davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
rHE DISASTER uSAvorpAHLg.
Hurricanes sweep Dswn Wtfhout
Warning The Caifiope's Escape

Hurricanes sweep Down Wtfhout
warEsng-rhe Caifiope's Escape
WksHIyGTaS- March 30. II Is the
opinion Of Admiral Harmony. who i
familiar with the Samoan islands. that
the English man-of-waF owed her es-
cape to the fact that she bad Steam
up and was enabled 10 push eat 70
sea. Tie number oil vessels lying ia
the small harbor vas source Of dan
ger 10 them individually, for ii one
dragged her anchors she would prob
aiiy collide with and carry away an
other ship which might otherwise
hold securely
News OF the disaster created a pro-
found sensation at the navy depart
inent. Everybody, from the secretary
down. freely expressed regret. Secre-
sary Tracy could net see caase Ia con
ieFnn anv of the officers in command
of the vessels. They doubtless
adopted all proper pTee antians against
disaster. bat these hurricanes, which
assumed eyelonic proportions. were
simply irresistible. as proved by the
extent os the loss OF vessels
Its said al the navy aeparfmeaf
A1&&s At*at&AtANA sAAt4A&FfRt = .a&&tkSsf< 3AtN
containing the news cost hetween ssH
and 500
Iieat. Edward T. Hayden. retired.
ia charge II the meteorological division
OF the photographic Office, Is regar.iei !
a. quite an authority On the suhiecs o.
marine storms. lie says thai eyciozst
storms are a feature OF the Soush Pa
cifie regions They have \ afoslon ex-
acgIy the reverse OF those occurring IN
the northern hemisphere, ,bui ofaersise
have about the same Characteristic
The pasE IS parabolie and tiaey ocenr
several stnaes year IN some years,
bus IL again hspf~as thzf two er three
seasons pass withoas siortn Expe-
rienced seAn8ea can deseet the ap-
preach uf ssnsh storm la the West In.
dies, bar the same rule might not hOlsi
gcxka Ia Pacific wassSs.
s&S FRASCEsa@s. March - - An Ez-
{ aassmess Washington special says;
/ Admiral f0rsrF is bot eissso~ea 70 say
staacf ca1eerusng the Samoan wreck
in rhe ahsense * details seegrxligsg the
s.ksrna and the znoyessaras az lsss xsss-
sess. lie sAs1 Whether there vs.
! any exam far ear vessels 20 plaI osl'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
THE NAVY CRIPPLED.
No shipA Available to BE Sent to the
Islands.

WasaISGroS, March 3a.~By the de.
sfruct;on of the American feet at A pia
the navy department finds itself con
fronted with serious problem. Short
OF the China station. where there Is q
small feet OF old wooden vessels, al
least one of which can never hope sue
cessfully 20 cross the Pacific, there are
almost no American war vessels worthy
OF the name in the Pacific ocean
which can be sent Immediately 10 Sa-
moa. IL would not ise a wise policy 70
allow events there tSAdrist along With
out the presence OF ore or more Amer
lean naval vessels. The hostile arfned
factions on the island are no longer
under the restraining influences of
naen-of-war representing any civilized
nation, and property rights at least
might be insecure. Il lfe was not in
Jeopardy The Monongahcla. an old
store ship carrying a couple os howit-
gers, sailed with stores for Samoa from
Mare leland. Cal, February q, and
should arrive In week or two unless
she encounters had weather.
The Dolphin. dispatch boat which
Is formidable through the possession
OF one great gun, might be ordered
from China, or the Mohiean. now at
Panama. might he sent to Apia. but
this about completes the lis. OF ayaila-
bic shifss. ana none OF them would
worthily represent the authority OF the
United States.
BY siint Of extra work the Charles
ten. new building at san Francisco.
might be gotten ready to sail in about
three weeks. but her batteries would
not be complete and the government
would be al great expense. as the con-
tractors would probably insist upon
remission os the penalty already &C
cfued for delay in the construction os
the vessel as q condition precedent TO
the accelerated work.
SAN Francisco, March 30 An Ex-
amisaeg's Washington special says II
Is stated that relief officers aud crew
1 for the M0hican will sail from New
York in the City OF Para on Monday
at noon. anu viii reach Panama in
about eight days. The Mohican vii
not leave until the Hew set of officers
and men arrive.
/ AT the navy Departments there w~'
some falk OF sending the Dolphin e
the scene OF the disaster, a ca5iegran
received at. the navy department an
nouncing that she was at Shanghai
j China. March - She : the fastesi
ship In the service. and ear stsam
from Shanghai 10 Apia In about tfIres
Eceks: Nothing ean be done in the
matter. however, until Monday.
The Omaha, at present the ilagshiI
OF the Asiatfc station, could be dis
patched IL the department deemed /
! best. Work on the Charleston is no
so far advanced "a 20 hare her ready
in any reasonable time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE
A Million Dollars for Little iaere
Than Une Lot.

cnlcAsso. March - The largest real
estate deal OF the season. involving a
million dollars. vas eonsammated 20
day. the Taf<Y- 6seaa coming into pos
session oG the northwest eornsr Of
Dearborn and Mxdison streets This
corner. 20 BY ~. Was recentiv hanght
By IL H. kohisaat for $500 per lfcnt
foot. the highest price paid in Chicago
The Haskell building, surrounding IL
in the fern Of an l., has been secured
by & syndicate az which Clarence j..
Ford and Waiter Beck are members.
for xlon,u0. the land having been
leased for " years at xs0Doo year
The combined properties, with a
frontage Of Loo feet on Madison street
and 20 feet on Dearborn, together with
an extension 10 Calhoun place Ia the
rear, in all 400 square feet, has heen
transferred 70 the Tzfer-fhncaa, repre-
sers.ed by Wfn. Penn Nix0n, for d new
baisding bearing ifs name. ttwill he
one Of The most prominent struGtnres
in the city. ~ this n one OF the three
choice corners in Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

asss- Azss oa March Ii sAe s.assQa n.
NarsExsSa, bound Ter Australia. whicE
pAs hesvily lato-inx
Commodore John Irwin sxss3 euri
cernsng the disaster thzs is wAs wholly
unprecedented in the history ef rhs
navy Net through the war period. Z
be said. even a1eag the Atlantis
coast, wzs shere say disaster roaarar.
aR4e - this. y
fhese hurricanes are kgscal disturb
ax1ces Of terrific vsalence. said one
gentleman. 1 spent many years IN
that regfnn and know hox sometimes
TIE hurricane wiI come almost with
cut warning. and in less than foar OF
i've hours ali xisI be cai,a.
There IS hardly any anchorage in
Apxa harbor. said Cart LsArv. OF the
United states steamer Adams. which
recently returned frusn Samoa. sand
u - a very cIffirclt matter to keen a
vessel on shore in ordinary weather
The snehars keep sfrasrsng. and when
was there with my vessel l found Il
necessary 10 carry sny anchors OUT
every morning 20 keep the vessel from
going ashore
From reports recsiresl il would an.
s14E S1A<a sz111sehf&r we're
wasifsi si the approaching storm four
Gays PRIOR fo rs arrival. aud = -
strange they would remain anchored
in : naruor surrounded BY rests and
h,asas unprotected when hy gssng out
@sa Aroan1 fe the lee SIDE ns the
isiais1 distance Of about ~ miles.
re- N9e1n ue safe from any gase or
hurricane IT
- as @ soss % tne pay sssasseE aaa clerk
stss ss Ap%- s,ssoea, a,IiAAer os the Nan-
1-.aaA 8 ss'-a-lls.ssi 11s " tle 0usery
a-aSe - tas hasM s.lie sh4l the captain
=. S..,sil1 ~ AZ pe llie tass 20 leave MS
ssl.P 1slu tnc pay iassseE anu eserk
s.lola1 sAs,ss. i's,. ssAss uh06 1ass DszoTe sfae
- sssasH.
a.na Ing oli'esls rs, aIa eTss q lae an
eAllA 49,. ae5r Mrai AssoAA n >aa Fans
s.-sso aal.a sasre MsTs many ioaensag
s.ss's ~ siie saassa ssssss Fay elAes
: aSs use o1 sas 1AAaes
~ Aie ueau was dasMafed.
= s'.Is - "a us sass 49, Il,ssasss
Z. si4.lsrs n "ss ls'alu lhs A,sSAea sos-
T.. o-e - ne ,es' i'sn
49, : ss.1 uslIssss sul1 so y : snsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

LoSpox. March % ne annual boat
rsre between Cambridge and Oxford.
from Pntney 70 Mortlake. was rowed
this morning. Cambridge won By two
lengths in 20 minutes. IL seconds. a
largi. crowd witnessed the race.
Alight breexe was blowing. but The
water was smooth ard there MAS =
tendency 70 fog. Ar exact start was
made at II no = n. Eanhrideo at
once took the lead. and At Hammer
smith bridge, Ii miles from the start
inE-lsoint. was length ahead. 10th
crews rowing well. AT this time :
severe rain was failing The Oxford
crew shortly afterwards became con
fused and steere1 badly. spaaShinK
some. and almost collapsed. Near
Barnes bridge. i've furlopes from the
finish, Oxford made final npurt, bat
| failsd 20 reach the Cambridge bcat,
the crew Of which rowing veil. won
BY fcur lengths.
An excursion train from Southpcrs,
loaded with persons on the way to th1
Cambridge oxford boat race. was d.
raihsd az penistone- One psrson wn1
kilbsd and IL seriously hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
LIVE TIMES IN OKLAHOMA.
Eaom<rs Fatally Wounded rtodE.
lag the soidiern-

hAK.ks CRY, March 3l.-- A TsIsfs
special from Arkansas City says three
Oklahoma boomers fought for posses
sion u q elaim near Guthrtsi last
Tianrsday and fnas two uf them we're
fatally shot. Parties who arrived fss-
siay fr@u the territory say thai while
large nnFnberSof tsoomsrs are lsssnr-
iag a tiispositiun a. Obey the pFwsi
ssents proclamation there are sSssl
eaoagh gestlerS 80 keep the army ia1ky
TIE tactics of The more determined ~.
sraaers are 10 rnnreal sAsmseivetfFon
sne splsfierx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
|BISMARCKS BILL.
A Solid Party Cementing
Against Him.
HELP kxp~es~d from tAe Cteeica1
Party Th> ssrakes spreadln8
Lah@ uisdzrs.

Cnpyrlzh I'D lSsa. by tAe Associated fress> ]
BEELlx. March 10 = A raptssre In the
goverssnsns groups arising from disa-
greement on she press penal law =
certain Unless the hs.i 4 materially
raedstied The national Liberals de-
clare against the hzsl. The Conserve
t;ves ard Free Conservative ara ready
to sEhnaif 70 any repression. though
there .Ire symptoms cs reaction eyen
asaoais them. The sernE-ctsicisl press.
the Cologne ksfsrsts. Maesiehssrx ffa-
zssfs and others who venture 70 criti~
else. aanis that under the law their
can be no freedom al discussion. and
say thai the nbsrals are 3nSf;lied In
ecaicselng % Tssiss tie bid. These
eonmeatS have eivnn rise To reports
THAI ihe commission ng the bundles
rath bass greatly modified the bill
TAk kMfEEn1 HATES xux rsxsx.
TITS unlikely that tie proposals ars
nesng Inspired hy The sssaperur, will
whcm absolute regulation nf ft1e press
Is fss project. His departure from
the usual etiquette of the court 70 IT.
tend parliamentary dinners at Bis
Hlarcsss was siae - desire TO con-
s..s'.ss -. ssss ast,;sl.Ss. nssH tas wSd
g 49,. - ssssssasri, tAE oAik tne ~
s-s'saA,.sss Ms'lau 80 assesit as s nasa.
..,s saueao mat sAe kssefnfaent
..-essxissss -s~..s..t:S., =, 49, 1870
rrouuiar
rssssaax g.~.,.e.s,, ....x
TAs -. -. -. - -. -
,..s-s.s. s,...s..e..ss.. - -.
- .ss 1.sss Sassls:sa s ia
- = ..'s 3 ly.a.k sc
.s.'ss ....as s.,s saass
:.s''a IN ~
sAs' 'ass t'.asSass - sias sss4.
fhk esNoAs hisssTnE-
The arst heard OF the Samoan dis
aster vas telegram Irem London
early fhss moyning. Neiglfer the nd
snsralIy nor foseirn ofssees received
any direct cable advices and were 10th
10 believe the report true. Inquiry 1t
Londan appeared 10 confirm the story
and there was general CONSERVATION
and Ii WAS nct until this afternoon
that official seiegrauas reached the axi-
nIirsss..5v7.
CoaInt Herb<Sf Bismarck returned
from hss English mission to-day, his
fathers birthday. He SAYS he has
made arranrementS for grand public
demonstrations on the occasion of
Enpsror William : visit 20 England.
The visit has been definitely fixed for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
CoILssloN IN 4 CHANNEL roc.
A F;eixisn Sseasnar sank 80 reax-
foeu Lfvaa I,nsf

osrxxD. Marcia q. The stesn.Ss
Countess Of Flanders was run into
and sunk Oh Dover At , p. ma yes3eF-
day BY the Belgian snail boat Princess
Heiariefts during . denae fog She
was cnt ia two and the fore part a.
once szak. The Princess Henrietta
took the after part in tow and staficSS
for this port, but had proceeded only
a short distance when that portion of
the wreck eapsizei and went down.
The mails she bore we're lest
After the collision u noiier burst,
tearlng the center of the ship to pieces.
killing ali the engineers. the cnptaiD
anii Others on the bridge and passcfs-
gers in the vicinity.
Prince Leopold OF Belgium. one al
the, passengers, escaped injury. Prince
Jei'onae Ronaparte Was rescued. Four
taer lives were lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
ESrrRELY WITHOUT COAL
The American and German yessels
Couidn'f Get t'p steam.

wAsHIxerox. March 50 Naval Off
GERS are 10th TO advance theories as TO
an event OF whose details they we're in
ignorance, but it seemed 10 he the
common belief that il our vesseay and
those or the Germans had been prop
eriy supplied with coal and bad their
fires burning they might have steamed
os1t 10 sea. it Is believed 20 BE- certain
that the American vessels were entire
III without coal. ..s--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
rmKsrosa BREEDING TROPICS
nrsaafai Walters That sweeP over
the IsIe. ag the Wnr.a kfrsan.

WAsH4xgsox. AAreA 81 The ierri-
hle disaster At sanaoa Nill give SPECIAL
snfeFesf te TIRE following stateanens
faruishess sssr publication by Liasas. q,
L. T. Dyes. 1 s.. hydr0graphey 10 tbs
bEseaa Of n4ys atop one q the ssist
sisas os The b aFesraphie oEIlce
The division Of ns2Fsne fassagr0Gogy
has charge uf az eat4 received ssy -
aessarsrBenf felafing 10 ssae naeteoS0ssgA
81 tsse sArsssss ese4szs d the gsol,e. Ss2l
/ slse facilities tor psshsc4fiun are suca
.Ezs nor oser-seGsA psrt q ihe E1fc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
KUNEkAL or JOHN BR10nT,
Eight wsskinesnsn Bore the Coshse
-0ss.ker CoroR~nsea.

i.ospcs. March %. The funssal u
John Bright ssss,sk place to-day.
cr,wds Of people hnexi the route a
the procession from the residences q
thu cemetery. A number of deputnr
tons headed the procession.
Eight Of Erights wcYksnen cnrriod
shss coffin. When the coffin was a..
posifesi in the grase. the mournarn
gathered around In silent mcafsotsos
according 10 Inc eusfum Of the Quak-
erss 20 which sect Bright belonged.
The dean Of Lounsires college deliv.
erred an Grafton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
EXTENT OF THE STORM.


ArcKLASn, March s0.-I4ater ad-
vices received here regarding the har-
ricane which devastated Samoa and
wrecked numhtsr us German and
American war-slaips says a storm
swept the islands ON the 10th inst
The war-ships attempted to put e
sea, bat only the English steamer Cal
hope succeeded IN getting out. Mef-
chant vessels suffered severely. The
bark Peter tioafrev. one other barb
aud seven coasters were sunk and
four persons drowned The Gallo I
sailed for sydney. The Peter Godfrey
was a German bark che arrived Al
Samoa from syslney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

I.osDcs. March % The etccfIon %
fiII the Vacancy i'm the consmons iuv
the Enfield division of Msddtsssx, ~
suited In the return OF Cara EowIes,
Uuionist candidate. who received 5125
seaes against 3fsf2 east for the nomine&
OF the Gladstonizns. Comparing with
las election the Gladstonfanx show 4
gaar 0g zsJf sc3es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

SYNDICATE NO 81.
Capital, $4,000. $500 Psr Share.
The tract to be handled
by this pool is situated
north of Lake Union, be-
tween Gilman and Wood.
an Parks, and overlook
ing S anon Bay.
It can be subdivided into
$50 lots G attaining from
6. 900 to Z. 90 square feet
each, with avenues rs and
100 feet wide.
To be placed on market
June /, 1889.
The steam motor line to
Green Lake via. Gilman
Park will be runnin by
July 4, and the cable road
extonsion to Woodland
park is promised for 1889.
We offer $4,000 of this
pool, so per cent cash May
/, 1889; balance anuary
/, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
esAo This LIST

8: - Yofs two blocks from jackson
sfreet cable road. kveI ana
l52 a I few cays the cable lines on
.ss5se eod investment; one that win
900 In In Summit Park. the lore
1T spot around tie city, three
( <yS~(b 81 fe<ler aSenHe cable line.
..s. - and level - . pavsa street:
- riew Of the lake. The eaaIext
y n Seattle
~SS6 We have some uretfs lots in
Ntss Seattle, Oef;deuf He1xhts.
sr1tos ID one of the most slightly and
S.S S515e4y "a the cheapest IN that portion
4 "a Ufeut addition, ive blocks soufl,
III 81 fke Jackson street cable line.
SS<rnSiaf rapidly populated. Churches
s{ zoos are close ~ hand. We have q
~ a iett for the above price
x4f1n Lots 5oxgoo feet, adjacent 70 the
H}U Lake Shore II Eastern railway
~ dc lnteyIake canal Ese minutes
~ fsou Ross station, most desirable
k1nfssn
h1c Lois tn Hszelwecd addition. SIX
Kf3 blockg from Madison street; ofsly 1
~ Eft; cheapest 5oss in fhs city ilrtss;
- are level and lielsfl.
- xfye the best titles fa Seattle. Those
: "a fhe above additions are guaranteed
- !ke seattle Title Insurance and Trus;
c6noeny. A NJ parate policy 30 each pur-
esIzses when desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
IIeuRBAN PROPERTY.
u illItisns IN cboiss LscsfIsas,

...-.,uur Property We hass the loyesiess
- vsnrkeg. The prices sn These adj.
,rrse from ~ 70 80 securdinx 70
- The tcr1as on III these lots sre
- - within reach Of al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

40 Fersy acre tract on Caineno island.
20 npisnd, fog s. peg acre.
600f1 Fistsen acres, . sfsof7 distance
H0U1 from Eaimcn Eay. suitable for
Hla1finR
6EEf1 Thifsy-fivc acre tract ~ Smith 3
Wccu Cove, adjoining railway proper
6. as Es9 per acre.
10000 yascs..s ws sss ssrss essise .Isss Is si f.
Sere properly for $l0,tfo shares viii be
soId up TO April Isl ~ 500 each. Call and
tasc<tixaie l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

WAsnfsaroS. March 80. The fol-
lowing cable message was received at
the navy department this morning:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

H<lsw viii be found few bargains "a
f,am cur list oi city property
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-12
LANDGROVE.

Two whole weeks pleasant weather.
Friday and Saturday gave US well
come showers and now we have fair
prospects of unwelcome rain to those
who propose taking in Manchester
fair.
Mrs. j. Smith, who has been
spending few weeks with her daugh-
ter in Castleton, has returned to her
home.
The heart and home of J. C. Bar
ton, Jr., was made glad Sept. LIST,
by the advent of a little daughter.
One of our young men, Milton II.
Smith by name, seems to think that
"Fortune is lazy goddess" and has
started to meet that delinquent mai.
den. Last Saturday found him
speeding over the road toward Rut.
land, he having engaged to work or
one of Bakers large farms in thai
place. X.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-12
CHESTER DEPOT.

Fred +. Carlisle goes to Brattle-
boro to work this week.
P. H. Robbins has recently built
an addition on the back of his store
and is now placing an iron rack in
the same.
We are glad to hear that Miss
Minnie Sanders, who has been on the
sick list for about five months, is re-
gaining her lost health.
J. L. Howard has so much bar
bering to do that he has put in anoth-
er chair and hired an assistant to help
him. We are glad to see John doing
good business.
Burglars recently attempted tt
break into E. p. Culver's house al
the North street, but upon hearing
Mrs. Culver scream were scarce
away.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-12
BELLOWS FALLS.

Dan Beaurmond, who was engaged
in running meat market here, met
with a shocking death Sunday. He
with his brother attempted to catch a
colt that belonged to them that was
out to pasture. The horse was wild
but they succeeded in getting rope
around his neck, Dan having one end
wound round his hand. Seeing he
could not hold the horse he attempt
ed to disengage himself, but was
thrown and dragged about, receiving
terrible injuries causing death almost
in a moment.
Another accident occurred last
Friday. One Brown, formerly from
Bradford, was run over in the Kut-
land railroad yard by train Of ears
smashing both legs. He lived till
Sunday. His father came for the
body, and we understand he was the
last one of family of nine children
The reunion of Co. l. I'd Vt. Vol.
held at Mechanicsville, Sept. 6, was
a most happy occasion for some 40 OF
the boys.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-12
BONDVILLE.

H. f. Duane has been repairing
his flume and dam. He is now ready
for business, as soon as there is lit
tie more water.
Farmers say they shall get good
corn, but poor crop of potatoes as
they are rotting bad.
Mrs. Liberty johnson, who has
been in poor health all summer, is
getting better, but says she is not
strong enough to call in the doctor,
yet.
Johnnie Williams, lad of IA, says
we are having the best school in
Grahamville that we have had in a
long time.
Geo. Davis and little son of Ches-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Gibson and daughter
of Ludlow, Chas. johnson of Graf
ton and Ed. Cook from Putney were
guests at j. j. Johnson's recently.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-12
RAWSONVILLE.

School commenced last week under
the direction of Gladys M. Pier.
Al scholars have been enrolled.
Sabbath School was organized last
Sunday. Although the season is
pretty far advanced it is never to late
for a good work.
Rufus Cobb, an old man, who has
lost his mind through old age, stray
ed away while the people were all at
the reunion last Thursday, and be-
came lost in the woods surrounding
Jamaica Pond. In the evening, as
soon as il became known that he was
lost, a search was instituted, which,
owing to darkness, proved unsuecess-
full. Early the next morning the
party set forth again, and about 9
o'clock found him none the worse for
his night in the woods.
The young people are beginning to
return to the place, Miss Nina Cobb
returning from Lowell Lake and Miss
Gladys Pier from Newfane.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-12
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. IL. 1889.
ANDOvER.

Two boys united with the Baptist
church last Sunday by immersion.
VIM. Rowell and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. L. ID. Austin
in Portland, Me.
Miss Logan Of Ludlow is teaching
in the Boynton district and Mrs. Geo.
Grant of Chester at Simonsville.
Saml. Farrar is attending the fair
at Manchester.
w. A. Feltt and VIM. Rowell
went to the New England fair at
Worcester.
Farmers are digging their potatoes
and get only about one-half of a
crop.
Quite a large delegation of veterans
attended the reunion at Londonderry.
find Ideal Tooth Powder is without
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before. So says Ferdinand Z. Chartard,
Baltimore, Md.
By the way, will you buy and use Ideal
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.s I'd it. r. E. Nichols, Dentist, Sa-
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title,