davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06

of the Congregational church of Ellsworth on
Tuesday, and had q very enjoyable time
tn y always do whenever they ascend the
hill to Ellsworth TO attend any of their gath.
erings. as Ellsworth is noted for Its hospital.
ity and its manner of welcoming outsiders.
The PROGRAM was as follows:
s;ongrega ioual singing.
10 3la m Introductory seryices, conduct
ed by Rev o Dyer.
10 Is q m. "Bs ginnings." Rev Steven
son, ID Hymn "View OF Wider Irfiu-
ence," j Reed. Halt an hour with antiques
Dinner
coop M. Hymn Poem 8 s, etc. by Giles
Skiff Choir by Mrs c W Everett Hymn
Period 1, lysS-1sxs @ Goodenough Hymn
Period III, Iste-leoo. Z Goodeuough. Hymn
Hours of "Reminiscences. Z Everett. "a. N n
Miles, jerome Chaffee, @ Dean and others
601pm Tea
7sOp m Reception and informal reunion.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
WEST REDDINa.
THE CAMPAIGNING CLOSES.

The campmeeting, which has been in
progress the past week at Brookside, was
closed on Sunday, July l. Owing to the
busy season the attendance has not been
so great as last year, but the meetings
have been very helpful and inspiring.
About 800 people listened, on Sunday, to
an excellent discourse in the morning by
DR. Curtice Of Drew Seminary, and again
in the afternoon to DR. Wilson of the Dan
bury Methodist church. The camp was
brought to close in the evening, Rev
G.. w. Osman delivering very interest
ing sermon. During the afternoon the
choir of the Bethel church sang a very
pretty anthem.
Mrs Henry Griffin of Long Ridge en-
tertained her aunt, Mrs Juliette Smith of
Bethel, few days, this week.
Miss Amber of Southbury is visiting
her cousin, Mrs Charles Barnum.
The Misses Edith and Annie Brown Of
Bethel were guests of their aunt, Mrs
John Todd, over Sunday.
The Frazer family OF Brooklyn are &C.
cupying the Walbridge place for the
summer.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
WARREN.
CHURCH NOTES

There were four persons uniting with the
church, July i: Mrs Kingman and Mrs
Wedge by letter, Lena GHowland and Mary
At the ecclesia stical society meeting. June
30, the old church officers were reelected
The presiding elder OF the Methodist church
DIR Pullman from Stamford, and Rev Mr.
Teed were guests at N. b. StrOng's on Mon
days
Merchant Marcy ha s gput In a fine line Of
shoes, and can give prices equal to the city
stores. With small expenses there is no rea-
SON why he cannot sell goods as reasonably
always on hand.
Augustin Sackett and family are at the
Sackett homestead tor the summer. Orange
and Evelyn Sackett are also In town.
There was an unusually large number at
church on Sunday; Isome visitors and city
guests.
Frank Stone and bride from Torrfngton are
spending vacation In town.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06

Thursday evening the house of Mrs Ger
trude McEwen was struck by lightning,
doing considerable damage.
Elliott Beardsley is reported some bet
ter from his attack of scarlet fever.
William French has harvested q fine
crop OF straw berries.
Rev Mr. Mathison aud Will Dimon at
tended the commencement exercises Of
Yale college, last Wednesday.
Most of the farmers in this community
have commenced their haying and fair
crop is reported.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
MIDDLEBURY.

Henry ID. Dayton Of WATERFOWL was
guest at W. D. Munson's on Saturday
last.
w. d. Munson has become ono Of the
leading milk dealers In this section. He
ID now handling about 30 cans daily, all
Of which goes to Waterbury. He pays
the farmers promptly, which Of course
adds to his popularity as . dealer.
W.P. Tyler WAS n New York, last
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
pEArH OF rAIRcHILp STONE,

Fairohild stoae. An old and respected citi.
zen. passed away on the 18th. A wife sur.
wives him. the funeral was hold ct mis- late
residence. Rev Mr. Wright of Orange, Q for
mer pastor Of the Congregational church af
Kent, of which Mr Stone was q member.
preached the sermon. 4 mixed quartet fur
ntshod the singing: Mrs. Marvin, soprano;
Mrs Everett. alto: @ L Slade, tenor; Rollin
Frink. bAss0 The burial was in the Good
Hill cemetery, Kent.
Dtphtheria 10 stin raging In this place. Mrs
Bailey. mother Of the boy that was buried.
last week. 10 very low with It. Lester Chap.
man. boy Of 10 years and . playmate OF 1T
tie Erneet Bailey. IL another victim Of tho
dr0aded dineasA.
Mrs. Roiiin Trink u Waiting friends In
soms Of our peopls attended NJ ssntsnnsa,
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
THE CENTER AND VICINITY.

The families of D. H. ChatfieId and D.
N. Morgan have arrived at Bonnibrook
for the summer.
B. T. Upton spent Sunday at the home
or Paul Rehnberg.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Foote are spending
"a few DAYS at K. s. Hawley's.
Miss Clark, who has been the guest OF
Mrs L. e. Pangburn, has returned to her
home in New Haven.
Mrs Bertha Laidlaw of Milford Ia Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs c. e. Quick.
Miss Rachel Fair is at her home here
for short time.
Mrs Charles Judson has rented her
house to j ohn Beattie who will move
with his family from Boston Immediate
Iy.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
The Ladies' Union held picnic at An
Choir Cottage, Pine Creek, last week
Thursday. A very enjoyable time is re-
ported.J
Rev Mr. Davies occupied the pulpit, last
Sunday.
Miss 8. e. Hopkins and w. Burr Hill
started from New York, last Saturday,
on the "City OF Rome for London where
they will attend the Christian Endeavor
convention.
Miss Lydia Perry returned, last Satur-
day, from an extended visit with her sis
ter at Brooklyn.
Miss Jennie Stevens of Port Jefferson
is staying with Mrs e. s. Hopkins dur
Ing the absence OF her daughter.
G.. Herbert Hutchinson spent Sunday
at his grandmother's, Mrs e. 8. Hop
kins'.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEERFIEID DISTRICT.

THE DEERFIEID DISTRICT.
Mr. and Mrs Williams OF Brooklyn,
with their mother and daughter, are
spending the summer with their son in
this place.
Miss Alice Nichols has returned home,
after spending nearly two weeks with
friends in Rye, N. Y.
Ar and Mrs George King and little son
Of Bridgeport are spending some time
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Serena
King, on Burr street.
Fred L. Jennings OF Southport was
the guest Of his uncle, Charles Nichols,
Sunday.
Mrs 81. e. Dowd has improved the
looks of her place by the addition of q
front piazza.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.

Mrs Gerard and family of Derby have
moved to their summer residence.
+ William johnson entertained friends
from Derby, last Sunday.
Daniel Shelton has treated his house
and barn to a coat of paint.
During the thunder shower of last
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
HUNTINGTON.
ST PAUL's CHURCH.

u FAUL OdUhCH'
Owing to the absence of the Rev DR. r.
FL. G. Wendell on bis vacation, there will
be no services at st Paul's church on Sum-
day, July s. Services will be resumed
on Sunday, July Is.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
venture, Lohengrin, Wagner.
MISS BENNETT-MR GREEN.

William Gregory Green and Miss Char
lotte Wells Bennett were married at the
residence OF j. e. Bates, Mt Vernon, on
Thursday, June %, at noon. The wed
ding was very quiet one, only near rel
atIves attending. MIR and Mrs Green ex-
pect to return to their home In New MIL
ford in two or three weeks.
Quite number witnessed the Buffalo
Bill show pass though here early Friday
morning. There were Al cars, four en-
gines being required for tue undertaking.
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Hoyt of New Ha-
ven are visiting In town.
LIE Roy Case ia entertaining his parents
from Ansonia.
Mrs r. Phelps, who has been visiting
Mrs Lucius Sherman, returned Saturday
to her home In Pittsfield, Mass.
T. Soule & Co. are erecting house for
]. Brindley.
The long looked for and much talked
OF trottiug match between the horses of
s. H. Smith and Philo Northrop which
was to have taken place to-day (Friday)
has been declared off. One was afrai q
and the other "das'n't."
Mrs Morris Gordon of Bridgeport is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs j. A.
Levy.
A great crowd of children congregated
outside Of the "New England House, -
Tuesday evening. The landlord, George
T. Pixley, gave away 300 packs of fire.
works. Mr. Pixley stationed himself on
the upper piazza throwing the packages
from there. It was q treat greatly ap-
preciated by the children and the give r
deserves thanks for his thoughtfulness.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06

A. j. Beers, Andrew L. Burr, Charles T.
Sherwood, Charles e Adams, Henry w,
Edwards, John T. Edwards, John W.
Waterbury, John B. Wayland,C. d. Por.
ter, j. "a. Hawkins, Edwin Sherman, r,
w. Wheeler, d. A. Nichols, Homer Clark
Benjamin Hurd, John M. Lake, L.
Dwight Lane, Merwin Johnson, j. Franz
Olmsted, Wilbur French, Henry W. See
ley.
ENJOYABLE LAWN PARTY PLANNED.
Don't forget the lawn party given by
the Kings Daughters, July u, at Miss
Emily Seeley's. The program will be as
follows:
Chorus, Kings Daughters.
Solo, Miss Vetter.
Mandolin duet, Messrs Gilbert and
Peck.
Recitation, Julia Fields.
Duet, Misses Mabel Hayes and Carrie
Osborne.
Dialogue, Four young ladies.
Duet, Messrs Gilbert and Peck, Mrs
Hawley accompanist.
Recitation.
Solo, Miss Vetter.
Additional music will be given by
Messrs Gilbert and Peck. Come one and
all and enjoy pleasant evening. II
stormy the first fair evening.
Miss Tiny Langenberg visited friends
in New Jersey, recently.
Miss Clara Downes of Long Hill is q
guest, this week. OF Miss Ada Davis.
Miss Jekyll of Bridgeport Is a guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Vetter.
Edison Hayes grandson frem'New Ha-
ven is spending few weeks in town.
George Mattegat has 80 far recovered
from the accident, which caused him the
loss of his hand, that he ia able to dis
pense with the care of q physician. AL
though he has to live the rest of his life
with but one hand, he feels very CRATE
full to be we'll again.
Miss May Jennings of Greenfield Hill
| is the guest, this week, of Miss Carrie
May Hull.
Miss Mae Osborne is spending a few
day in Bridgeport. the guest Of Mrs
Charles Gorham.
Arthur Curtis of New York spent Sun.
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs A. B.
Curtis.
Mrs William Beard of Bethel was a
guest, one day, last week, Of Mrs B. Fl.
Sherman.
Miss M. E. seeley passed the Fourth,
with friends in Ansonia.
Mrs Perry Hubbell is entertaining her
mother and sister from Norwalk.
Mrs Coley Field passed July with
friends In Staten Island.
Mr. and Mrs JChr Webb and son OF
Bridgeport are guests, this week of Mrs
Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs George
Mattegat.
G. r. Sweeney Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has moved into the tenement house be.
longing to L. s. Jackson for the summer.
Mrs Caroline Dayton returned, last
Friday, from Beverley, Mass, where she
has been spending few weeks.
Mrs John T. Porter and children spent
the Fourth in Bridgeport with friends.
p. Ritter entertained friends from out
of town over the Fourth.
George Booth of Milford was in town,
this week, calling on old friends.
Mass will be celebrated at st Stephens
church, next Sunday morning, at O'Clock
sharp, by Rev Father Fox.
Mrs Gustave Kitchen of New Jer sey
was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs Adolph
Langenberg Of Blanket Meadow.
George Mattegat has new Adriance
Buckeye mower, bought Of B. Hawley &
Co.
There are no better pills made than De-
Wits Little Early Risers. Always
prompt and certain r. Fl. Beers
q Co., Newtown; 8. G. Bull
q Co., Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman,
Botsford; B. Hawley q Co., Stepney
A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville; W. N.
Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
SHERMAN.
BARN STRUCl

BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND BURNED.
During the shower of Friday, June a., q
barn belonging to Joel Joyce was struck by
lightning and burned.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06

day evening last, from paralytic shocks.
Mrs Wfnton OF New Fairfield and nephew
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs William b,
Hawley.
Sarah A. Osborne of South Coburn lies
critically i'll from severe shocks.
Mrs George Ell. Osborne has lost the sight
OF one of her eyes
John WILCOX is laid up with lame shoul-
der.
Miss Miller of New Haven spent week
with her aunt, Mrs Maria Northrop.
The WildjWest show at Danbury was ap-
preciated by some of our townspeople.
Mrs Margaret Gorham although about the
house, Is in quite poor health.
The weather is delightfully."- cool land pleas
ant tor driving and all seem to enjoy 1t In
that Way.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06

week, ADD secured a Great Dane puppy,
a handsome fellnw, and bound to ms ka
fine dog. He has already been offered
a large price for the animal.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
OXFORD.
THE YOUNG HURRICANE IN OXFORD

| THE YOUNG HURRICANE IN OXFORD.
Thursday evening, last week, Oxford
| was visited by one of the most terrific
windstorms that has passed over here in
| number Of years. Though of short
duration great deal of damage was
| done to growing crops especially oats,
| to fruit and shade trees, fences and
buildings. The barn on the place at the
foot Of the Chestnut Tree Hill road lead.
ing the Center was completely unroofed
and other damage done the building.
Both roofs were carried entirely over the
wires of the Western Union Telegraph
company, on the opposite side Of the
road without touching wire, and landed
In lot near the fence.
AT ST PETERS.
Services in st Peters church are to be
held the remaining four Sundays Of the
month at p. M, and IN Christ church,
Quaker Farms at IL, Rev W. 8. Rafter,
tine newly engaged rector Of both parish-
es, officiating.
Misses Julia and Lillian Cable with
their brother, Horace, accompanied their
lcouafn, Master Matte Doten, ito his home
in Boston on Saturday, to spent the 4th.
Miss Luella Hummen returned Sasur-
day from visit in Derby. Her friend,
Miss Elsie Smith of 4th street, Derby,
coming with her to be her guest over
the Fourth.
Miss Mary Chatfield visited, last week,
with relatives in New Haven.
The family Of Horace B. Perry, the
New Haven carpet dealor, have arrived
at their pleasant summer home on Chest
nut Tree Hill for the season.
#. A. Leeke visited with his friend.
IAv ~1Ak<~ - a =
house, Bridgeport, Friday and SATURDAY. |
last week, and called on his friends and |
former neighbor citizens, the Alling |
Brothers Of the Main street rubber store, |
finding them with large force Of help
kept very busy by their fast increasing |
buainass.
r. B. Alling and wife from tia Csntex
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
Wash Goods.

Purchases from the johbers, who are closing
their summer goods previous to inventoryJat
our own prices-the saving Is yours.
Lotus Lawns. very pretty styles, price Lee
I'd, value 1-2c.
Shifting Prints, price 70 I'd, value &c I'D.
Cotton Challies, price &c I'd. value &c lyd'
Ginghams, handsome dress styles, price 7c
I'd. value IL 12c I'd
Madras Cloths, 3e-inch wide, price Isc a I'd.
value ID LEO I'd.
Cotton Flannelette, advance tall patterns.
price 10 I'd, value 1Oc I'd.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
MONROE.

OVERCOME By ESCAPING GAS.
Fred B. Wheeler, general manager Of
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
NEW MILFORD.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO GEORGE RUSSELL.
AS George Russell was cartirg ice for
S. j. Ferris from the reservoir, Saturday
evening, an accident befell him. Coming
down the hill by the drinking trough,
he slipped and fell. His foot caught in
the traces, his body dragging on the
ground. In this position he travelled for
some distance when the horse ran into an
embankment pinioning Mr. Russell, his
body beng between the wheels and the
embankment. When extricated, he was re-
moved to John Colepaugh's, where med
icsl aid was summoned, DR. Rostwick be-
ing the attending physician. Mr. Russell
was found toshave received three broken
ribs besides bruises and was hurt inter-
nally. He was taken on the Sunday
evening train to Bridgeport hospital
where it is hoped he will recover.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

There will be twilight service begin
ming with an organ recital on Sunday,
July at 80 p. m. with the following
program:
Three songs: q, Ave Maria, Heuselt !;
b, Bafcarole, Batiste; C, Cradle Song,
Beahms.
Masse De Marriage, Dubois.
Entree Du Cortege.
Benediction Nuptials.
Offertoire.
Invocation.
Laus Dec.
Overture, Lohengrin, Wagner.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
TWO
BIG FIRES.

The fire in New York, Saturday afternoon,
when SO many lives were lost land SO much
property was destroyed, has touched the item
der cord of all humanity.
A fire in Hopkins & Aliens firearm manu-.
factory a short time ago gave us an opportun-
ity of buying stock of pistols and revolvers
that had been slightly smoked. This does not
injure them in one particle in looks or work.
ing 1t was the means OF iinjuring the price.
We bought the lot at 40 low q fgureHthat you
may be able to own one OF the best revolvers
made tor very little money. Yours may cost
you 2lc, 81, $1.5o, %, % So or % So as you
choose. You don't have to pay but 7c for a
box of % cal blanks. Others viii cost you lie
tor 80 cal q f.; csc. 80 cal G F; s5c tor 3s cal
c F. You are entitled to a guess with every
&c purchase.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06
OUR NEIGHBORs.
STEPNEY.
THE JURY TIMBER.

Names returned by the selectmen OF
Monroe from which Jurors are to be se.
lected: A. Il. Curtis, Birdsey Sherman,
Charles Ii. Powell, w. B. Mead, Charles
G. Blackman, Percy Is. Hubbell, Dwight
M. Burr, Charles B. Nichols, George s.
Coley J, Edward s. Beardsley,S. D. Sharpe,
4. j. Beers, Andrew L. Burr, Charles T,
Sherwood, Charles e Adams, Henry W.
Edwards, John T. Edwards, John W.
Waterbury, John B. Wayland,C. d. Por.
ter, J. Fl. Hawkins, Edwin Sherman, F.
W. Wheeler, D. A. Nichols, Homer Clark
Benjamin Hurd, John M. Lake, L.
Dwight Lane, Merwin Johnson, j. Franz
Olmsted, Wilbur French, Henry w. See
lev.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-06

DEATH OF PATRICK MoRRISSEY.
Patrick Morrissey OF this town, died Satur-
day evening last, from paralytic shocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13

~ It'll scarcely dissenting vote, the
al Popuist city convention yesterday
Endorsed the entire nonpartisan
municipal ticket and virtually IN
etructed the campaign committee 10 deal
with the Democrats and Silver Repub-
leans with the view to ERECTING q COM
bination of tickets.
The only discordant note was the pro-
posal of a resolution directing the city
COMMITTEES that before 1t went into com
bination with the other parties to require
them to lay aside their party names as
the PopuIsts had done. This was meant
to affect especially the Democrats, the
idea being to compel the Democratic COM
mittee to violate the instruction or It's
convention and permit the use for the
proposed union ticket of some conglom-
crate term Il. u. Mclaughlin introduced
the resolution but 1t was voted down. The
Endorsement OF the nonpartisan ticket was
fully expected. 1t was predicted by the
Post-Intcliigencer last Saturday.
Eugene Way, who handled the nonpar-
tisan convention, directed the proceedings
Of yesterdays convention. heading the
delegation from the First ward He was
made member OF the city committee
from his ward and meeting to be held
in his Office In the Bailey building was
called.
Everything moved like ciockwork. Mr..
Ways orders were given to a few OF the
leading men In the convention before 1t
met and they were faithfully carried out.
The convention numbered sixty dele
gates when II met Mt II a. IN. People who
are acquainted with past Populist con-
ventions In this city were astonished at
the evident Indifference manifested by
Peoples party men In not Attending the
convention. Credentials were abolished.
Ambulance being free for all. Yet less
than n NTH of the number OF delegates
provided for In the call for the convention
were present at the morning session. At
the afternoon session a trife over 100
were seated. The men who handled yes
terdays convention were identical with
those who directed the proceedings OF the
nonpartisan convention of last week
These were Mr.. Way, DIR. Titus, Judge
winsor, A. NJ. Mecklem, Andrew r. Eris-
man and Paul Land
Old-time Popuiist leaders declared after
the convention that In their opinion there
would never be another Peoples party
convention held In this city or county
One OF these said:
I'VE have abandoned our party name
and many OF our party principles In or
der to effect political combinations In the
past. Popuiism has served Its mission.
Some OF us will Join the Democrats. some
tho Republicans and others the Socialist
party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
SEATTLE BEATS THEM ALL.
Capitalists Compare II with Other
Western cities.

RI. A. Baker capitalist OF Colorado
Springs, Col. arrived In the city yesterday
While Mr.. Baker states his visit here ~
purely social. he adds that he is much
pleased with Seattle and would Ike TO
live here.
I'VE hear great deal about Seattle In
Colorado" he said at the Northern yes
terday. ION my way West | visited Salt
Lake. Ogden. Butte. Portland and several
other Coast cities. and none OF them old 1
And 90 husy al Seattle The future OF this
cit. is bound to be wonderful. IL mas the
geographical situation to become the port
OF the Pacific for Oriental trade, ana there
Is no doubt that II Will
Colorado will not contribute SO large
here This spring as some OF the other Wes'-
ern states our Cripple Creek district pro-
duced 500 OcODo last year and Will increase
IL this year II the smelters can handle the
ore This keeps Colorado miners at home
In all the other states through which I
have Travelled there is general eisposi,
tion TO 20 North, and think the rush will
be large"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
=
PERSONALS

r. wilson came from Eilenshurs Yesterday
=. J. waage, a fishing man of Blaine. Is in the
CITY
J. W Harris. indian agent at Tuialp. "a in
the ely.
Roter, Bridges. state land commissioner. l, a
guest q the seattle,
: @ Morse Indian agent a. Nsah Bay. Is a
guest 4 the Seattle.
ThonA. Rice a business q Everett. ~ /.
guest q the Seattle,
Isaac 7. Calhoun. merchant ~ Black Dia-
raond. Is in the city haiyins sfoss.
I n Sumner q the Sumner iron wcsSs. al
Everett. is CUES, n he Seattle.
Col A. IAmhefh A veil knosn San FrsDrfsco
rininE man IS al the RSiEsrr-Graud
Col HenrY LAndes veil known Port Townsend
banker, spent Yesterday In the city lie vas A.
cumpAuied hg his wife
l. Isuls uerghAnt at nawNan. who has hesn
East on a visit. arrived IN the ci;J last night He
pin 90 north Ia a fsv dsyS
w = Wells an attorney q Anscortss, scron.
painted ~ his NrcthsF-in. Law. n /, Mcf.ean, Is 4
gusst q the seattle ThsT viii lrraie 81 nsvxoa.
Cart G. /. Hocpsr. q ths rcteuas cutter ssTvics.
Nrfivsd ~ she city yesterday from 0sklaad. Cal
He ieft last n,ght for Port TosEsezd 90 ia
cutter GRAFT
Or n : Sheuahsrser Il Yauktez, = d .rrirss
here ytstrFdsye He has secured holss ~ Pine
street, ard VII hscome permanent resident a
Seattle Mrs Shsliah.fssr sill open millinery
store in the future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
Articles of incorporation.

OLYMPIA. Feb i3-~The following articles NJ
Incorporation have been sled with the state
tars during the rast week;
Cabinet Queen Mining Company. SPOKANE, $50. 900
Certificate Of increase Of the capital stock Of the
Central Navigation and Construction Company Of
Spokane. sl1.o0
Amended articles changing the name Of the St
Louis Brewing Company TO the ST Lewis Brewing
and Mating Company Of Ellenshurs.
Champion Gold aud Copper Mining Company
Tacoma. si0a.o 600
selah and Mckee Canal Company. North Yakima
1900
Fidelity Abstract and Title Company. North Yah
ina. fl,5o
Oklahoma Boomer Mining and Milling Company
SPOKANE. sjooo0
Supplemental articles ~ the Central Navigation
and Conjunction Company. spokane, s2sa oG
Trutouis Liquor Company, Eilenshufg ST. go
Little Rockies Gold Mining and MILLING Com
pauy, Spokane, $50 0oq
Hekox -CfamptOn Company. Tacoma s. sln
shelton Transportation Company. SOON
Wilson stage Company, Meyers Fails, s. 0p
Transvsai Cod Mining Company, SPOKANE. sla, 400
spokane Lumber Company, Hg0
Island Lime Company. Ocean. Deer Hsrbar pos,
office. $1,000
Manufacturer Association. 81 seattle 500
Evergreen Copper Mining Company. seattle So.
Tsnum IodE., No lss. D. O. o. "
Port Angeles Hardware aud Furniture COMPANY
500