davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
SLATE OF VERMONT. tIn Probate Court. hel

SLATE OF VERMONT, { In Probate Court. held
Randolph District, $ at Chelsea, in and for
said District on the g0i day OF Sept. A. d.. ISIS.
r. MCuins. administrator OF the estate OF Lyman ~.
Ward, late OF Chelsea in said district, deceased pre-
SCENTS his administration account for examination
and allowance and makes application for decree Of
distribution and partition Of the estate Of said de-
ceased Whereupon. II Is ordered by said Court that
said application come under consideration and be
heard thelsth day OF Oct A. D.. 1855 at the pro-
bate Office IN Chelsea and i further ordered that
all persons Interested be notified thereof by pubIica
tion Of notice Of this application and order three
weeks successfully In the HERALD AND NEws, print
ed at Randolph before said time Of hearing. that
they may appear at said time and place and II they
cause object thereto.
BY the Court-Attest.
T2 WILLIAM NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11

owned by w Z Worthy, Washington;
Black Prince, owned by A b Cloud,
Royalton: Draco, Jr, owned by A l. Bur-
bank, Chelsea; Western Boy, owned by
w + Shepard, Barre Blaekhawk Prince,
owned by G w Bradstreet, Royalton:
Vermont Champion, owned by A | New
man, Washington; Frank Kent, owned
by O n Hunt. East Bethel; No Name,
owned by A l. Stillwell, Chelsea; Bel
KNAPP Franklin, owned by c Belknap,
Royalton; Ben Harrison, owned by }
Hanson, Tunbridge; Sam Oliver, Jr,
owne d by c L Hanson. Gaysville; vi
docq, owned by NJ NJ Miller, WestFair-
lee; Young Monarch, owned by II Smith
Sharon; General, owned by NJ 5 Bruce,
Norwich; Peter Morgan, owned by w
r Holden, East Randolph; Young
Hutchinson, owned by } b Sargent, Tun-
bridge; Cleveland Boy, owned by NJ C
Allen Chelsea. 1t was fine lot of horses
and attracted much attention. In the
foot race Chas Lougee, Tunbridge took
the LIST money; Samuel Salmone and Geo
Reed I'd and Sd respectively.
SUMMARY OF RACES.
STATIONS.
ID w Bliss, Thought, IL
| Campbell, Blk Diamond, %
Time 2-5I, Pol.
2-i0 HORSES.
l. V II Goodell. Letter b. ILL
w L Phillips, Jack Shepard 2-2-2
j Hartwell, 10 Walkup, 1913
Time 2-49 l-2, 2-45, 2-47.
YEAR OLD HORSES.
j d Chapman, River Queen, ILL
III X Brannock, Logan, 2-2-2
+ \ ketchum, Farmer Boy, 1873
Time, $40, 3-05, 3-04.
HORSES YEARS OR MORE.
Quimby & Leonard, Little Orphan 2-l-l |
j Hartwell, 10 Walkup, l-2-2 |
Ill II Brannock, Dan, 3 DR.. /
Time, $50, Pas, 2-40.
$50 HORSES.
w + Phillips, Jack Shepard, l-2-l.2-1 /
ii X Brannock, Ben, 2-l-2-3-4 !
l. V II Goodell, Prince, 4-3-3-l-2 |
j Hartwell, 10 Walkup 3-4-i-I 3 /
J Tyson, .Jr, Ned, 5-5-6-5-5 |
l. Babcock, Ella Sprague, 5-6-5-6-6 /
Time, POI IL, 2-lS, 2-55, 2-i9 l-2, 2-i9 II |
FREE TO ALL.
l. V II Goodell, Letter b, ILL /
ID w Bliss, Thought, 1922 /
Quimby & Leonard, Little Orphan, 2-3-3 /
Time, 2-39 Ia, ? 80 IL, 2-39 II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
STATE on VERMONT. tin Probate Cour

Randolph DISTRICT. S. at Chelsea in said
District. on the Goth day Of Sept. A. d., lSSs.
CyrusM Lathrop administrator OF the estate OF War
rem Pool late OF Wiliiamstown in said District de-
ceased. presents his administration account exm
and allowance and makes application for decree Of
distribution and partition 81 the estate OF sad de-
ceased. Whereupon t Is ordered BY
said Court that said application be referred a
sion thereof held ~ Hubbard House, Milliamstown,
on the 18Th day OF Oct. A. ID. lsSs for
gearing and decision thereon. And
II Is further ordered. that all persons interested
be notified hereof by publication OF notice OF said APP
plicAfon and order thereon, three weeks successfully
ia the Herald and News newspaper published al
Randolph and which eirculates In the nelghbOrhood
those interested before said time Of hearing that
they may appear at said time and place. aud show
cause IL any they NAV have why said account should
not be allowed. and such decree made.
Bv the Court-Attcst.
~ WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
License to Sell.

ST ATE OF VERMONT. I In Probate Couri. hold
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, IS. en- at Chelsea on the
2oth day OF SEPT. A. ID. lssS, Adellne Clark guardian
OF NANCY c. MI RRILL..residing in CHELSEA.
In said district, makes application to said Court for
license to sell the following de ibed real tate Of
his said ward to wit: ALL OF the real estate nwnf a
bv the said Nancy G. Merrill In this STATE represent
Ing that said sale. tier, o. TOR the purpose Of putt
tie proceeds of said ale at Interest investing the
same IN stocks or real estate would be beneficial to
said ward:
" he eup0n II is ordered by said Court that said ap
pcation cone under consideration and be heard on
The l2fh day Of Oct. A. ID. 1855.
at the Probate Office In Randolph and, II Is further
ordered that all persons interested be notified hereof
by publication Of notice of this application and order
thereon three weeks successfully In the HERALD AND
hear X that they may appear al said time and place
and II they cause, object thereto.
BY the Court,--Attest,
7s2 WIN. II. NICHOLS, JUDGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
A VERY BAD CASE

Of scrofula cured by Browns sarsaparilla, has e1-
cited the people living in and around the town OF
Lee Me. Itappears that son OF Mr.. Nathan Aver
H. OF that town. prominent citizen nd.rrAl JUS
tice, had son, VIM. H., who seriously afflicted.
Mr. Avcrili writes as follows; Il wrote you some
time ago about my son. He has now taken fourteen
bottles Of Browns Sarsaparilla and am sure IL ha
completed a cure. In my first statement described
his case which was the worst ever saw. His face
was covered with VIII seemed TO be scales scahs
and the itching was so ntoerable that he tossed
about In agony through msny sleepless night. tie
commenced some weeks ago to use Browns Sarss :
parila in connection with the saye you sent 10 aay
the ritation, and now. first ment ned. he Is so
far recovered. thar We consider his co hpete cure
as certain" MIR. j. W. Blu he Of Lee. hp at the
time the chsirmon Of the PenobscOt County Com
mssoners cognizznt OF the facts and said al that
time and SAYS now, that lit j. wonderful what
Browns Sarsspafila has done for young Ayerill"
In this case Browns SarsapariA threw open the
bow els and pores OF he skin at the same time enter
ing the blood. beginning vigorous warfare on the
impure matter found there and which was a constant
source OF supply for the scrofulOus humor on the
outside In time this was expelled from the system
ana only purf matter entered The blood. The dis
ease deprived Of material which to thrive, died
and disappeared leaving the body clear and clean.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
B 0 X N.

ana a Nj glanEyllle, Sept. Goth, son to Mr..
~ 'lrs' Geo. Campbell, weighing lOlbs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11

fsrri..It, stock Of my best Paints. Oils.
NJ nj mn, brushes, etc. at w. E. Lam,
!tln's l na;..s the celebrated II. W.
uasrl,vl the variety of rubber goods.
l-fssffss- liini ~, by Frank p. Morse.
Al's 81 9 ,i be sold at John F. Burn
s'litorvt. st. VINO Is general
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
D | d.

la, aged IS. '''i' -"'son I arm
ris,s Pun mains town, Vt, Oct. 3, Mrs. Cla-
Yer 49, l,ggi, widow of the late Ansel Sea-
Nlrr '5 aia Aug. l3, of consumption
3m56tS Slle q r; I. Spiller. age 25 years
hfnt y ana days. Aug. ., Ina Nav
10. @'esuler Of the above aged 10
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION

The following is the program of the
twentieth annual convention OF the Sab
bath School Association, to be held in
the Cong'l church, Woodstock Oct. l6,
IL, and 18th:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
BROWNS SARSAPARILLA

is for sale everywhere. Ara Warren a Co., Propri-
etors. Bangor, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11

We are receiving our new fall stock Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION OUT +?
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN.

Alden Bacon of Concord, n. Ii. is in
town.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11

Hu Tuug, express driver, said
that he charges 80 hcnts to take a
passengc, TO Kalihi. while others of
other nationalities than his charge
% cents; and yet the haole drivers
say that Cinnamon ruin the express
business by cutting down the prices,
Pock Young, cook, said that for
merly candy was 81 or more a
pound, now it is eight pounds for a
dollar. Is any Chinaman in the
candy.making business? No. Has
any Chinaman cut down the price?
No. Look at the price of soda
water, and compare it with the for
mer charges, and see if the reduc-
ton was caused by Cinnamon. Is
any Chinaman making soda water?
No.
HUI Tung, carpenter, said that he
did not try to run out any white
carpenter; the haoles ran after him
when they wanted a carpenter.
The following committee was APP
pointed to wait upon the Lcgisla
ture: Wong Kwai, chairman Tom
Tow, Ching Lock, I. Ahung, c..
Monting, L. Ahlo and Ng Chan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
OPIUM RAGKETS.

While the Espiegle was working
her electric light last Saturday night
she threw it on the stern of the 5. $.
Australia just at the proper moment
to give Police Officer kamana n
good view of man lowering him
self from the steamer into the shore
boat Jubilee. Kamana watched the
boat carefully and when it touched
the steps near Colburn's hay and
grain house, the officer was there to
give Joe Dolan. an oiler on the Aus
traia, a cordial welcome, and to
escort him and 80 tins of opium to
the Station House. Dolan pleaded
guilty before Judge Da> ton this
morning and was fined 500.
Another little opium catch was
also made Saturday night, but was
not as successful as the above. Two
persons were trying to play the
string dodge from the steamer Aus
tralia to the Inter-Isand dock. The
authorities pounced upon the game
little too soon and got only one
tin, which floated. Divers were sent
down, but no more of the drug has
as yet been found; neither has the
owner of the one tin been spotted.
Aug. 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
ADMISSION 10 The BAR.

A young man applied 10 the Sup
RENE Court of the state of South
Carolina, for admission to the bar,
and the court requested the Attor-
ney-General of the state to examine
the young man, which, as usual,
was done in the presence of the
Judges, and after the examination
had proceed at some length, and
not very satisfactorily to the Judges,
and they were about TO reject the
applicant, the Acknowledgement
stated an imaginary, though not an
improbable case, and asked the APP
plicant if he should be admitted to
practice, and client should come
into this office, with such case,
and ask his advice in regard to it,
what answer he would make, and
the applicant, after rubbing his head,
apparently for an idea, replied, that
he would first take the fee, and then
examine the law and the authori-
ties, and then give his opinion.
that pleased the Judges, and they
admitted him without further exam
ination, remarking, that they thought
he "would do, and that water would
find its level; - and that man be-
came a brilliant lawyer, and a
Judge of the said court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
THE DEBATING SOCIETY.

While the Legislature was discus
sing the Chinese question in the
House last evening, and the Chinese
themselves had the question under
consideration in mass meeting at
their theatre, the Debating Club
ventilated the same subject at their
regular place of meeting, Knights of
Pythias Hall. The debate was
opened by Mr.. D. Logan in calm,
clear and rational presentation of
the subject, and was followed by
several other speakers with variety
of opinions. There was no dispo-
sition evinced to indulge in extreme
views, but the burden of the
speeches was that it was an ex-
tremely difficult matter for the Lee
gisature of the country to deal
with, and that hasty and unjust
measures should be avoided.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
ELECTRIC LIGHT RESTORED.

The people of Honolulu do not
need informing that the electric
light is again doing duty. They
see for themselves. During the past
two nights the lights have been
ablaze. The breakage which occa-
stoned the suspension of light for
few nights, was remedied by the
foundry. The casing of the turbine
wheel was fractured. This has been
replaced by new casing, cast at the
foundry. Other repairs were effect
ed within the wheel at the same
time. AT first there was some talk
of sending the job over to the Coast
to be done, but it was Ultimately de-
cided to have it done at home, where
work of the kind can be done as
well as in any other country, and
when freight and other charges are
taken into account, probably at no
greater cost, besides effecting a
saving of several weeks in the time.
Sept. Z.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
Hilo, Aug. 23rd, 1888
KAUAI NOTES.

Mr.. Chas. N. Spencer, Inspector
General of Immigrants, returned
from tour of inspection on the
Waimea side of the island of Kauai,
this morning on the steamer Wal
aleale. The health of the people
on the plantations is very good.
There had been few cases of Beri-
beri among the japanese on Kekaha
plantation, but q change of diet
soon restored them to health. Mr.
Spencer states that in travelling from
Kekaha to Mana, he experienced
the hottest kind of weather. The
steamer passed quite close to Kala,
lau where are a number of lepers.
AS soon as they saw the steamer
they scudded as fast as their legs
would carry them. By the aid of a
powerful glass it was noticed that
three of them carried guns. Eighty
seven persons in all were counted,
probably not all lepers. Mr.. Spen-
Ger will return to Kauai to finish the
inspection of that island and then
proceed to Maui.-Sept. s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
A Pretty PICTURE.

Mr.. Jos. Strong has just complet-
ed very pretty picture, in black
and white, to he sent to New York
to be engraved. The picture is 18
by "a inches in dimensions, and is
made up of n variety of minor Ila-
waiian views. The central figure
is the Hawaiian Hotel, and this is
surrounded by views of Honolulu
harbor, Waikiki beach. the Rainbow
Falls at Hilo, lava overflow, q
cocoanut grove, and others, with a
Hawaiian lady surrounding the
whole. The various parts which
combine to make the complete pic
ture are very tastefully and artisti-
cally arranged to the best advan-
tage and to produce the best effect.
1t is really work of art, creditable
to the artist whose brains and brush
produced it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
AlADY'S LETTER.

A Christchurch, New Zealand,
paper publishes letter descriptive
of visit to the Hawaiian Islands
and the Volcano of Kilauea, by a
lady. The whole is very readable,
but is too lengthy for reproduction
in our columns at present. The
concluding paragraph is here given,
as indicating what lady tourist who
has nothing but admiration for the
natural wonders of the country, i'm
plies in regard to our barbaric pass
port system, which our Legislature
has declined to abolish:
Before closing this letter / must
give one little piece of advice To
tourists staying in Honolulu. 1t is
to ask for their bills at hotels or
boarding houses in good time before
their steamer sails, or they may find
themselves disgracefulIy over. charg-
ed, when it is too late to dispute
their bill, and the law is so made
that a creditor may prevent a debtor
from leaving the place, no matter
how unjust the debt may be. 1
know of party who stayed at a
! place in honolulu who suffered in
this way to the tune of about
twenty-six dollars overcharge, but
they had no redress,as their steamer
w., just about sailing"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
THE G0RANNA.

The Danish bark Coranna arrived
this morning, 140 days from Liver
pool, consigned TO Messrs. T. H.
Davies & Co. The Coranna is an
iron bark of $40 tons register. She
is II years old, of British build,
and has been under the Danish flag
for the past five months. Her
length over all is about 200 feet,
beam about 30 feet. She left Liver
pool on the 18th of July. Had
splendid weather to and around the
Horn. From 80 . to 30 . South,
in the Pacific, had bad weather. and
from 80 > to port the weather was
too fine. Got the S. +. trades in
u . South and carried them to 5 :
North. Received n. Z. trades in
10 . North. Saw no vessel since
leaving so . South, in the Atlantic,
when she parted with four-master.
The Coranna is a staunch-lookin9
craft of the usual British pattern.
Her crew numbers l6 all told.
After discharging her cargo of mis-
cellaneous merchandise at Brewer 5
wharf, where she is now locked,
the Coranna will sail for Rowland
Island, near BAKERS Island, to load
guano under charter. She is in
command of Captain Jcssen, who
reports arriving off port at O'Clock
this morning, but stood off to sea
again.-Sept. 3.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
the HONOLULU RIFLES BALL.

This long-looked for pleasure
came off last Friday night with an
eclat, good-nature and satisfaction to
all which will place it on record as
"the event of the season."
On entering the Armory one could
not help being impressed with the
profuse and tasteful decorations,
which were suggestive of good cheer
and enjoyment. The words "be
merry" seemed to be written on
every palm leaf, flag aud ribbon,
and upon the polished floor of the
newly renovated hall. After this,
the first to be noticed were, of
course, the ladies. The talent,
beauty, youth ard virtue of Homo
lulu were there. Factions and
cliques were absent. To the delight
of all snubbery for once was forgot
ten. The gathering seemed to be
one large good-natured family.
Prominent among those present
were Lieutenant CarIin and DIR.
Crawford of the Vandalla; DIR.
Bookey, Paymaster Moore and Lieu
tenant Prichard of the English War
ship Espiegle; the Dolphin being
represented by Lieutenants Benson
and Leiper. Messrs. Clark and Fields
of the Clark Combination Company,
on their way TO San Francisco from
the Colonies, were also there. The
military were represented very nu-
merously, the main feature of this
representation being the many Off
GERS of the native corps. All the
officers of the Kings Own, the Cap
tain aud first Lieutenant of the Lee
leiohoku Guards, the first Lieuten-
ant of the Princes Own and Queens
Own, and the Major and Quarter
master of the Second Battalion, all
added by their glittering uniforms
to the fairy-like scene.
The late additions TO The Armory
never looked better than they did
that night. Numerous tables were
set in each room, neatly decorated,
and collation. which VAS very
much appreciated was furnished by
the Elite at II O'Clock. The excel
lency of Mr.. Berger's band, led by
himself in person, was as usual,
faultless.
At half past twelve the last waltz
was danced, and ON retiring express
sions of satisfaction and hopes for
another event OF the same kind at AN
early dale were heard from all sides,
The boys did well. Let Them do it
some more is the wish Of the BULLE-
! TN.-Aug. n.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11

sheraton and some concern. These
and other matterst Immediately
concerning this district are freely
ventilated, and better times for
Hiloites in the near future are now
dawning. Il the Legislature ape
propriate means for public works
in llilo district, it is but reasOna Die
TO grant that those means are avail
able and that they will be- devoted
10 the objects voted for and not
passed over, as those heretofore,
because of the more urgent( = re-
quiremonts of q Kings Palace or
the Pail road! (Gibson's regime. }
Should the best happen then we
may breathe little more freely. All
persons having any stake in the
country have every confidence in the
integrity and fixity of purpose of
the directors of the people for the
equal benefit of the whole under the
present regime, and Hilo is not be-
hind in her faith and aspirations.
w.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
AMETEUR MINISTRIES COMING.

The Honolulu Ameteur Minstrel
Company is local combination of
young gentlemen, associated for the
purpose of giving public entertain
ments. The record of the company
is known to most of our readers,
and il is record of which there is
no occasion to the ashamed. "Chun
Hook" "the Bath-house scene,"
and "Our Navee," are well remem-
bered as local farces placed on the
stage of the Opera House by this
company. For many months past,
owing to the absence from the king
dom of some of the members, the
Amateur Ministries have not appear
ed to amuse the public. 1t is with
pleasure, however, that the BuLLLE
TIN now announces that the people
of Honolulu will probably be afford
ed another opportunity of greeting
the company, within the newt five
or six weeks, at the Opera House.
The vacancies created by tue absent
ones have been filled, and the com
pany with its full number aud
strength is now rehearsing and
otherwise preparing for Il public ex,
hibition. The first entertainment
which is expected 10 be given " ,.,
in the period above nam,d, IS to d,
the first of series. The pupi,
will undoubtedly he glad to see On,
Honolulu Amateur Minstrel Cum
pany on the boards again,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Yesterday Her Royal Highness
Princess Liliuokalani celebrated the
fiftieth or jubilee anniversary of her
birth. AT $3.50 o'clock the Princess
gave breakfast at her Palama re-
sidence, at which were present
Their Majesties the King and Queen,
Princess Kaiulani and Hon. A. $.
Cleghorn. Princess Poomaikelani
and His Excellency Governor Dom
inis were unable to attend owing to
lndisposition. The Royal Hawaiian
Band played during the breakfast.
Princess Llliuokalani was the re-
cipient of many very handsome pre-
sents, among which were engrossed
addresses from the Liliuokalani
Educational Society, Naua Society,
Royal School Cadets, kou Gala
bashes, oil paintings, silverware, etc.
The Royal School cadets to the
number of seventy-tive in uniform,
marched to Palama and presented
the Princess with handsome flag
in addition to the address.
From noon to three O'Clock in the
afternoon Her Royal Highness held
reception which was largely at
tended. The band was in attend
ance and played appropriate selec-
tions. The Princess was attired in
a handsome robe of cream-colored
satin and received her callers in her
usual gracious manner. Hearty
were the congratulations rendered
the Princess on reaching her jubilee
birthday. Refreshments were served
during the reception.
Among those present were no.
ticed: His EXcellency G. w. Mer-
rill, U. S. Minister Resident, and
Mrs. Merrill; Their Excellencies
the Minister of Interior and the At
torney-General; Hon. G. r. Bishop,
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. McCully, MIR.
Justice and Mrs. Bickerton, Hon.
w. Ct. and Mrs. Irwin, Right Rev.
Bishop of Olba, Fathers Leonore
and Clement, Hon w, r. Castle,
President OF The Legislature; Cap
tain Schoonmaker, U.SS. Yandalia ;
Majors $. Parker and w. Ii. Corn
we'll, Members of the Consular
Corps, PrIyy Council and Legisla-
taEe, etc.-Sept. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
STREET GRADING.

The grading of the small street
back of the Union Feed Co. by Mr..
T. Graham Gribble, is in progress.
\ railroad track has been temper
arily laid from near the Kings Boat
House TO the junction of this small
street and Fort street. a locomo-
tive is employed in drawing cars
loaded with soil taken from the
beach near the Boat House, and
distributing it along the street Tie
locomotive did not work very well
in its first trial this afternoon. She
had 125 pounds of steam on, but
could not draw four loaded cars.
Mr.. Gribble has good force of men
on and WILL most likely, make
rapid progress when fairly started.
Sept. 5.