davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

Dover Egg ReateTs .-,.-..-.-..-s- 5c apiece
Ten rolls Toilet Paper for. 20
Galvanized Iron Water Pals, u
qusrt size ...-.,,..- .-...-.---.. lsc apiece
Bread Boards. 2fKlH. az ........- 2se apiece
Brownie Lunch Boxes ..-,-.-..... sc apiece
Usual I5c sort.
Downstairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
Mems Shoes at Sl.l3.

They're worth 500 as Judged by the
standard OF ~. lace or congress styles:
all new toe styles and comfort shapes
satin and beaver calf. all SLICE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
He WAS WITH GILMORE
Seattle Boy One Of the Mem
orable Lost Party in Luzon.
E.B. coNNoRs, OF THE OREGON.

Sent From the Famous BattIcship I'D
the Oruni River-There Taken by
the FiIipinos, and for Four
Months Held n Prisoner With
other Amerfcnns-Writes Home
mn Account of His Experiences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
Bar Buoy Goo. Adrift.

The UmpquR river outside bar buoy a
black and-white perpenaicularly strinsd
'Hrst-class can has gone adrift from
Its position about one and half miles
outside the bar II will be replaced on
its station as early as practicable Light.
house Inspector ToussIg has issued M.
tlCc 81 the occurrence
STEAMER North Pacific Will leave for
Vancouver tonight az O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
At St.23 Instead Of $500.

Wornsns Shoes OF black vGci kid. "a
Or huttoned. coin toes, al sizes, good 5
yafnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

THOSE i2lsc turkeys at the Fulton Mar
kst tomorrow are strictly fanox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

They're made ~ striped percaies and
MadraseE, open bark and front. pair Of
link gafs Ia match yles equal 70 sny
we've seen this season. quite ~ 20 our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



G. W Wilson. Vallejo. Chas. Yueu, Portland
A. Miller eity r. Z Watson. Tacoma
J. H. smith & WI, do. A. :. Foster, do.
Airs. l.. c. French. n. Y. II. H. schott. n Yakima.
a. C. French do, !. W Coax. Portland
r. n, Chapman Brcuster II. G. Anderson. stanwd.
X Higgn, spokane. II H. Brokaw. raeons
Dr L T. Jones. salt l.. fhos. Hudson. Fsirhayn-
j. Elei. San Fran Mrs. Buckley. city.
&. W. townsend, do Mn. L. II. Fielding. Y.
Henry Jacoty \. " r. w. Cuilofn, DO
q r. Griswoid. Chicago. ", l.. Nicol, Vancouver,
John W. orth, Miuneap, Mrs. Nieol 4 chldn. do.
$. NJ Cohn. Portland Chas s. Eaton. olympia.
NJ c. Bennett, Chicago q, H. MacRse, ST. Paul
VIM Sthnette, Milwaukee G. 4 Cairns. Chicago
II. Mctm \. Yakima. Mason irwin, Aberdeen
A. =. Wiicus Chicago. n. Rel Irving, Nancouvr.
Lse ). Fox. Dawson W II. Lord. do
T. y, p1ood. do. RObt Fogbep. Aberdeen
j. w Broihine ncs,on. u. J. Jackson. city.
r. NJ Branch san y /. y Gordon. Evcrett
Mrs !, J. Rutledge, AlasJ J. Rudkiu. " YAK
Mr. Butler. Tacoma C. W. Carsen, spokane
G. y. bingham Sedro-W
The Seattle.
p u BosE,ms o,,1 Tao As'.,a E S.
! Rosenberg. y. Y W. s.. SWalwsll Everett.
w Hsney. orcgona G T.. Dickcy. Bay fwy
$ SHETLAND, Vancouver e. 6, Bertram : +
], Siocum. Portland y. = Riley &w. Everett
r. v andersen skykO b. II Ifoimes MINI
G. H. WheiAn Madison W. Rudebect Everett
" u Williams PoVtlABdC l. Marshall do
5 fp,ts " Frsnslin- loe Never, do
IsA's ss,,, \ !, ,,s n hFsSs' 81, SiT
D " n sSss Az. W. sr ! h ae'isi Y ~
s ssss o' y,ssoiA \ 2 airss as'
u BArnwrn. Tacoma y. Warner. =
Miss Platte Do l.. Miller Az, OLYMPIA
" II Dennis. SPOKANE. G. Rob. - raui
& + Clagp. n. rpwna = KraeEaF. racomA
". ", felEer. 90 Ms I Z pauell - p
l. u Hastings. do Miss whiteesid. DO
4. nennea Cts. hsh v, Wisconsin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
House W0reS--(hedper.

world Of tin things, granite things, silver things and ~
kitchen utens hitler prices than Seattle knew before
promise saving of least third and often half For example,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
Misses Shoes

~ satin or veal sili. OF grain. laced o.
NORTH AisLE-OID STORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
At CSC Instead OF $3.50.

Women's Shoes % 3ongoIa or v{ei sia
laced or buttOned. win patent or KID tips.
Al the same price,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

standard Of dollar siirb- iInkss 49,
reds. hsliotropa stripes on shfn -
dark OF light. haN soissf sps~e~
slider Ax a fair share.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

Feather busters. btg. sair q
sorts. worth &c apiece ...s...s-
Sixty feet 81 Clothes Line .gr'.
Copper Tea Kettles, size No - s1sss
a. .-....+...s+ r+-.,++-+-+
They're worth DC.
Heavy Tin Tread Raissfe- - sssss
quart size, worth To, a. ..''s's'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
JURYMEN'S SHIRTS.
SOC INSTEAD OF Sl.OO.

Bon Marche be true we're obliged thu
aforesaid statement need not be taken literally do gaarsn
The item of dollar shirts fifty though unquesonab y
Bon Marche advertising. This word Of description:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

Paines Celery Compound. dollar bot
ties sec.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. dol
lar bottles SEC.
Cuticura Resolvent, SOC
Piso's Consumption Cure, Ice
wlnslow's Soothing Syrup isc.
Bromo Settler 1oc bottles T4c.
Red Cross Absorbent Cotton (medl-
cated)--
! ounce, SC
ounces. f2izc.
ounces, iac.
Half the prices usually asked at exclu-
sive drug stores.
Ahbey's Effervesceni Salts. Csc bottles
ne fec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

Mems Heavy Cotton Shirts and Drawers
dark and light colors. City OF Paris price.
s5c; here they'll 30 at i7isc.
Heavy Cape Nome" Sox regular spc
grade. at per pair, Doc.
CENTER AISLE--OLD STORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
The Drug Store Bede8ed.

News that in the position Ladysmh base OF
plies drugs be had the Pacific
very good
The Pacific Jobbers Association.
The Pacific Coast Druggists Association,
all this and laid supplies big
long siege till relief will go higher
here; that promise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

Mems Dark Coiored wostinG -
usual Joe rorts, all sizes. &c.
Mems oxford Gray and Setuf1 w.
O quarter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

ed, the more SO that / have the clew to
the mystery right hero under my own
eyes.
He fumbled for moment and brought
forth letter from his pile Of docu-
ments.
Here is - note from st. Petersburg
written by Lord Donal himself, saying
the princess had sent him the compan-
ion glove TO the one you have now in
your hand. He says he is sure the prin-
cess knows who her impersonator was,
but that she won't tell, and although |
had read this note it never struck me
that the princess herself was the wom-
an. Miss Baxter you have solved the
puzzle"
81 should be glad to think go, re-
piled the girl, rising, "and | am very
happy if I have enabled you to give up
a futile chase.
at is as plain as daylight, replied
the detective. "Lord Donal's descrip-
tion fits the princess exactly, and yet
never thought of it before"
Jennie hurried away from the detect
ives Office happy in the belief that she
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
HYPNOTlzEO AFFECTIONS.
The story of n Young Couple Who
Thought They We're In Love,

"Tulk about your hynnotic Iovo stu.
rios" said q vol informed Eradford
man 81 bovo tbo fo.t. in c,sc th.+
worId mako novoi A copnlc whom,
Lneu, VOL mot ,c,.dertaIlv Tho foilov
was stronr mornetir INV one of thoss
norsons whom o,bcr nconio canno+ ho,n
I,ir, Un natrraIlr immersed tha+ girI
uith tho idoo nat bo ,-as tbo y.baIa
,hi,. Shn n, tho .otbo, bard vas ~
cop.ti,ctod tbat she attracted neonla to
borto,
"\you tho ma, +borcb+ that bo lored
bor Tbov bo.,,no .c.catboa,ts Fo,. a
lone, tim. tb,v continued 70 90 With ono
,nntbor o,,J ,h,r th,,. iotb oo,no 10 tba
conclusion ,l,at ,bov ,yoro not reaIlv and
,rnlv j., lova Thoy t,.iod ~ LroaIT svra,
Tho fnIjo,r oc.ed as honrisbI,. 49, no could
ca nor rho cirI ,,o,,lJ anti Kim Sbe fri
aod md oil tIa+ s,,t of tI,ir,, a,1 rr,,orI.
sd bo, ,rarratic fr;onI os o7,a whom sha
would lilo 70 o-. SLo 1or+ tow, ma in.
+o,,jo1 a. st,y oc.or p,,+ .bo cori3r,t
H., 40, ,,,,r,.,l,I ,.itb bo, "a ,-n,.,d
tL.,+ h., ,,t,,I5 ,,,,-o,. s,,aoi. - ho, ,,.,;,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
\ Roaring Mountain,
TO BE CONTINUED.

The Shewbrd mountain, four miles
south Of town, Is to us the strangest thing
In this whole mountain country. The
mountain is full Of large, rough cliffs
and 10y its peculiar shape and position
serves rs 4 weather signal to the people
for miles around. because. as the general
saying is, 'whcn old Shewbird begins
to roar you may prepare for rough
weather" 1t generally commences about
dark and continues TO roar until the rain
or snow comes, which may be FIVE hours
or it may be ten. At dark the air may be
perfectly still and not cloud in sight,
yet the mountain may begin 10 roar, and
you may know that by the next morning
the bad weather will be on hand.
Though the mountain is four miles
away, the roaring sounds like that made
by a loaded freight train half mile dis.
tant, and it is continuous. sound, too,
with no intermission The strangcst part
Of it all is that the wind can be blowing
at such q terrific ratio on that particular
mountain and not be blowing anywhere
else in the country, not even on the tops
Of other mountains around, even those
that are much higher than the Shewbird
-Hayncsvile On. c. Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

i've, "and | sent the portrait to Lord
Donal See what he has written on the
back
Jennie turned the picture over, and
there under the inscription, "H-Sup-
posed photo of the missing woman,
was written in bold hand. ''Boshi
Read my description of the girl This
is evidently some Paris lady's maid d"
well, what did you do when you
got this picture back" said Jennie
81 remembered you and went to the
office Of The Daily Bugle This brings
us to the present moment You have
now the whole story, and ! shall be very
pleased to listen to any suggestions you
are good enough 10 offer. "
The girl sat where she was for a few
moments and pondered over the situa-
ton The detective, resting his elbow
on the table and his chin in his hand,
regarded her with eager anticipation.
The more Jennie thought over the mat
ter the more she was amazed at the man
before her, who seemed unable to place
two and two together He had already
spoken of the account of the ball which
had appeared in The Daily Bugle. of
its accuracy and excellence. He knew
that she was a member of The Buge
staff. yet 1t had never occurred to him
to inquire who wrote that description.
He knew also that she had been guest
at the Schloss Steinheimer when the in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT BET.
Why the Drummer stood To Win
but Not to Lose.

Speaking of railroad accidents" said
veteran commercial traveller, Il am re-
minded Of curious experience and Incl
dcntally of the most incorrigible gambler
l ever met in my life. | was going west
over the Atshison, Topeka and Santa Fe
some years ago. and one Of my fellow
passengers in the Pullman was race
horse man from Louisville. He was IN
interesting fellow and a good story teller,
hut his conversation was malTed by his
habit Of leading everything up TO prop
oSition to MAKE a wager Every state
mcut he made was clinched by an offer To
back # with money. and finally the thing
became rather tiresome, and made some
excuse for avoiding his society.
Our sections in the sleeper happened
to be directly opposite, and that night we
were sitting on the edge of our respective
lower borths preparing to retire, when all
Of sudden the whole car was shaken
by series of swift aud heavy concuS-
sions. We both realized instantly what
had happened. The train had jumped the
track and was at that moment humping
its way over the ties preliminary to heav-
en- only knew what kind of a plunge We
were ut that time in part of Kansas
that is full of ravincs and gullies and
short bridges are Of frequent occurrence.
That diSQuioting fact flashed into our
minds simultaneously.
"'Bct y Il hundred we're on a trestle"
yelled the Louisville man. above the
pounding OF the wheels.
Take y" | yelled back, and with
that the coach gave a sickeninG lurch
and rolled completely over. When ! ex-
tricated myself from a broken window, |
foun1 we had stOpDpd ON level ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
JENNIE Baxter: JOURNALIST
by ROBERT BARR.
IV.Th9 SeOrCh For he Gil.

tCopyrisht 1900, by Robert Barr.l
Jennie Baxter reached her hotel as
quickly as a fast pair Of horses could
take her. She had succeeded, yet a few
robellious tears of disappointment
trickled down her cheeks now that she
was alone in the semidarkness of the
carriage. She thought Of the eager
young man left standing disconsolately
on the curb, with her glove dangling
in his hand and she bitterly regretted
that unkind fortune had made it posi-
BILE for her to meet him only under false
rrctenses one consolation was that he
had no clew to her identity, and she
was resolved never, never to see him
again, vet, such is the Contrariness Of
human nature, no sooner was she re-
froshed by this determination than her
tears flowed more freely than ever.
She felt that she was as capable OF
enjoying scenes like the function she
had Just left as any who were there as
fitted for them by education, by per
sonal appearance or by natural gifts of
the mind as the most welcome of the
duchess guests; yet she was barred out
from them as effectually as was the lost
peri at the closed gate Why had capri
cious fate selected two girls of probably
equal merit and made one q princess
while the other had to work hard night
and dag for the mere right to liver
Nothing is 80 Intellectual as tho little
word why" it asks, but never an
swers.
With a deep sigh Jennie dried her
fears as the carriage pulled up at the
portal Of the hotel. The sigh dismissed
all frivolitics, all futile why's. The
girl was now face TO face with the real
titles of life, and the events she had SO
recently taken part in would soon blend
themselves into dream.
Diminishing the carriage and walking
trisklv through the hall she said to the
night porter
Have a hanson at the door for me
in Is minutes.
"A hanson. my LADY," gaspcd the
astonished man.
Yes" She slipped sovereign into
his hand and ran lightly up the stairs.
The porter was we'll accustomed to the
vagaries of great ladies, although a
hanson at midnight was rather beyond
his experience But if all womankind
tipped so generously they might order
IN omnibus and welcome, so the han
som was speedily at the door.
Jennie reused the drowsy maid who
was sitting up for her.
Come, she said, "you must get ev-
erything packed at once. Lay out my
ordinary dress and help me off with
this
Where is your other glove, my
lady 2" asked the maid, busily unhook
ing and untying.
Lost. Don t trouble about it. Wher
everything is packed, get some sleeI
and leave word to be called in time fol
the 8 O. clock express for Paris. Here i:
money to pay the bill and for your fare.
1t is likely | shall join you at the sta
ton; but, if | do not, go to our hotel il
Paris and wait for me there. Say moth
ing Of our destination to any one an(
answer no questions regarding mt
should any one ask. Are you sure y0r
understand? p
"Yes, my lady"
A few moments later Jennie was il
the cab, driving through the nearly de
serted streets. She dismissed her vehicle
at Charing Cross, walked down thu
strand until she got another, then pro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

TcpldcCd another.
ceeded direct to the office Of The Daily
Bugle, whose upper windows formed IA
VOW of lights, all the more brilliant be-
cause of the intense darkness below.
She found her shorthand writer's
waiting for her. The editor met her at
the door Of the room reserved for her
and said, with visible anxiety on his
brow, "Well, what succeasY"
Complete success" she answered
shortly.
Good" he replied emphatically
"NOw propose to read the typewriter
sheets as they come from the machine,
correct them for obvious clerical errors
and send them right away to the COM
positors. You can perhaps glance over
the final proofs, which will be ready
almost as soon as you have finished"
Every well. Look closely to the
spelling of proper names and verify
titles There won't be much time for
me to 60 carefully over the last proofs 4"
"All right You furnish the material
and I'll see that it's used to the best
advantage. "
Jennie entered the room, and there
at desk sat the waiting stonographer.
Over his head hung the bulb of the
electric light its green circular shade
throwing the white rays directly down
on his open notebook. The girl was
once more in the working world, and
its bracing air acted as a tonic to her
overweight nerves. All iongings and
regrets had been put off with the Paris
made gown which the maid at that mo.
ment was carefully packing away. The
order Of nature seemed reversed. The
butterfly had abandoned its gorgeon:
wings of gauze and was habited in the
somber working garb Of the grub. Witt
her hands clasped behind her the CIR
paced up and down the room pouring
forth words, 200 to the minute ant
sometimes more, Silently enc stenogra
pher, tiptoeing in, replaced another
who as silently departed, aud from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

tunately are our only possessions, but
you are quite wrong in thinking it was
the princess herself who attended the
ball, and | don't blame your assistant
for refusing to bolster up an impossible
case. We will consider the search end.
ed, and if you will kindly let me have
your bill at the Diplomatic club lcfore
6 O'Clock tonight | will send you
check. Good afternoon, Mr. Taylor"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

81 am told, colonel that you've had no
rain in your locality for six weeks, and
everybody is complaining of a water fam
inc"
We'll, sub, it's something Of an incon-
vcniencc, but we don't call it famine,
sub. "-Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

Charcoal is the great Italian fuel. Ma
pies alone consuming 10000 tons Of wood
charcoal at cost of from Sl6 to 500 per
ton, the national consumption being 700,-
600 tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

An austcrc looking lady walked into a
furricrs Office and said to the salesman:
81 would like a muff.''
"What fur?"
ITO keep my hands warm, you IDIOT
exclaimed the lady.-Buffalo Commercial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

Sympathy is all right in its place, but
it's poor substitute for beefsteak il a
man is hungry.-Chicsgo News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-08
GREAT BRITAIN
Is the Principal Source Of
Trouble Between
PORTUGAL AND HOLLAND
Other Causes Lead Up TO the
Final Break

Madrid, Dec. 8. - The principal
source Of the trouble between Portu.
gal and Holland is laid to the intri-
CUES on the part of Great Britain. 1t
is regarded today in official circles as
most serious matter and it may
involve more nations than these
two.
Holland is accused of violating,
through her consular officials, the neu-
tfality Of the Portuguese territory
bordering on the Transvaal to aid the
Beers.
Portugal is accused by the Dutch of
secret intrigue with the English, to
the detriment of their political and
commercial interests in South Africa.
Portugal herself is bankrupt and is
controlled by British creditors, while
Holland is by no means without her
friends.
Hollands Queen protested against
the favors shown England and the
maintenance off the port of British
blockade squadron. The Portuguese
government promised Lord Salisbury
that g reater care would be observed,
and it is SAID that the entire personel
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-08
BARRE BOY PR0SPERS.

William Ordway was a popular
young stone cutter in this city eight
years ago. He was afflicted with the
rheumatism and was obliged to go
west in consequence. Hel went to
Petaluma. California, and for the first
year he Jared poorly there. Finally
he conceived the idea Of starting a
chicken farm, and he succeeded. In
little over years time he had
cleared S25OO, and now owns large
establishment there, but he has got
the consumption and has been obliged
to go to Arizona. He is brother Of
Mrs. Frank II. Hopkins Of this city.
The Petaluma Argus says:
William Ordway, the well known
chicken man who has made his home
on Mountain View avenue for several
years, was in the Argus Office Tuesday
to say farewell. He has sold his prop
erty and will leave for Arizona. He
was doing exceptionally we'll here, but
on account of failing health he is COM
PEELED to make change. He turns
over his little ranch to Messrs. Thom-
as and Farmer, two young easterners,
who heard of Petaluma and her chick
ems long before they came to Califor-
mia, and were desirous Of making
their home here.
The ranch is fitted up in model
style and Mr.. Ordway can give figures
that show that chicken raising in
Petaluma is money making plan.
He leaves 14oo laying hens in his
yards and 600 chickens. The ranch is
fitted with all the econveniences known
to chicken raising. The new men are
welcome to the community.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-08
CAPITAL CITY NOTES.

Montpelier, Dec. 8.-West Irwin,
who is employed in the freight service
of the Montpelier & Wells R. R., has
recently moved his family and house
hold objects from Woodsville, N. H.,
to this city and is occupying the house
at 16 Barre street.
J. j. Thompson, Of st. Albans, is
wintering two race horses which he
recently purchased in New York. One
of them has good record and will be
put on the track the coming season
against Goliath owned by J. M. Bout
we'll, OF this city.
The Lane Manufacturing Company
is building one Of its largest saw mills
for the government. 1t is to be set
up and used at the Portsmouth, N
H., navy yard
Edward S. Sawyer, aged 81 years,
died yesterday at his home at II
Downing street. The cause Of death
was quick consumption, Mr.. Sawyer
having been confined to the house only
for the past five weeks. The end was
not unexpected by his family as he
has failed rapidly during the past few
days. A widow and three small chill
dren survive him. Also mother and
two sisters, Mrs. NJ. d. Drew and Miss
Lizzie, of Berlin, and two brothers,
James and Norman Of this city.