 10 the flag
Inx.rnn,a,t
Gov Leary f. establishing Il, al form
Of government FOR AgaDa, and IS also max
trg avs . govern the outside stations OF
the island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
MUNYON'S

] ~ Emra aEss
tia. Ey Eltaey Cure
wui ~n-e 30 per cent
oee so-ms O. kidney
oom g.aint sI3 In
may Instances tie
most sa rtors forms -
brsgats disease II
TIE disease Ia com
rilcatsc send 4 four
ounce va. o. urine
We viii anaiyze IL
and sd wise you free
VITA. f0 do.
AT%y0S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

prove Of an offer ~ the Dominion TO make
good 10 the imperial forces the losses re-
Gently sustained at Ladyemith \ COPY
OF The resolutions was sent TO Premier
Laurier.
DON'T miss dance Wednesday, Ranke
hall. November $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

A. every station in Kansas after the
Colorado alfae Was crossed carly It's mora
iHs, cheering crowds met Ihe : l4ieTs a.
scee1ed them ii uas,iated fashion. Sch9 Is
atsd coleses along tbs line nere q !.
business Mas Practical SUSPENDED ana he
2n1S.
Snow in the mountains had delayed tie
tTalns aaa = was l2:5S Ge4s afternoon before
the frsy section reacaet Topeka The three
other -e~tIyGs followed c.ose ), the lass
squad VI soldiers being land $. 1rI.y b.
l4re . q clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
KANSAS WELCOMES TROOPS
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION GIVEN
At TOPEKA.
About sixty Thousand People Come
In From All over the state to
Witness the Reeeption-A Slo,oto

TOPEKA Kan, Nov. 2-Reiurning war
riorS never received j mare royal welcome
home than that accorded today 10 the So
el+rs " kansas famous fighting I*en-
tt@th' on is arrival from Saa tr-n-!sc5.
Gen. Frederick Funston came IN tor The
Lon S SIl4fa CT attention saoan the officers
Ai.a ihe little nero - Manila aas A.er-
ally taken ot his Lee ~ Als admirers. IL
taelt e4sesues= TO display their II gatl fer
lin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
Train block ed by Vast Crowds.

50 many thousands OF people were on the
platform and the railroad racks that tie
tfaia had to fairly al into tie depot
Whistles scre*C he'd carmen doomed. dozens
Of bands played and the cheers We're a!mosl
deaf.Eing
From eye~y car window leaned soldiers
waving has and yelling and wAoosins
shrlI no0rayS. They lsapei from ~, ear
steps before the train stopped and leli lEto
the arms q friends. who grasped ana hug
SEQ t"en and passed them On 10 eager 81
atives and s~eetdearts. Fathers and moth
ers pushed through the crowd IN d frantic
enieavor 20 find their boy"
Many affecting scenes were enacted.
Funston Nearly Mobbed by Friends.
Gen. ana Mrs. Funston were in the rear
Pullman OF the arst section. When the
train came TO al stop. there was a rush
TO get 10 them. and II took ha,f Il dozen
strong men 10 Keep the people of the car
at window and pushed her baby up 70
be kissed by the generals wife. Mrs.
Funston complied promptly, and iinnedi-
stey dozens of mothers reached forward
with their babies to be kissed.
Funston was hardly off the cars before
he Was half dragged. half carried upstairs
into the dining room.
Streets Literally Packed.
Sold blocks Of people filled every street
leading to The depot. ard the city Was
taxed to lis utmost 10 care for its guests
II seemed as II tae whole state Of Kansas
had come 10 town. and Il is estimated
that fully 90 40 outsiders were here. Tens
OF bunting had been used in decorating
the buildings and electrical am other
decor ations were used with lavish hand.
The weather was glorious
The Procession.
With the exasperating and unavoidable
break in the arrival of the trains bearing
the soldiers. Il was after O'Clock when
the parade begal,.
A guard OF honor for the boys Of the
Twentieth was the civil war veterans, the
members or the National Guard and many
civic organizations. There were thirty
two hands in the parade, the performers
numbering nearly fAo musicians
The entire parade line over TWO miles,
was 4 mass % cheering humanity
Gen Funston. with his wife role In the
carriage q honor, " ale Col. Matca!f on
a whit" charger. ami Lieut. Col, little IN
q praucng black. took THAR appointed sta
fj0ns at the head OF the regiment. All
line
Presentation of the sword.
At TIA state house the military orders
were drawn up In lire At the south stems
introduced Gen. *. Hudson. who. on
behalf az the reoDlo OF Kansas presented
the beautiful $lt,aQ sword to Gen. Fun
st0n
In a Short speech of aecentanca Gen.
Funston said 10 predicted that IN one
years time the island ~ f.lzon would be
as quiet as Massachusetts
Il return 10 Manila" he sai3 'an3 I'M
tuyn until the war Is ov-r"
Col Netcalt followed Gen Funston IN
a brief speech Later IN the evening an
elahorat" banquet was served In the new
offcerS - Tire Twentieth. The day closed
with the most magnificent display ~ fire.
works IN tho evening ever seen in the
states history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
AT S. INSTEAD Of $3.50

Women Black Satin Skirts. Puri-
tanically plain, rich and good look
ing. a rare chance sends them here
Seven dollars and a half is their
worth. You pay $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
DcMESTICS

MIL Ends Tnbleached Muslin, value
e, as long as the lots last. Gig,
White Cotton Blankets. full ia SIZE.
Wort Sl.t3, Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VI. -
AL. Wool Blankets. white or gray,
s215 a pair. though they're worth
sS5o by present rulings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

Gov Leary f. establishing a local form
Of government for Ag3na, and }s also max
ing avs . govern the outside stations OF
The island