davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Pullman agricultural college has 100 students
A. r. Garliek Is an employs of the Bank Of
Pennington. and Prof. Onion leads The hand
The steam shovel at satsop 10 now loading %
car loads OF gravel day, which is dumped
alorg the road between Montesano and ocosta
T. c. Griffitt.. OF Spokane. has been sued o:
$3.50 by n. Johnson. who sold him black
beaver double-breasted frock coat aud other
clothing four years ego.
The yictoria sealing feet will leave early tbs
coming season The first boat viii leave about
December IS, and nearly all viii be of by Janu-
AIRY 80. 1891. The seals start for the north early
in January. grsat many of the vessels will
20 straight TO the Japan coast.
squalieum creek Is literally clogged with sal.
mon. Hundreds and thousands CT Thorn are be.
ing taken with spears. with p:tchforks, with
pointed sticks and with hooks. Out of deep
pool above the bridge yesterday afternoon 20.
were speared in n short time. Dozens OF men
and boys were busy taking salmon from the
creek. There is no sport about 1t any longer II
IL slaughter OF q Wholesale kind.-FdfrhdreV
Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

sane:ity Of the ballot box that - 30 easily
execated At the South.
The great Democratic cities Of the North
ssnee the days OF the Tweed ring hare felt
shs restraint OF the Federal supervisors
isw. aud noE that the Democracy i -
poxes IL seeks % rspeas the Federal eiee-
ton laws. Dsvid b. Hill ard Tanmany
Hall. ~ Se~ York. and Mayor Harrison
and his gang. in Chicaeo. desire the repeal
OF these lass They are not repealed be-
csEse the sonth longer cares about them:
they are repealed 70 please the Northern
Democracy. because II the North they are
capable Of enforcement. and are therefore
real restraint upon professional political
ssealers Of the suffrage aud plnnderers Of
the ballet box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
PERSONAL

I'll Marks. formerly Of yscsosis. II paying seal
tie risss.
1. P. ousissse. o, olyaps.. IS guest a. the
oeeidentaL
nj Nsitsssd. Of Asuas vsrson. Is Stopping
st tie Can.
Albert s Cook. OF Hartford. coaa., Is guest
81 the Rainier
Nr ard Ma y. Z. lssh, Of Nosth Yskims. are
guests 81 the Grand.
]. L Boyi eane over from sidney yesterday
AID 10 stopping At the DiEier.
Thomas Bcy-ezux ra.ne % from sssstou res
terday and IL stopping ~ TIE Diiler.
Postetiec Inspector ". A. Robinson OF San
Francisco 10 rcgistercs at tne Occidental.
J. u. Ashton. a:tosney for the Northern Pacific
railroad - Tseoma, Is 8 guest al the Grassl
Chiet Jackson il seriously III sud may b un-
shsc 10 leave hss hon e tor seyeEai weeks.
Capt. ami Mrs Jean BaEneson ard Mrs Bald
win. OF Port Townsend, s-e guests at Tie airing
tea
Albert 8 Cook. OF Hartford, Conn. who is
making solr OF tbs Cast, u guest a. the
Rainier
j. G. Hamglsaa. OF Minnea,o,i., Northwestern
szeat Of TIE R.d Hae Transit Company, Is 8:
the Rainier
Mrs Thomas we.r wife OF the superintendent
OF the MoGtc cEis.o Miring Company, is stop
ping AZ the Rainier.
F. e. Dsyidge. ageat at Victoria fo- the great
mercantile house OF Samuel eamueis d Co, 10
stopping at the Arlington.
whitnsy Pzlaehe aud II. sexton, iasuszncs
men OF San Francsscc, arrived In tbs city yesfer-
day and are at tbs RalnieE.
w. r. Mackenzie. Of Portland. representative
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Trusi Com
pany. is guest At the Rainier.
wsring. OF spoksnc. travelling auditor Of
the Great Northern Express Company, regis
tered yesterday at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Lowe and family. OF Pass
dena. Cal, are tourists stopping At the occs-
dental. and will remain In the city two or three
weeks
Judge r A. Baifinger came up from Port
Townsend yesterday 10 meet his wife. who Is
coming home from visit TO Portland They
are stopping at the Arlington
Mr. and Mrs. 7. C. Alien. o. Honolulu, are
guests at tn Northern Mr. Alien has been at
Port Blakeley for a couple of weeks. He 10 in
teresss In the lumber trade between that port
and Hawaii
Mr. aad Mrs. william NJ. Petrie. of sacra-
mento, Cal: Mr.. and Mrs B. r Ray, of Chicago,
and Simon MARKS and Eli Marks. of San Fran
cisco. are tourists stopping at the Northern
They are returning from visit 10 the Worlds
fair
r. A. Mcdonald. deputy collector of customs,
returned home yesterday. During a fourteen
days leave of absence he spent four days at the
Worlds fair, two days at his Cd home In Gen.
trail Illinois and put in the rest OF the time
travelling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
rns FEDERAL rIsorroSs bill

In the South manhood suffrage il male
hariesque of BY covert or open fraud. by
violencs. ~ practical dismantling Of all
the desenses OF TIE ballot boz. Ia Missis.
sipni there are Isl0a eolore,i voter. bs,
only s,en 81 them are allowed 70 vet.
There are $4,000 white voters and ~
these bs,eDe are setual voters unaer an.
Mississippi plaa. The Democracy in con.
Eress upheld this political then Aaa de.
clare THAI they wllI not give up the fortv
edd votes wasch ,ssy ret in congress ana
the electoral college on the sgrvagth Of IA.
suppressed colessd vote ot the South.
The Federal statutes Remit the apnaia,.
nent 81 enc Republican and enc nsw,-
cratic supervisor without other power than
merely 20 witness the elections fer ras,,.
hers Of congress az each rolling p,.r.
where more than 500 votes are cast IA.
Federal courts are authorized 70 enf,-,.
the fourteenth and agtseath arn.aA
menis 70 the constitution, which prevent
discrimination On account Of race. color
er previous condition OF seFvitaao. The
hi nos before The senate repeats all isrls.
iatson On tie statute books 10 snfores these
constitutional amendments OF to aalox
witnesses AZ the polls.
Tue Southern newspapers FRANKLY con-
fsss that sasy care very little about TIE
passage Of this btit, As they have already
completely Eallg6ed IS Illegal methods ali
the its'siAsaen sAai IL ia proposed 20 re.
isai, sat lacy support sas hlil simply TO
strengthen The hands q the Nosshsrn
AssaeesaeJ, ~he are prevented ~ public
esaaiaa iron trsmPlinr FsderAl statutes
aaass lest, aad oPsnly violating the legal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Two week. Nor. Of In. Fair.

CHICAGO, Oct. f6.-The councl of adj
minissrafi0n today decided that the fair
should go out in blaze of glory. aud des-
ignated October % rs Columbus day. on
which suitable exercises should be held
preliminary 20 the closing exercises on the
3ist. This is the first step In the matter
Of the closing exercises, bat from now on
preparations will be made for the event.
The poultry and pigeon show opened to-
dag. and finer or better bred lot Of fogis
has never before been gathered together.
Glorious autumn weather smiled on the
opening of chIldren's week az the Woria's
fair. All the public schools are closed for
the entire week. and admission for chill
dren under Is years Is reduced TO 10 cents,
and 10 make sure that none should be
barred out By reason of lacking that
amount or the price Of transportation TO
the fair grounds, citizens have contrib
uted money to buy tickets by the thousand
TO give 10 them and pay their fare on
railroads and steamboats,. which have
made special rates for the week. and others
have arranged that the little people shall
not lack for something to eat because they
have not the wherewithai 10 pay for it
Sand Eiches and other estables in quansi-
ties are provided for them. The fair OFF,
Gals here also arranged a series of enter
tainments especially for their benefit. from
games in the stock pavilion to concerts by
tom-tom heaters from the Midway. At
noon the youngsters who had been troop
ing in all day by thousands, rang the
liberty bell in honor Of Pestalozzi. Frdnbel
and Horace Mann. friends of education.
Total admissions today were 235, 0i0 of
whom "a. 415 paid
WoRLp's FAIR. Oct. 16.-ISpecial. WISH
ors from Washington registered at the
state building today IS follows:
From seattle-Jack Hodson. Mary Cain,
G. A. Marshal, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Terry,
Mr. and Mrs. /. A. Nadeau, o. A. Mcken-
zie. Miss Kitty Anderson, Nellie Ander-
son, 8. l.. Crawford and wife, s. NJ Ruin
and wife, A. G. Dunn, w. r, Brawley and
family, John Barentzer. J. /. tombstone.
Capt. h. J. Burns and wife. Mrs. NJ. r. V.
Stacy. X. s. Heitzberg. III. b. Loomis Miss
Hattie Curtis. w. s. Jensen.
From Tacoma ohm C. Stevens, w. G.
Carter, Mrs. Albert Hickok, Raymond w.
Smith, III. Z. Rooes. George III. Boardman
and wife, j. w. kleeb and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Houghton, Miss Bertha Sutton,
Miss X. Fortain, A. J. Littiejohn and
wife.
From Puyallup--Dennis Grant.
From Port Townseud-Rev. Robert
Boyd and wife, Evangeiine Bash, Arthur
Dyer.
From Everett-Mrs. A. K. Delaney,
Alma Delaney. Miss Katie ID. Terrell.
From Whatcom-J. G. Lighthouse and
family. g. j. Mailman and wife. Mrs.
Hiram Clark.
From Montesano-H. l.. Gilkey, Eva "
Casper, Florence V. Metcalf, Mrs. Carrie
Fosnet, Lev Belle Fosnet.
From Hillhurst-F. II. Kimball and
wife, G. +. Leonard.
From Elma--Nellie Eckert.
From Buekley--W. o. Kimpins.
From Blaine-Miss Stella Powers
From KirkIand--C. Ii. Atweil, G. c.
Tiison and wife.
From Cle-Eium-Fred Kellogg.
From Olympia-J. ]. GILBERT and wife,
From Houghton-Mrs. William Curtis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

the same hank for like amoans- He
receipsed FOR and esshed both check.
subsequently the error was detected
While the ofssce sas being checked up. At
first LOTUS denied receiving or eashing
mere than one check. When confronted
With the two esnceiled checks he broke
dcxn. cried and confessed his dupsicity-
Collector Bradshaw out % respect for his
family allowed him 20 resign ard leave
the service.
4 month later LOTUS was appointed
street superintendent Of this eisy, posi-
ton which he held mp TO the time Of his
present appointment. which was one day
after Collector Saunders took charge Of
the district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
RESOURCES.

pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III Puget Sound National Bank, at Seattle. in
the state OF Washington at the close OF business.
NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
The W. C. T. U. Congress.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union congress met in
the Art Institute this morning. Among
the prominent delegates were: Miss De
Broen, OF France: Mrs Sakural. of Japan
Mrs. Love. of Australia: Mrs. Williams, OF
Canada. and Susan B. Anthony. In the
absence of the president, Miss Willard,
who is ii! in England. Lady Henry Somer-
set, ce-president-at-large called the ses-
sion 10 order and delivered an address.
She also read Miss Wizards address,
which reviewed the work OF the union.
Archbishop Ireland, Bishop McGoldrick,
OF Duluth. and Anthony Comstock offered
hearty and enthusiastic remarks concern
ing the efforts of the women. The after.
noon and evening sessions were occupied
with addresses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

Piercefs Golden Aesiical Discover.
First and foremost and above all things,
it psxs-.fsss the blood Not only in March,
April, ard Mar, when the sarsa p-r;llas claim
10 do good, but al tho year round, it cieanses,
reaews end iuvigorates the system, rcsSses
every organ into healthfal ectior, and drives
OFT blood poisans Ct every name and natCra
Fer the worst forms o. Sc-ofula. the most
stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, such as
Salt-rhsslna. EczrE,a. letter, Exyx;pclzs, and
oil diseases or disorders caused by q torpid
liver or impure blood, nothing can equal il
as remedy.
II any thing could. &c would BE- rrsGraS-
iced. Just a. THO = Discovery Is If fhct
fails 20 benefit or cure, you have your money
back. Is any thing thai ISM sold Ia this way
Ekely 70 he 9 jTzst as good :"
See that yea set tho genuine ne.icsre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 10 pay
sny money 10 parties representing to be
srents Of the Seattle P0sr-IsTEfIEsEscEz.
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the FosT-
IsYxELfsEscKs. viz: J. A. Mcclellan, 7.
A. Davies, and J 7. IIawisy. 7Ais does not
applg 10 resident agents o! this paper who
are located in various cities and towns Of
TIE Northwest, nor to possfnasters. who
are In ell eases authorized TO take subserip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-TFTrfIfoEscra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Errors in ride Land AppIica,ion..

OLYMPIA. Oct. i6.-[Speciai AT its last
two meetings the state land commission
has been engaged in investigating the work
of the old board of equalization and ap-
peal In the matter OF applications TO pur-
chase tide lands Of first class in Jefferson
county, the only county where the work
OF checking has been completed. There
appear TO be i9i applications on file and in
some forty OF these exist important errors.
This work OF checking up such applica-
lions IN various other counties reveals a
complicated state OF affairs. DISSERTATIONS
do not follow the lines of the man and
points of The compass are used in an uuin-
ielligao.e and confusing manner. In some
eases the courses are TOO long, IN other. too
short. Some applications are for land
that proves 20 be Of the second and third
class. Certificates of sale were ordered
issued to nearly all applicants regardless
OF the fact that descriptions were defective
ana not IN compliance with law. Deeds 10
the same tract have been issued to differ
ent parties In some cases and even matted
streets have been included i'm certitieates
and some are altogether nniuteliirible. A
result, titles are clouied, and in order To
cure the defects Mr.. Braiuerd introduced
the iollos!ng resolution. which Was
a9outed:
Resoired, That applicant No. - be
hol!ned that Ihe lndlngs Of the state
Board OF eqaaiiSatlon aud appeal upon
which hts certificate of sale Ras Issued has
bcen found upon examination OF the rec
ords and comparison with official maps 10
te detective and does not comply With the
law. Hereafter The board desiring "a
cure such defects and TO remove conse-
9sent clouds upon titles 20 lands requests
h
SAFE with an affidavit that no transfer of
property has been made hy him, and with
request ey him for an amended deserIp-
ton.
Hef9}Fst further sad ordered. That upon
eoi3 pasnce by tue applicant Elth the fore
s'h2 request an amended and correct
mining and certificate % sale viii be
issued 70 the aforesaid applicant"
i Is hoped by the board thag they NAV
oe able II Zine To cure ali defects. as they
propose 70 take the same action in ali tide
'ana counties. II amended applications
are net made by intending purchasers
serious defects ia titles will aisa s. exist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
a Big tunnel a, gnhr.

ANA, Oct. L-fspee.aL The recent
visit OF Fox and Reed. representins ths
tanne1 syndicate Of Portland. ana the an.
raFently favorable report 10 be made hv
them. aagaFs well for the future Of gnbv
As Se.l as tie whole silver belt of this "a
gton. The proposed tunnel viii te ? seo
lee Zee 'eas' ~i'i tap the leads At depth Of
49, ieei and by cross-cutting will give sn
oasts' o seven vaInable properties. By
THIS az 81 handling the ORES. tie expense
VIZ oc reduced 10 a minimum and the
consequent increased production xill lead
10 the establishment OF ehlorinasion WORKS
on a large scale. This gili insure a lively
camp al haSy. as the ore Is rich and nrac-
saea.sy inexaaassshls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

STARE OF WAsHlSsTo,;s -,
GoUSEF oF AINS.
J. farth preside at IF the ahoya named baae, 10
snteattiy swear fhas TIE an8ve ssenlsng = 70
tSo best 81 by Know lesige aaa beitas
g. FEKTiE. President
Subscribed Al I svsorn 10 before ne iats sra day
Of ctsh 2. teaX X Y ANkE%T
sEAIl Notary Public.
CoakErr-Atges;: A. b. STEWART
p T. NEU FIELDER
Jas r. Hayden.
y fettoFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

Rnsv cheeks are
NO. made from
the outside Pure
hiossd, ea active
liver. good appE
tite and digestion
- these arc tie
things that give
them. And thec
SIRE the things that
Yen get with Dr..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-16

full. Nothing dauntccl, he Went Tor q
third and last time, and lay in the
moonlight on the cliffs. looking toward
the village.
The night was dark and cloudy, but
from time to time the moon came out
with sudden bril1iance on the sea,
which was gently stirred by "a breeze
from the land.
He waited for several hours. About
midnight he rose to go home.
AS he did so he was startled by the
sound of oars, and, lying down, per-
ceived small boat approaching on a
silver patch of moonlit sea.
The moon came out, and he saw that
the occupant of the boat was a solitary
man.
1t approached rapidly, making direct
for the DEVILS Caldron. Lying down
on his face and peeping over, Brinkley
saw it stop just outside the foaming
passage, while the man. stood up,
stopped, lifted something heavy from
the bottom and threw it overheard.
Then, after watching for moment a
dark object which drifted shoreward,
right into the Caldron, he rowed away
until he reached sheltered creek,
close to the scene of the swimming adj
venture Here he ran the boat ashore
and leaped ont
Inc next minute brlnKley heard MIN
coming up the cliffs.
Trembling with excitement, he lay
down fat on his face and waited.
Presently the man emerged on the top
of the cliffs, within few yards of
Brinkley's hiding-place. Just then the
moon flashed brightly out, and Brink
ley recognized him.
It was William Jones, carrying on
his shoulders something like a loaded
sack, and dangling from his left wrist
horn lantern.
He looked round once or twice and
then hurried toward the sand hills.
Brinkley followed stealthily. The
moon now went in, and it became
pitch dark. Presently Jones paused,
set down the load and lit the lantern;
then he hurried on.
For fifty or sixty yards coarse car
pet of greensward covered the cliffs:
then the sand hills began. Passing
over the first sand hill, Jones disap-
peared. Quick as thought the young
man followed, and, peering over, saw
the light in the hollow beneath: it rose
higher and higher till it reached the
top of the next sand hill, where it
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-16
CHAPTER x.
THE SECRET OF THE CAVE.

For minute after the disappearance
: Charles Brinkley lay as if petrified,
and, indeed, he was altogether lost in
wonder What had happened? Had
an earthquake swallowed the mysteri-
Gus one, or had he tumbled down in a
fit? Brinkley waited and watched;
five minutes had passed. ten minutes
and still the light did not re-emerge.
At last, overcome by curiosity. Brink
ley rose, and, STOPPING close to the
ground, crept from the rock behind
which he had lain concealed, and
crawled across the summit of the sand
hill. Suddenly he stopped short and
went down ON hands and knees, for he
now clearly discerned, coming out of
the solid earth or sand. the glimmer of
the light.
It glimmered, then disappeared
again. just then the moon slipped out
of her cloud, Illuminating the hillocks
with vitreous rays, and he perceived,
close by him. a dark hole, opening in
the very heart of the hillock.
He crept closer and looked down, but
could see nothing. He held his head
over the hole and listened: all he
heard was dull, hollow moaning. like
the sound of the sea. The light of the
moon. however, enabled him to per-
ceive that the hole had been covered
with loose piece of wood, Or lid, about
four feet square, and with an iron ring
bolt in the center: which lid was now
lying by the side of the opening, ready
to be replaced. A number of large
pieces of stone, such as were strewed
everywhere about the sand hills, Law
piled close by.
/, He lay for some time waiting and
listening. All at once, far beneath
him, the light glimmered again. Quick
as thought he rose and crept away
only just in time; for he had no sooner
regained the shelter of the rock and
crouched there watching than he saw
the light re-emerge, accompanied by a
human head; human body followed,
and then he clearly discerned William
Jones standing in the moonlight with
out the burden he had previously
carried, and holding in his hand a Ian
tern.
Setting the lantern down, William
busted himself for several minutes. and
finally. having concealed the work on
which he was engaged, extinguished
the light. Then, after glancing sus-
piciously round him on every side, he
walked rapidly down the sand hill and
disappeared in the direction of tie sea.
Not until he distinctly heard the
plash of oars, and saw the black
Silhouette Of the boat pass out from the
shadow of the rock on to the moonlit
sea, did Brinkley again begin to stir,
and even then he did.sn very cautiously
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-16

upon large canvas bag, rotten with
age, and gaping open. It was as full
as it could hold Of pieces of gold, bear
ing the superscription of the mint of
Spain.
civilian Jones! William Jones! And
all this was yours, at least by right of
plumber, upon the queens seaway; all
this which, turned into cash, would
have made man rich beyond the
dreams Of avarice, was the possession
of one who lived like a miserly beggar,
grudged himself and his flesh and
blood the common neeessaries of life,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-16

paused. Crawling Oh hands and knees,
Brinkley slipped down into the hol-
low. and then crept upward half way
up the mound; he found a huge rock,
behind which he crouched and peeped.
As he did so William Jones, light in
hand, seemed to dive down into the
solid earth and disappear.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-16

The result of the information thus
communicated was to leave the young
man of the caravan far more curious
than ever. He determined to turn the
tables on William Jones, and to watch
his movements, not in the daytime,
but during the summer night, waiting
for his appearance in the immediate
neighborhood Of the Devils Caldron.
The first night he saw nothing-it
was stormy,.with wild gusts of rain.
The second night was equally unevent-
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24

seventh birthday on Saturday by the gathering of her friends and schOol- mates.
 William T. kasson closed his labors Us teacher, in the Center district, on F'rl- day, November IF.
 Mir and Mrs Abner Allen of Iowa, will visit relatives in this place, this week
 Mrs J. Edward Allen returned on Wednesday, from the Worlds fair and from a visit to relatives in the West.
 Miss Anna Hamilton of Hartford is at her fathers for short visit.
 Mrs Bertha H. Follansbee of Danbury, is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs William R. Harrison.
 Truman Cowles of Hartford, spent Sunday in town.
 Frank Crossman of Springfield, Mass, is visiting at H. w. Peck's.
 The only son of Jarvis E. Thompson has been recently called to his Heavenly home. He has been great sufferer for nearly a year. All medical aid proved unavailing. He was a promising child and his earthly mission was speedily ac- complished.
 On Thursday, Gilbert Allen returned from nearly a two-week's visit to Boston friends.
 Miss Brown, a recent guest at Nathan H. Bloss'. has been the guest of John D. Waldron's family, of Thomaston, few days. but has returned to this place ac- companied by Miss Mabel Waldron.