davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
MUST REMAIN IN JAIL,
steve Lyts and Allen Espltn Fail 90
Get Rondsmen.

Steve r4yts and Alien FsspEn. charged
With aaHinisterin narcotics 10 +. W.
Miller. % Narzigao. and rceo<nS him OF
sEa yes, eTiay made futile attempt to
obtain relessse from the county Jail on
bonds pending their preliminary exam
ir.asIon. They c~erssa <, Mcfarland as
surety 20 t6e exteaIt u s. 80 each but
Justice Cam refused TO accept him. sa<-
ta1rasaS Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
HGTss objection taa: Mcfarland was a
married man and osse-.d 10 sign the bond
fer hts otfs hy ysr;a of general pswer
~ attorney. Mr. Hart pointed ous TIA;
"a special Esower ~ ~ sc-uey WAS necessary
~ give the husSs.s1i authority 10 pledge
sfs coyrriaGlty really ia case 81 sgeA oa-
ifsatss.s~
f4yt< ard Espln were originally held in
3@lasAt OF s. ao bonds Esit Justice Cam
y~ss arNdSy granted the states motion FOR
sar f-cgssase and sssss<s the amount 10
E2a Gyya pgl9spse> - whom Lyss AID
fSsslin arc alleged arcoupiices, Is naw
he'd - GstAass % t2a2t ksose
F.. The pseiiszlinaTy examination o.. Iyts
ard Espitn sef Cor July -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

4 sample s.ssse se.s Free ~ NAIL.

DR.. kiimer's Swamp-Root. the wonder.
fui new discovery IN medical science.
fuihils eve<y wish IN promptly curfng
kidney. bladder and uric acid troubles.
rheumatism and pain IN the back II
corrects inability to hold water ard scA!d-
Ing pain In passing II. or bad effects fos:
lowing use q liquor, wine or beer, and
cvercoznes ffsat unpleasant necessity OF
eetng compelled TO 90 often during TIE
day. and 70 get up many times during the
Righs, The mild and the extraordinary
esfeef Of swamp Root fs soon realized IL
GAnqk the higaes. for its wonderful cures
- tn most distressing cases
~; you need q medicine you should
nANe the hest Sold by druggists In afsy-
cent and one dollar sizes. You may have
2 sample bottle Of this wonderful new
discovery and . book that tells ali aoouf
u, and it's great cures. both sent absolute
iy free by mail address DR.. kilmer Z
20. BiHghamton. N. Y. When writing
mention that you read this generous oncg
IN TIE Seattle Sunday Post-Inseilisencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

different periods to send her means 70 como
to America. where they would be married
on her arrival The young woman remain
ed nj work in England during Carriers abb
Fence, and In the mean time managed to
save up sum sufficient to buy her PAS
sagG 10 America As Carter's money did
not arrive. she concluded 10 use her own.
and on June last sailed 10 meet her lover
IN Spokane. having week previously adj
vised HIM OF her intention. Il was 20 b q
joyous meeting. and wac eagerly looked
forward 10.
on June 10 Miss Souihwick arrived In
Spokane, but no lover was at the train to
meet her. Thinking none the less OF him
for this oversight she proceeded TO look
him mp. and IN this act lay all her blasted
future
Miss Southwiek in an hours time dis
covered that her lover had two years be-
fore taken unto himself a wife, and was
now a father. A week previous to her
arrival Carter had out his position In q
grocery story and, with his family, de-
parted for none knew where All trace of
him was lost. and although Miss Souihwick
spent two weeks in van endeavor to
IND him. no ti1ings were had
Money was beginning 10 give out and
Friday, with but sufficfent left to carry her
10 Vancouver. where she claims 10 have
friends. she left Spokane and the scene
Of memories of her unfaithful lover. Her
story came to light here through hunger.
Unable to longer Withstand the pangs
yesterday afternoon. she asked lady Also
waiting az the depot TO share her lunch,
which waA granted. and the story told.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
the proposed six precincts are as follows:
First prec.Hct-As at present.

E1FNFffta - =
Second pEsctnct-As al present
Third prscinct-E.az boundary Au-
rora street and Aurora sErest produces.
north 10 the south boundary o. Woodland
PARK. northern boundary OF the prec. net
TO be the south boundary OF Woodland
park.
Fourth precinct-Aii the territory north
OF Lake Union between Aurora street and
Aurora street produced on the west inc
south boundary line Of woodland park on
the north and Richard street on the east
Ffs;a prscsnet--The territory in the
south az the south boundary Of Woodland
park produced east
sixth prsc-net-Tegrttoyy OF the Ninth
ed And est a. the wak ltehnoa1y az Feo1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Danish Vice Consul Says He VIII
Soon Ne Out Of the AayIum

Heinrich Schultz who was mentioned in
the cst-fnteslaseGce- yces eriay morn
ing as being a supposed aosconder from
Denmark, wao had gone insane and been
sent 10 StetlacsxoEn asylum from Seattle
Undoubtedly made an Uneererrs0noas de-
parture from his home al Naestvea, Den
mark
Danish Vice Co1<ui John p jacobson
% Seattle. who has locke into the matter
said yesterday afternoon fAa; - far as
be knew there was nothing criminal in
Schultz trip 70 America He was a.
prominent attorney at Naestved and got
into financial difficulties through helping
others hts mind gave way temporarily
and ne came TO the United States.
II is Mr. 1acocsous opinion ;sss Mr.
Schultz - practically himself again and
wiz eSaa1e oat OF the asylum in thirty days
free from hsllacs0aisogsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

n. Wiicax. of the navy. has bern tried by
court martial at the league island navy
yard found guilty OF drunkenness and
reutenesd 20 he dismissed from Ehe ser
vice The president has nitigatea the sen
sence 20 "a reduction 20 the foot OF the list
Of psynsasters ana loss % one-half pay
for one YEAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
TO DEDICATE NEW MALI
stevens Pest No. 4. q. \. r., to GIVE
Entertatn ma nt.

or Tuesday evening stevens Post No
II A r.. viii dedicate iss new hsN on
shc second aoor % tae Csssins building.
eU6 81 tie sane tine Celebrate the
sSsntS ~trst anniversary II the post. The
programme Rlt{ he as follows
AuSsc, wslcSfne. 4. ", HASTE dsdica-
tisn ssrv!ce. History 81 Stevens Post.
b. 81 Holmes. Early DAYS - TIE Post -
q ". Tsetsests "Reminiscences" H A
ssgescw. sssNeas Relief Carps." Mr~
isIsas Nc n erVse<. State Legislation for
the Veteran J. Il E>aansAx. Tie Sons
81 FstsxAas {. 8, PAEagtan. The
8sa1e Array ara Its Allied Orders" r.
= lsard. Future Of Stsseas pess.- ..
Nv EAfk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
AGED MINERS PITIFUL STORY.


Jesse Roberts, a white-haired man. q
years Of age. yesterday morning appeared
at police headquarters and reported the
loss of 500 In a Tenderloin saloon. He
claims that he was given drugs and that
the robbery occurred In BILLY the Mugs"
place According to his statement. he
went into the saloon Thursday night and
drank three glasses Of beer. After that
he became drowsy and was taken into
the proprietors private office at the end
OF the bar ana his money taken from
him. He told Chief Reed that Belond
himself took the money.
Roberts was brought to the police sta
ton Thursday night and locked up az
"a common drunk having been picked
up on the a,s. street block from the scene
parent alcoholic insensibiiity. When
searched At that time he had on his per-
son $3.50 and few nuggets Of gold. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
RETURN OF SENATOR FAIRBANKS


Senator Charles Fairbanks and party
will reach this port this morning about
o'clock A private telegram was received
here last night to that effect from Union
bay. which place the McCulloch. carrying
the senator and friends, reached yeSter-
day afternoon on her return from Alaska.
Senator Fairbanks plans are not defin-
itely known. though he will doubtless pass
Sunday in Seattle and he possibly may
remain longer time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
FnOM THE NINTH WARD.


A petition. addressed 80 the city council
from residents OF the Ninth ward was fled
yesterday. asking that the ward be al
vid4d Into s.x precincts Instead OF into
four. ~ now. No reasons are alleged for
the request II 10 signed by r. L. Warson.
ahae wezkkn0wn e4tsenA The 1oudAs %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
LIEUT.. rA0UE KILLS HIMSELF.
Was Dismissed From the Army for
sh0otiaG as Hts COlonel.

CHICAGO, July s--Samud . PaSus.
WHO while stationed AZ Fort Sheridan as
,teu.eiNn, of company +. Fifteenth L. g
Infantry fired three shots ~ Gel. Gros-
ton ana who was dismissed From the army
on the sinding Of court-marsial. died
In the Office Of a Clark street. lodging house
under circumstances which posn, to sui
eide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
DEATHS.


Colon tsslamseis VIA Galveston July
s~Mgr Jose Pereita- 6ssnSs ~ YasATrA
&isA Ee2sN asfsF few ssy.' EaaeSs ue
was Is years nla All hanasssa s. 81 sfsasavn-
sNg az u F1s&f8t 81 hs@ sieAfh.
iiouct sherwood.
NEWARK y J Jls1v x~izoaej she.
wood. ast4 ~ wears 0g~ - The r-ssset
prominent enc naersac sheep ATes4ers sp
Western New york Died tc<azy
MAI samuel 4. NatnwrfShs
wASHfSorsN. }1iy S~Mas San ?,
A wainwright. formerly os sa> Z : A
e!e3 Tn this Ely tssAs kgca Il ys2rs
TIE nss-x&s fHssx T~yasnal cusapAzy sxs s~4~
snas<roes.Ae hssrssa tsxyssssss fsx H. gsax,sl
sssAa And esass tess ~AtA Asvs asaa s~sEnx Az
-~AAs<nn iAAe U4Uul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
/ LARGE BODY Of ore.
sEATFLR PADYIB0 Mako 4 D10
STRIKE AT PEBRB LAKE.

Vein Of Free
Nilling Ore Claimed t. Have Been
Round In the Ola Regina, On
which Development Had StoDpeA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

No. 66-This chair Is
made SO that II Is adjust
able TO four different po-
sitions when in use. 1t IS
finished N oil and cover
ed with a good quality OF
fancy duck, put on double.
and in an endless piece.
left movable on the frame.
The frame is made of
hard wood and Is thor
oughly tested. The chair
folds more compactiy
than any other Reclining
Chair made, and as the
duck is double and NOV.
able, It is stronger. more
comfortable and durable
and in every way more
desirable than other SINH
lar chairs. Weight. Z
pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09


will will finish
similar n ancien
The auditorium will be lavshly appointed The
interior ceilings Washington
a a n
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
HELP THE CUBANS!

"Cuba under Our Flag" is the title oi A page illustrated pamphlet just IS sued by the CUBAN INDUSTRIAL RELIK1 FUND. The facts recorded in the pam. phlet show that the generosity of the American government in distributing millions of army rations to the destitute
 nd starving Cubans has really made very little progress toward the proper reconstruction of the Island. A mere distribution of army rations will not enable the destitute farmers to resume the cultivation of their lands, as the desolstion wrought by the infamous Weyler left the farmers without oxen, farming tools, seeds or domestic ami mals. Although the government is keeping these poor creatures alive, it is doing nothing to enable them to return to state of self-support on their deso- lated farms. There are 150. 900 helpless orphans also to be provided for. The plan for Cuban relief is fully explained in the above mentioned pamphlet and the circulars which accompany it.
 Contributors for THE CUBAN INDUS TRIAL RELIEF FUND should be sent to the CONTINENTAL TRUST Co.,, 30 Broad street, New York City. Copies of the illustrated pamphlet may be obtained free of charge by addressing THE CU- BAN INDUSTRIAL RELIEF FUND, Tribune Building, New York City.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
NEWS NOTES.

Col Funston of the twentieth Kan sas has contributed an immortal utter ance in behalf of the volunteers, says the Kansas City Star. The Twentieth had pressed an to Ualoocan, 8 thousand yards ahead of the line. "How long can you hold your position?'' was the message of General MacArthur. What could be more splendid than Col. Fun ston's reply. "Until my regiment is mustered outw
 Over 10000 natives in Porto Rico are said to be without food. The planters and merchants are devising scheme to help these suffering people by contrIbu- ting various fruits, cigars and coffee which are to be sold in the U. s. through the Red Cross Agency and the proceeds used for their relief. The Porto Rican Steamship Co.,, offer to carry these con- tributions free.
 Robert Goelet, 55, owner of the Goe. let farm at Lenox died at Naples, Italy, on Thursday.
 Mrs Frank Armstrong was struck by the 5.47 train at Lee Monday evening and sustained injuries which resulted in her death short time later.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04

The youngest child of Mir and Mrs E E. Bartram has the measles. Contractor Burke of Torringtou resumed work yesterday at Bennett'f hill.
 --Luman Foote was taken with g copgestive chill Tuesday night but IS i'm proving.
 A bicycle path has been built up the hill leading past the residence of A. H. Herriman.
 Letters uncalled for at Canaan post office are addressed to Robert Batstone and Herbert l.. Wiley.
 On Monday the "gay little dande- lions" reappeared for the season as cheery and beautiful as ever.
 Miss Edith Proper returned yester. day to her home in Glenco Mills, N. Y. after stay of several weeks in town.
 Martin Rood has left the employ ot the Coe Brass Go. at Torrington, and has accepted position in the clothing store of Temple & Go. of that place.
 The death of Captain Alfred E. Hunt, recorded on the first page of this paper, is of local interest. Captain Hunt was grandson of the late Mrs Nancy Swift Hauchett who formerly re- sided on High street in Canaan and who died at Leominster, Mass, March 8, 1897 at the advanced age of 92 years.
 Miss Alice O'Grady, principal of the Kindergarten department of the Model School at New Britain, will ad dress the teachers meeting to be held at the High school building in this will lage on Friday afternoon. at 2 o'clock Parents, and all children of kindergar- ten age, will be interested in this ad- dress and they are earnestly requested to attend.
 Theodore Cogswell, son of MT and Mrs George B. Coggswell of Pittsfeld, Mass, enlisted @ year ago in the 11th U. s. Infantry and has shared the hard, ships of his regiment ever since. He has received an honorable discharge and is expected to arrive home this week from San Juan de Porto Rico. Theodore is an only son and is but 20 years of age. He is nephew of Messrs G. P. and s. B. Strong of Canaan.
 Another landmark moved. Samuel A. Eddy is improving his premises on Elm street by moving the ancient build. ing known as Harvey Couch's hat shop" from the front to the rear of his lot. If that old building could talk ii could tell an interesting history of the changes in Caraan during the last cen. tury. More than 50 years ago fur hats were manufactured in that building. For the last 40 years it has been used as tenement house. Lorenzo Lawrence has occupied it number of years-for bachelors demand many, many hymns has he sung therein.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
A THOUSAND TOUNGES

Gould not express the rapture of An nie E. Springer of 1125 Howard st. Philadelphia. Pa. when she found that Dr Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life burden. All other reme- dies and doctors could give her no help but she says of this Royal Cure. ''it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding it's praises through out the Universe So will everyone who tries Dr Kings New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50c. and Sl00 Trial bottles free at W. H. Camps drug store, Canaan; Geo. H. Clark's drug store, Salisbury; G. E. Frink's drug store, Falls Village; every bottle guar anteed.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
The Power of the Press.

One of the state papers tells about how we'll known journalist used to write his editorials so that his readers would infer that his paper was one oi ths most influential in the state. He would find out what measure the legis- lstive committees were going to report against and demand that those bills be defeated. We suppose in the same way, he would select those upon which he knew favorable action would be taken and urge thelr passage. Then. after the fact, he was able to stand up and say: Behold how great the in- fuence of my pressp'
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
In Business,

Three weeks ago we announced that we were that day starting an employ ment bureau. Business has been brisk and we can't get the right kind of help fast enough to fill the applications, still we have made several people happy. The first person who registered on our list. we have had two applications for, and he IS on trial at one of them. We have found work for four applicants and we think we are doing we'll for a new agency in country town. We have number of registries of persons who want situations; and number of spplicationt from people who want help and we are using our best efforts to serve them. We have an advantage over city agencies in that we are per sonally acquainted with 80 per cent. of the people who do business with us. We sill give you satisfaction for your money, or give your money back to you.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
A Litchfield Couty Case Decided by the
 Courts.

A Litchfeld Couty Case Decided by the
 Courts.
 While the supreme court was in ses- sion at Bridgeport. the Judge handed down three decisions; one of which was as follows:
 Isaac N. Bartram and wife vs. the town of Sharon. Error; judgment of superior court reversed and cause re- handed that judgment may be rendered in accordance with the opinion; opinion by Judge Hammersley, all concurring. This was an action to recover damages for personal injuries alleged to have been caused by defective highway. It was tried by Judge George Wheeler in the superior court after demurrer to the complaint had been over ruled by Judge Elmer. The facts were found and iudg- ment was rendered for the plaintiff, Helen D. Bartram, to recover $500 damages. The defendant appealed for alleged errors in the rulings and find ings of the court.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Samuel Adam Built the Forbes IroH
 Co. Furnace in 1884 or 5.

Samuel Adam Built the Forbes Iron Co. Furnace in 1884 or 5.
 Editor of Ne,os:
 notice in the last issue of the NEWS an article saying the Barnum Richard son Go. were taking down the old fur mace at East Canaan which formerly was owned by the Forbes Iron O., and you invited anyone to give history of that furnace
 My wife, daughter of the late Ros- we'll Day, we'll remembers the building of that furnace by Samuel Adam in 1884 or 5. Roswell Day lived at that time in what was known as Forge Alley, now East Canaan, and was employed by Samuel Adam in the works known as the Forbes Iron Works. Mir Forbes built the forge and operated it. It pass ed from him to Samuel Adams father and from him to Samuel Adam who built the furnace. Squire Forbes was Samuel Adams grandfather.
 Samuel Adam operated the forge a number of years and made anchors and other kinds of iron.
 The furnace was operated by Samuel Adam with his son Forbes Adam as manager. The furnace was small, with one tuyere and cold blast, using char coal taken from Canaan mountain. The capacity of that furnace was three or four tons of pig iron per day. The ores used were hauled by teams from the Salisbury mines at the old Ore Hill and the Davis bed. The iron made from these ores was of superior quality and was used by the U. s government ex- clusively for firearms at Springfield and Harper's Ferry. Later the furnace pass cd into the Barnum Richardson Co.'S. hands, and I know little of it's history since. Igive you this brief history of the old furnace, and think it near cor rect. THos. RICHARDS, TIA Summit Ave, Jersey City. N J.. April 2S, 1899.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
FROM THE OTHER PAPERS.

The word "beef" affects the New York Sun as red flag does a bull. It asks us to believe that because the wal was won the way the men who fought that war were treated does not matter, The majority of the nation has differ. ent ideas on that subject. however. Witness the general popularity oi Miles and the way in which nine men out of ten regard Alger.-Torrington Register.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
POINTERS.
Horse for sale. See adv. Pasture tO rant. See adv.

Horse for sale. See adv.
 Pasture to rent. See adv.
 Seed potatoes for sale. See adv.
 Sheep and lambs for sale. See adv. Every lady should read Kittie Whites new advertisement.
 Observe the change made in part of o. M. Barnes advertisement.
 More new tailor made ladies' suits at Fassett & Pulver's. See adv.
 New wash stuffs, fancy silks and hos iery at E. P. Hunt & Co.'S. See adv. Read the new advertisement concern ing the Kellogg farm at South Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
w. H. CAMP,
 Fl. D. HUMPHREY.

A Kansas City preacher advertises thirty five girls in bloomers as one of his Sunday morning attractions. His next move, no doubt, will be to announce skirt dance on the pulpit platform as demonstrating the demoralizing tsnden- cy of the stage,
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
Fish and Game Commissioners.

Governor Lounsbury Tuesday sp- pointed members of the board of com. missioners of fisheries and game for two years from July l.
 Albert Solmans of Norwslk to succeed Abbott O. Collins of Hartford, James A. Bill of Lyme to succeed himself and George T. Mathewson of Enfield to suc- ceed Dr George H. Knight of Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
Does Coffee Agree With Your

If not drinkGrain-o-made from pure grains lady writes: ''The first time made Grain-O l did not like 1t but after using 1t for one week nothing would induce me to go back to cof
 tee." It nourishes and feeds the system. The children can drink it freely with great benefit It is the strengthening substance of pure grains. Get a pas skage today from your gro
 cer, follow the directions in making 1t and you will have delicious and healthful table beverage for old and young. 15c and 2Sc.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
DIED
BRUsIE At Millerton, N.

BRUsIE At Millerton, N. T., April A. Eugene H. Brusie, aged 26. BRADLEY-At Lime Rock, May l, Mrs Sarah Bradley, aged S1. Interment at Cornwall Hollow, May 8. WIsR-At Cornwall Bridge, April 2S. Julius Wise.
 SToUoHroN-At East Windsor, April 27, Hon Lemuel Stoughton. aged 9l years. He represented his town in the Legislature of 1S46 and 1S47, and was elected to the Senate in 1865 and 1866.
 STHvHSs--At Sheffield, Mass, April 2s, William Stevens ,agsd 60.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER

Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scala, Gut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arni- ca Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal 1t. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns. all Skin Erup- tions. Best Pile Cure on earth. Only 25 cts box. Cure Guaranteed. Sold by W. H. Camp, Druggist, Canaan Geo. H. Clark, Druggist. Salisbury G. E. Frink, Druggist, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

I have the Real Thing in the Royal Scarlet Brand" tomatoes. Cstchup to to the times by trying them.
 w. H. EMMoNs.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
BO H N

PARENT-At Cornwall Bridge, April 25, daughter to MT and Mrs Nicholas Parent. MILLER-At West Cornwall, April 26, 8 daughter to Mir and Mrs Chas. A. Miller. WooD-In this village. May 2, a daugh. ter to Mir and Mrs George Wood.