davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-29

| CoNCERT.-The concert of tn,
Alleghanians last evening wa,
not quite SO well attended a,
that Of the evening before. Still
they had very fair house. Th,
programme was the same as tht
first evening, which was quite
disappointment to the audience
who had expected some change
On the whole they did very cred
itably, though not so well as the
fir stnight. I,
Coal MINEs.-Taking the Coos
Bay News for authority for the
amount Of coal shipped in that
region, we learn that there is
nearly three times as much coal
shipped from here as from there.
The mines there have been OPEN
ed since 1854 ;roursl since 1871.
They have six mines taking out
coal;- we have three, one of
which, the Talbot, is yet in its
infancy. The Clymer- mine is
only being prospected, but when
opened up will make our 4th.
Our increase will be very large
when all these mines are in per
feet operation,
ANEw BUuD1NG-Mr. Thomas Jack
son, the proprietor of the United States
and the Rlakely Hotels, has let con-
tract to build new hotel on the ground
now occupied by the United States Ho-
tel. The building is to be 60 feet long.
81 feet wide and three stories high, and
to be hard finished. The second story
to be in suites of rooms, the third 10 be
single rooms and the lower floor to be a
bar and billiard room, Office and bag
gage room. The present house is to be
removed back and to be raised one story
high and to form an l. to the new build
ing. Mr.. Joseph Sidgemore is the arch
i.ect and builder and is first class
mechanic. Mr.. jackson is already
building fine residence on Third street
where he has other houses.
TALBOT MrNE.-fhe Messrs. Talbot,
and Mr.; Walker returned from the Tai
bot mine last evening and departed for
Gamble on their steamer Goliah. Our
reporter interviewed Mr.. Talbot and
was informed by that gentleman that it
was the intention of the company to get
out all the coal that could be got out of
the mine, and that some cheaper mode
of transportation to Seattle would be
devised. There were plenty of sea-
going vessels at their command to trans
port the coal, and the obstacle to cor
tend with was the means of loading a
vessel at less cost than at present.
They represent themselves as very we'll
pleased with the coal and mine, and
there are hopes tLat this wealthy and
enterprising ivm will build railway to
the mne. They have done. much good
to Puget Sound AID have made money
with their mills at Gamble, and they
ssy that they are still willing to take
their chances in this Territory.
, 1875-07-29

ATTEMPT AT RoBBERY.-An attempt
was made to rob The Saloon of Rube
Lowe last night, but the burglar was
discoveted in tire and fed. The coun-
ty will be saved the expe nse of trying
him if ke is seen around there again.
, 1875-07-29

LiBBY-The Libby arrived yesterday
from Bellingham Bay and way ports,
with fifteen passenger, and large
amount of freight. consisting of farm
produce. fsh-oil and shingles.
, 1875-07-29

E We see at Schwabaeher & Cos
some beautiful bacon and hari received
list night by steamer North Pacific
This enierprising firm always have good
goods and are constantly getting them.
, 1875-07-29

SoDA.-There are two soda. factories
in Seattle-J. S. Anderson and Levy
Bros. They are both doing good
business. bottling arge amount of soda,
syrup and champagne cider.
, 1875-07-29
-----@sA~

/. REPlEIsG:- G:-Hammond is repairing a
scow for the Renton mine at the foot of
lst street, and Mr. Hix is repairing
another scow for Jordon at the same
place.
, 1875-07-29

STAGEs.-Five stages left Seat
tie for the coal mines and Lake
Washington this morning. We
are informed that the stages are
crowded every trip.
, 1875-07-29
<d@-S

ARRIVED. O.--S!rs. North Pacific and
Favosi.e arrived here last nigh. at Ii o.
clock. The former had large passen-
ger list and 25 tons of freight ard took
away 10 tons. The latter had bat lit
lie freight and passengers.
, 1875-07-29

II At the Dolly Warden Saloon is 10
be seena can of powder that was taken
from Freeman's store, when it was on
fire, The label is burnt and the solder
melted off the can.
, 1875-07-29
---So~b
ALMOST DROWNED.

ALMOST DROWNED. "A little
girl, aged about 13, came near
drowning on Saturday evening.
While bathing. She ventured
out beyond her depth and had
she not been seen and rescued
by passing Indian would GER
tainly have been drowned.
, 1875-07-29

RUNAWAY.-The horses attach
ed to the wagon Of John Burns
ran away with it yesterday and
scattered the load, which consist
ed OF boom chains, ETC., aleng
the road Tor some distance. No
material damage was done to-
either wagon or horses.
, 1875-07-29

u W. T. Ballou, A. A. Bell. W. H.
White, I. S. Russell and A. W. Piper
are tie Committee in Constitution and
By Laws for the fire Company.
, 1875-07-29

ALLEGHANIANs. : The second
and last concert of the Allegha-
nian stakes place this evening at
Yesler's Hall. This is the last
chance to hear this troupe.
, 1875-07-29

FAST TIME.--The bark Germania load.
ed 500 tons of coal at ;he Sehome
shute in IL hours from the time she was
hauled along side, and went to sea.
, 1875-07-29

" The reason why water is SO
scarce i'll this city is that the old water
pipes are being removed and new ones
put ini:s place.
, 1875-07-29

FUNEBAL.-The funeral of the son of
Mr. Parker, who was killed by the cav
ing ora bank at the Renton mine, took
place to-day at l o'clock.
, 1875-07-29

sG DIR. Hawthorne, who has
been visitii G our city for some
days past, returns to o~Portland
tonight.
, 1875-07-29

FoVSD. lady's pendulum brooch,
with picture. The eowner can have the
same by calling at this Office and paying
charges.
, 1875-07-29

Str. Mastick, Capt. Connick, arrived aE
10 from Cape Flattery. She reports.
Barkentine Amelia at Port Townsend Z
ship Grace Darling at Ludlow; saw a
barkentine off Point Wilson, don't know
the name, bound in. Saw off Sooke an
outward bound barkentine working
back, her fore top and topgallant mast
gone; think it was vessel that left
Seabeck few days ego.
Favorite got in at l2 O'Clock. with
light freight and passenger kss,
, 1875-07-29

PoRTLAND DIREcToRy.-We have just
received copyAof lSamuePs Business
Directory of Portland, for 1875. a very
neat and attractive little volume.
, 1875-07-29

HOTEL ARRlvALs.--Forty-one persons
registered at the Occidental yesterday,
Is a. the New England, and 10 at the
Z. S.
, 1875-07-29

New SLooP.--Mr. Keith is building a
Is ton sfoop on the point this side OF
Pinnills. Ati't 'NAf4t ~ e'A
, 1875-07-29

DIED. On the 2lst inst. at the Seattle
Coal Mines, John Robert Wood. aged 6
months, infant son of Geo. and Ellenor
Wood.
, 1875-07-29

LoADED.--Bark Cauden is no Ia loaded
and will sail Tomorrow evening from
Gamble to the Sandwich Islands.
, 1875-07-29

w Barkentine Harrison, Capt. Hatch.
is now loaded with $50 tons Renton
coal and goes to sea to-day.
, 1875-07-29

I T. Q. williams. Esqr, Sheriff of
Kitsap County is in town. We are glad
to see him. ~ @44s
, 1875-07-29
FROM DAILY OF. FRIDAY.

to The FreeportmiIl will commenc'
work Tuesday next. aniM ts1a I
, 1875-07-29

ARRIvED:-Str. North Pacific arrived
at last evening and departed at 10 for
Olympia. with large passenger list and
but little freight.
, 1875-07-29

LErITIA. = Schooner Letitia,
Capt. Adams, sailed for Olym-
pia, at 4 o'clock.
, 1875-07-29

AGENF,-Afrs B. r. Martin is
the agent of the DIsPATcH at La
conner from this date
NJ. E. CHURcH.-Preaching to-
morrow at liam. by Rev. a.
Atwood. Union Services at Yes
ler's Hall at Up. NJ.
IMpoRr1Na-aStr Ruby brought
over a scow Toad Of lumber for
the Horton Bank. We are glad
to see our business men impor-
ting. -
sy f, V. Snyder bought, yes
terday;; block SO in Moss's Add
ton to,rSeattle for the purpose
Of ereetingy q slaughter house
thereon Immediately.
| NEw schooN;ER. z.Geo. Ryle q
the. fStilaguamish, is building a
80 ton schooner just above Bull
enes machine shop, for the Stel
aguamish trade.
OvERBoARD.-Harry Kent
working on the steamer. Fanny
Lake, fell overheard yesterda,
land came out with his tools il
his hands = He wet his watch
which was d fine one, ahdNfells
agrieved that he did not drown.
FUNERAL.-The funeral of Mrs
NV. Fl. Gillian will take place to
morrow at O'Clock from hel
late residencelon second street
Frieuds are invited to atten(
without further notice. !
WHAT 1sIT?-Mr. w. w. White
has captured and has in a cage
an animal that is not spoken o.
in animalology If it1iyesit will
be on exhibition monday. If il
dies it's hide will be stuffed and
exhibited. id = ~. ~ z, 3
sss .7f-.a aas f-zssaias1, y s7fl.'si -
sea- Str. Zephyr arrived at 4
o clock. & She had large band OF
sheep and Is or 20 passengers:
among whom were J. J. McGil-
vra, I. Hall, B. Gentleman.
, 1875-07-29

u Bark Enoch Talbot takes l mil
lion feet lumber from Colman's mill.
, 1875-07-29

w There is now plenty Of good beef
for sale in all the markets.
, 1875-07-29

Ma. A new residence is being
built by Mr.. Denny on CONNER
eial street alley. hlNh ~
, 1875-07-29

T The Success towed the Cello to
Freeport to-day. a'le af'
, 1875-07-29

g Ship Atlanta. is expected to load
with Talbot coal. She will take large
cargo.
, 1875-07-29

" The telegraph line is down south
of Portland. Heavy fires in the woods
the cause of it.
, 1875-07-29

Ponr townsend. July 2a.-Arriv.d.
ship Grace Roberts.
sAs FRANo1sco. July 2s.--saiied. bark
Shooting Star. Nanaino.
2d.-Arrived, bark Iconium Seattle;
bark David Hoadly. Port Gamble.
Sailed. w. H, Myers. Port Townsend;
bark Vidette. Port Madison.
, 1875-07-29

FIRE Co. There arenow 1O4 name,
on the roll of the fire company.
, 1875-07-29

~ The Alleghanians left for olymt
pia on the Zephyr. ~ r-gwx
, 1875-07-29

u The Zephyr leaves tomorrow at
10 o'clock for Olympia.
, 1875-07-29

IMpoRTINa-aStr Ruby brought
over scow Toad Of lumber for
the Horton Bank I We are glad
to see our business men impor-
ting,
, 1875-07-29
Puget Sound nispatell.

FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.
n No police court cases to-day. g.
, 1875-07-29

@ Messrs. Conner and B. R.
Martin of Laconner called on us
to-day. We are always glad to
receive your visits, gentlemen.
, 1875-07-29

e REMOVAL. Col. jenkins has
removed his law office to the
neat little building he has put up
on commercial street, nearly op-
-posite the U. s. Hotel.
, 1875-07-29
FROM DAILY OF SATURDAY

AGENF,-Afrs B. r. Martin is
the agent of the DIspATcH at La
conner from this. date
, 1875-07-29

sea Str. Zephyr arrived at 4
O'Clock. She hadrlarge band OF
sheep and Is or 20 passengers,
among whom were J. J. McGil-
vra, I. Hall, B. Gentleman.
, 1875-07-29

THANKs.-Mr. Stuart Crichton
OF the Seattle, sent US around a
dozen of his celebrated ale and
porter, for which he will please
accept our thanks. The bows
say it was splendid.
, 1875-07-29

NJ. E. CHURcH.-Preaching to.
morrow at. liam. by Rev. a
Atwood. Union Services at Yes
ler's Hall at Up. NJ.
, 1875-07-29

sW F, V. Snyder bought, yes
terday; block SO in Moss's Addi-
ton to Seattle tor the purpose
Of erecting q slaughter house
tb araon immadiafalv
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-18
Ser 9rpfe 2anbbefker.

Ten aus~ssbsbntsRsn Grunebsib in
ben Ser. Staaten bate nObl Jobn
9. gbilum bel Bosaue 8rano in Nsu
Wsrifc. DsrlsIbs umfaet Elm er6Bsrcs
ArsaI alS Der Staat 8boce Setano unp
Uuroe Dor einisen 1asen an Stsrf u.
D. 6unter ron ct. ypuis, Wo,, fir
$4,000 uerfauft. 9uuter bssabIts
Ftte 6dIfte pcs &~aufpreife5 baar. Mii
Der Seiguns wurpen su3lst6 10000
Stlf 8lnpvieb petfauft, Die fib auBsns
b!tdIi9 auf csrlelben befapsn. SIN
vcrtaen CONNER pafaufle GbiIum
$4,000 StGd SdIa6tSisb an bdnplsr
aus @oIOraro, 8anlas Gi;y uno ct.
gOuis uno bsbielt ro6 nod bic (osben
%osrtaufte s.OBe 3abl porrdtbia. 3mei,
bunoert 0irten ftno fortmdbreno be-
l6dftt9t, rie &inppisbz unp Yferrs>
nesrpen, weId,' ItBiere bai!duf9 5000
St1d b~straaen, Su bitten. 6untsr
faufte bisisr Gage 200 &sitpfsroe fir
Die 6irlen. Die BsfBuus sriftedt f6
auf $50 Weilen ben Eeccs. Bu6 ent<
lang. pom Sort Summu ua6 cen
Seoen &ipsrs. Eie pa~laItdbnliGs
NObnuns res BsfBsrs bsfnpst fit
bstnabe TN MittsIpunfte eislss &ielsn>
gutes.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-18
=
2!94S

belt Der prins feline Grsibstt wisrer.
pprauf ibm FER S6ub einen WaaieI
unO etnsn tOfburenD Ul& gum 0sl6ens
fe ma6ls. Nu@ lite CT ibn pcn elmer
sablrei9sn uno aud sldnasnren 8ss
eleitune mad @ratifan aurlfldbren
uno bort wieper alS Stattbalter elm
leBen.
Gin Sps;ialteleeramn ron Tarie
last, bic 8Orapartitsn tdtten ii& mil
rsn &epubIifane n perl dabst um rs'
&esisrune In rer bsoOrfsbsncen Send'
tprenwabL lopsit riele in Der Watio'
matchmaking 1utifnret cine Nts'
terlaee III teretten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-18
8eifpiele opm @umbestrene

wureen lhon man6e semsleet; foleen=
rss rsibt it6 ben bistertsen in ersreifen-
eer !Weile an:
Aus Bortsn (Res.-g es .Wdnferl,
pom 10. Nop. idrsibt man Der Glbsrs
fsIcer 3te.: I'm einem Sage in per-
FO6ener 8o9e bssab fi6 Der Ssfonpu
6Dlter aus Benz Sirdipisle 6eipen auf
Die Sage. Am Nadmittase sessn a
ubr fam Der mitsenommene0unp aIsin
3urld uno lu6te rur6 BsQen uno 0es
betpen Die Nufmerflamfsit Der 0ausbe>
mObner ouf fi@ au Stebsn. Als rieles
unbeadtet blisb. entfernte CT lt9 pieoer.
Nad Dem 65Iter auh am anrern Dot
ssn nidt mad 0aule suridsefebrt mar,
lteute NON Na@fOrlbunss, an uro
fano ibn toct in etnem Gelre. Detiel>
be mar in 6OIse zines S@laefluGes
ssiOrben. Yei Ger 9side lag Der usue
Dunp, wsI@er Jeesn. Der i1 ndberte,
anSu8reifsn crOtte. Nad Gem 3unano
Ger Gside mub man annsbmsn, raB sur
3ett, als Ger 6uno Na1mittahs gu
pauie antaut, b6ltsr bereitS tort unp
pns 1bisr bsmlpt per, bIIfs ju lu-
den.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-18
1lnerbamlidbes aus Stalien.

Man teriHtst aus Nrm bonn 81.
Ncpember:
@ra%uenerrsssnb III Die SsrpiIcsr,
ure, psI@e, ni9t mebr BON Sabr gu
Subr, fOnrsrn, i&en YOh 0O&e su
ISOLDE I'm "einbettli&en StaIien" i'm,
mel weiter I'M, fi9 ereift. AuS pen
ttalisnil&en Sldttsru, Die mir pom is.
Nopember su Sdnpsn esfcmmen finn,
Iafsn f& fur pislsn sinsissn Gag fanfs
;sbn MCrctbaten fsfRslIsn, bic meilt
nit Dol6 urer Htpplpsr an per1hisces
men Ortsn StalisnS ptrabt tpurpen F.;
BET eintsen nerlelben Eno Die Gbdter bis
lest nod ni6t entredt. OtsIe iberous
Ihneae Gn.pifsluns DER 8rutalit6t i'm
@~borafter pcs 8clfsS lit ;um orusen
She'll bic GOlst Der untsr Der 8uSurrt.
8estsruns wirfli@ erbdrmli@:n 8ettss
rHeae, urp niht nit unrsdt ia3te Der
Staatsprpcuratcr Wanicdi i'm prcse5
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-18
3lms Ser nrn8e8enb BON Erier.

brtnst Elm Brief fOlsenpe Wittbeiluns
pom, IL. Nopember:
Der 1675er @etn 1T ieBt metf I'm
GaGs. Disisnisen, wel&e NIT Ger eeie
an, Z. bieles nod nt&t su Gnce rarsr,
babsn Go nidt setrCfsn ; renn ieitbsr
baben Sturm uno &essn an zen nod
am Stcde bsfnpli6en Grauben rtsl
S6apen anesri6tet. Die Auantitdt
res Beinss ldbt I'm Wasemetnen. trcB
pss i'm Ausuft einsetrstsnen Rldldla>
ses, ni6ts su plnl6en ibris. ueber>
al cabs u,ebr wie purisss Sabr, an
utelen StsQen, 70 aud bel uns, bas
Duppelte unO lslbt mebr. BelOnosrs
laeint Der NOtbwsin bs1sr wis felt Ian
&C ssratben ;u isin. Die Auulitai
bleilt isro9 nicer Grpartsn binter
rem S~cridbrissn, menn aud ni6t reit,
su,Id. Die WOtpaase ersitt in Be-
;us auf ben 1874sr Gin Benissr pom
sebn prrcent; absr aud Elm slsibss
Wsbr, ME Der 1901. No& pie Wpas
paose III ni6ts meniStr aIs Elm unbe~
piustsr probirtsin. @dre ie pieIss,
10 mdb!e man fir rieies 9abr Die uer>
idObene esie fir stne oOais pnfsblte
Speculation ertIdreu rsnn mad ZEN
8sssn> unp Sturmtaaen 1T ros Sc
nitt res Woites um flint bio sebn
prceert Befoueu. Mit Ger Nadfrasc
na9 lrautsn unb 0ein mar eS nod
ME 10 flu, pie in tielem 6erbfe. sc
it gar feline Here pom Saufen uno Elm
prsis gar nod Mot semodt. Ssrer
nil bic Dreile Oper zen Nbtt6 obpars
ten. &u9 Der 8erfauf pom 8ies eebt
IanBiam unO Der preis ceGeIben ldstut
sbenfaas ridwdrts au sebsn. Die
nabsn ReiasIanee isnesn Wein UNI
8iea lslbf in uuler 8sin@ uno 8iess
LAMB.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-18
Mpple.cn's srObe M%mer'fanilbe
lopQ biz,

BE felt metrsren Sabrsn pubttIirt purbe. III natelu
Sraenbet-pa IA BON Zen l6 @dnbe1 fsrtta ins. &te
IN eaf6nbi9 init 3eibnunaen Hnb Sorten tuufri t.
Die 8oatn Scr 6srausseber fir has Wert ~be'aufen IT'D
auf mebr ais $500 90 p5r Sssion bes 0rufss. Ssbe
Samilie fpUte RE Is gDerf anf6aHen. Die rtrauseebsr
55l Br acm .. Seen gprf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-18

euciuni, sOnsosnO: ~Gs II 3sit, cab
rem @ebraude pes DcI6eS in Sialien
Elm 3;rl eeiebt rperpe. Sc III 3eit, oae
rie WeI&norsneu benz Gebrau&e pes
Del&ss Elm Gnre MAIDEN 0eioer aab
es cine 3sit, no po'ttilde @tlnce ben
M5rpern 3ur Gntl&ulpieun8 cientsn.
Dis(e 3sit abet muB puriber fetn."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-18
&rTnDer

fraten a6 renten an 6 Gon Srps. Yatent- N,en.
ten. III @. Sttet. Nalttnstpn y. G.. fur Sn.
aruftcnssgtreulare btatse 9eetnsunsen unb gtsfsrea'
sen. t 0 fenfre ct seienbet
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-18

Gsfpae ct Gu d nt6ts fiji etn n gerfu6.
geIdrtbst bel 5al I'm b ~errIanat anwei Iua8en. 8sr 97S.
g!rs. S U. , rpqin5er, Ga fcrte. Snb.
T1ritrr Mrs, Or 9 9. GpGinS. I
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-14
The OPINION
Published every Saturday.
nv BENZ T.. STA NTO n.
The subscription price Of the OPINION is -
but IL paid strictly in advance $3.50 will pay
for year, postage free.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS taken NJ the
rate Of 81 90 per square one insertion. anu 20
conts each subseq ucnt insertion. Ono inch
space is u s1aurc.
SPECIAL CoNTRAcrs made with yearly ad-
vertisers on application.
DEATH AND MARRIAGE NOTICES inserted free.
OBITUARY NOTICES including poetry cents
per line. -
EDITORIAL OFFICES in reading colu,nss 10
ssnts per Ras.
Advertisers who have contracted fora years
space must pay transient rates in order to have
their advertisements discontinued before the
expiration of the time.
All orders for advertising from strange Ad'
vertisiug Firms must be accompanied with
the cash in order to receive attention.
Advertisements. or changes for advertise
nents must be handed in as early as We'd
nrsday.
All arrearges must he paid by subscribers
desiring to discontinue this paper In case
they are not paid the discontinuance will be
optional with the publisher. The financia
responsibility of the party duly considered.
LEGAL NOTICES inserted at statute rates.
All bulls due the OPINION Office for advertis-
ng must be paid larterly. ON the fiji st days
Of January, Apri., Iuly and October.
Transient advertising must be Invariably
paid for in advance.
All Job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Address all cOmmunicat atoms to
BEN y. STANTON,
Publisher Opinion. Bradford, Vern ont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-14

A BARREL FEAT. The Detroit
Post says: Bob Blackhawk, the
colored man who attempted the nov
el and difficult feat OF standing up
on the head Of a common barrel and
constantly rotating, or turning
round, for twenty -four hours, com.
rleted his task. During the entire
time he was watched by two men,
who relieved each other at intervals
Of six hours. They have made aft.
davit that the feat was honestly ac-
cOmplished. Blackhaw wk complain
ed of slight soreness in his lower
limbs and in the back, The result of
his cramped position, but otherwise
felt no fatigue or Inconvenience. 1t
must he remembered that he was
without food or drink during the eli.
tire time that he was upon the bar.
rel. When Blackhawk completed
his feat he asserted that he could
Just as we'll have remained twelve
hours longer.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-14
The PEMIGEWAssETT VALLEY

y correspondent of Tho GloIe
among the White Mountains writes:
"Riding over the Boston. Concord
and Montreal Railroad from Laco-
ria to Plymouth, the scenery was
far from commonplace. TO the left
and tending away to where at las5
it bordered the sky, was hillside
dotted with farm houses and varie.
gated with clearing and woodland f;
TO the right was the broad lake,
Winnipiseogee, its sharply indented
shore, its bcvy Of green islands, its
graceful little steamers, looked down
upon from the dim blue distance by
the famous Ossipee range, whose
peaks seem to gather in mute rev.
erence at the feet Of mighty OhOcO.
rua. All this, with the simmer.
ing July sunlight resting upon it,
the eye takes in at one sweep. New
and fresh phases of the same view,
over present themselves as we glide
along the border of the lake. Leav.
Jag it, we enter the PEMIGEwAssET
VALLEY. There it narrOws until
Just at hand on either side the hills
shoot sharply up, wooded to their
very summit, hundreds of feet above
us. There it widens out, and beside
a broad mill-pond nestles lovely
little village b0rdered with fertile
FARMS"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-14
In Remembrance.


"This do In ,emcmhrnncs of Me-,
''But how could we e'er forget Hint" we said
in the long ago,
But we knew not ourselves and others, AZ
since we have learned to know;
We never could be like Peter, We never could
fxthlcss prove,
So We thought in the joy and freshness TINT
came with the dawn of love
But now We must hide our faces, and sorrow
for very shame
OF the change that has made ms colder since
the day when we knew His name.
Oh, green were the pleasant pastures. and
rapid the light young feet,
And the songs of the happy pilgrims were
tender, and glad, and sweet,
And We chung to the mighty Master, and
never would let HIN go,
And we feel that He stayeth with us in the
seasons Of pain and woe.
But how eau we still the longing for the days
that We knew of old
And what can we do who are feeling that the
love of our hearts grow cold
But messenger is coming to us, like tho
words of long loved psalm,
And over our restless spirit their stealeth a
heavenly calm;
For the master invites us nearer, and asks if
we love Him still,
And YOU know how the Saviour's whisper
the hearts of His friend can thrill;
And we find we have not forgotten the Lord
who will not forget,
So VIC blend IN our joy before Him, and feel
that we love him yet.
We gather about His table---will He look as
in days of yore'
Oh nothing has ever changed Him, the Lord
who our sorrows bore.
And if only we had the courage to gaze in
His shining face,
We shall read for ourselves this message of
pardon, and love, and grace;
And He says. as He comes to meet us, with
the tender, familiar smile,
Come near to Me, remember Ny lovo for
little while.'
Oh, Master, Thy love is mighty, and how
can we keep awayl
We need Thee as much as ever in the dark or
sunny day,
We have listened to many voices. but none is
80 dear as Thine,
We have looked in the face of others, and
longed for eur Friend Divine;
Now keep us forever with Thee, until, in
Thy home above,
We drink the new wine Of the kingdom, and
render Thee love for love.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-14

Rome appears to hate and fear,and
are consequently seeking admission
TO the brotherhood. The other in.
fluence alluded to is the position
taken in the Order by the Prince of
Wales who, it is stated, has an in.
terest in tho fraternity and its work.
His brother Leopold is also an
active Mason, and many persons,
including some eminent clergymen,
associated with the former for the
visit to India, are taking their de.
grets so that they may visit
Masonic lodges with their brother
Albert Edward.