davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
A STRING OF FIGURES.


The eighth report on annual statistics of
manufacturers from the office Of the Secre-
.ary OF the Massachusetts State Bureau OF
Statistics Of Labor has h On issued. The
nunbcr q. returns entering into the Compari-
s,ns in 1893 included 1897 establishments, rs
against 1927 included in the first volume Of
he SERIES The whole number Of returns re-
,eiyed in lSg3 included 1910 establishments.
rhe 1870 establishments, in the different
industries. r, turned an aggregate value of
yood, made and work done In 1898 OF $780,
5s2, ,976. This product value, returned from
.hesp lending Establishments in 1893. Is 96. AZ
per cent OF the product value returned by
The 10 O72 establishments in 1885 Female suf-
tragists will take pleasure in noting that the
Total number OF partners ana stockholders IN
iSyl was 43, s03 .,s against ~ 735 In 1892
The males decreased from 81 ,325 to 27,2ll,
and the proportion OF males to the total num-
ber declined from 50. "a per cent. to GIL per
cent On the other hand the number OF fe-
mai, : increased from ZOO per 4rnt.tO 2S 3S
per 60 t. An average number Of 3 G,203 per
sons was employed in the 1897 establish
ment, in 1892 aud in 1893 these same rstab
ljshments employed an average OF 1893, l69
pctsous. Il decrease Of 1904, or 4.26 per
,cnt. al Of the leading industries except
worsted goods show decrease In the aver
age number Of persons employed In 1893 rs
compared with 1892, the largest percentage OF
age Of decrease being found in car
petings in which 4,703 persons were
smDl0ycd IN the II establishments
making return in 1892 and 1895 persons in
1893, decrease of 7,S2 per cent The next
highest percentage OF decrease is found in
, metals and metallic goods and wooden goods,
he percentage being 7.27 in both industries.
| rhe other industries in the table show per-
,sntages Of decrease IA follows Boots and
shoes, 7.l0 cotton goods, O.2S; leather, 5.34
machines and machinery, 2.6o, and paper
and paper goods 4 % and, rs stated above,
| IN increase is shown in worsted goods OF 0. 81
per cent. In other industries, which includes
! lJS establishments. the decrease In 1893
~ compared with 1892. Is 5.27 per cent.
| rhc avera % yearly earnings per individual,
| without regard to sex or age, employed in
he Is Industries were $3.50. 50 In 1899, decli in
! ny to siiI II In 1893. n decrease OF 364 per
,ent The range from highest to lowest
lvrragc yearly earnings was from 1852 To
s299.O OS in 1892 nal from S733,73 to s2i4 ,0s
1893. The higher earnings ruled in the IN
lustricS demanding greater skill and employ
ng males chiefly and the lower In the factory
Industries employing Il large proportion OF
emales and young persons. In the 4397 cs-
ablishmen making return, the total amount
Daid in wages during the year 1892 was
tl37, 972, sol, and In 1898, sl27, ,2S6 ,3g n loss
If $40, $50. l0i. or 7,75 per cent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
new ENGLAND NEWS NOTES.

George OFT Of Bridgeport, CT. IS under ar
rest for attempting to kill his wife.
Mrs. Fanny Bradford. the oldest woman In
Monson, Me-, was 100 years old few day-
ago.
The case OF 4. H. Oakes, the alleged Lynn,
Mass, incendiary, has been continued to
Sept. 90
A. W. Cotton Of Arl ngton, Mass. lett his
home for Boston several days ago aud ha-
not returned.
Frank Wilson and f. d. Gibney. both pris-
oners at Deer Island escaped bv swimming
across Shirley Gut.
The steam mill WeStoyer h Gould. stair
builders, AZ Manchester, " H., was burned.
Loss $500, partially in cured.
George d. Bartlett. who has been post
master NJ Brentwood, y. H., since 1872, sus
tanned shock recently which must soon
prove fatal
The Boston 4 Maine freight depot Mt New
ton junction. ~ H., II annr-stOry wooden hnid-
ing 80 feet long, was burned. IT. contents
were saved
Roy. Wm. \. Quinn. u years Of age. died
at the home OF his parents. Oh & street, South
Boston, Mass, after u hong and lingering III
ness from consumption
Gov. Kings oIi mansion house at Bath,
Me, that for years has been u landmark. and
for half century has been Il hotel, was
nearly destroyed 10y ilr".
The project to pu.rhas,.a II site at Monument
square. WuonsOckrt, l.. l.. for IA city hall Tor
$5l COO, as recomme ,dcd 10y a committee OF
the city council. was killed.
John d. Foote. aSed 81. II prominent citi-
zen of Biddefosd, Me-. and II veteran OF the
18th Maine regiment. wa found dead in a
woodshed near his carpenter shop. Death
was caused by apopleNy.
Thomas J. stark, 81 wears old. member Of
the firm of Brown 4 stark, hlacksmiths Of
Stanford, Ct, committed suicide by leupng
from South street railroad bridge in front OF
AN approaching express train.
VI. F.. SanbOrn. aged Is, and Isaac Fellows,
aged 10, were arranged in the police court at
Methuen. Mass, charged with burglatiziag
the house Of J. H. Pond and securing about
$500 III money and n 70 watch.
The farm buildings Of Charles Cheney and
Joel Richardson at East Corinth, Me. were
burned recently. Ine house and outbuilh-
ings were destroyed. and Cheney lost two
calves and most of his household effects
bloomfield Grn"n one OF the oldest citizens
Of Spencer. Mass, committed suicide in his
bath tub hy cutting his throat with razor.
He had been practically blind for several
years and his act il attributed to d"spOnd-
enry.
Two iurrnl,ary lire5 occurred al Ipswich,
Mass. \ barn and house belonging to GEO.
Harris were destroyed also three cows.
Will" hi, lire was IN prngrsys u SECOND fire
was Started hall au lie away near the wharf,
and "A barn " Is burned
james / bin Of 40 Hutchinson street, Low
|, whI" attempting to board coal train
near 'iouth Lowell. Mass. fell under II ear
md had both legs cut on lie died a ST..
john Hos, s,,ita III Lowell. few hours later
without gaining consciousness.
FIR" at 81. john~hury, VT. destroyed Jo-
vlte PInard box factor, and t. threa-ins
machine factory 81 r. +. RO iins. Fhe lire
caught around the boiler In Plnard shop
Plnard- loss Is go 900 insurance $50
Rollins loss tlO 900 no insurance
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31

ISN'T it about time that the case
OF Jack, the defender Of the flag
ahoat, the man who often has the
honor Of the country in his keeping
should have word In its favor? III
there were more than twelve hun
dred desertions from an enlisted
rotce OF $500 men In the United
States navy last year, doesn't 1t seem
as II there must be something radi-
cally wrong with the service? When
You examine the present naval sys'
TEN and find that 1t does not allo"
enlisted men an opportunity for pro-
motion, doesn't 1t at once strike you
as n-American, degrading, and Ill
calculated to bring out the best re-
suits for the country's good? GIVE
them chance for promotion ano
glory. Enforce the law about enlist
Ing American citizens only. Put men
enough In the ships to do the WORK
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
FROM SEAT Of WAR.
Japan Declares Rice Not
Contraband.
China Apologies for OutrageS on
Missionaries.
Earthquake Again Visits Kingdom of
Greece.

The Japanese government has dec AIRED
rice To he not Included in articles contraband
OF war. Th" attempt Of the Chinese govern
mcut to float "a loan OF | 90 900 taels, to he
guaranteed by Chinese merchants, has proved
a fiat fi.ure. The Japanese minister at
Aeoal is reported to have been killed. The
stories in circulation IA to the manner of his
death are conflicting. The latest and more
rrliabl" Information concerning it, hove eve. Is
that he was ae~aslnatcd 10y Japanese.
\ dispatch from Ticn lSin to the Times says
An Impartial r'iirt, which has just appeared,
condemns the officers responsible Tor the re-
cent outrages on missionaries, and orders
that they be h"headed. IN" actual criminals
at" rebuilding tn" chap"~. and liberal COM
prn~atlOu will he given to relatives OF the
Victims ii Hung CnanE has expressed re-
Sret To the British Minister. 1t is reported
IN Yokohama that ~ japanese camphOr
makers in Formo~a hay" been maSsacred.
The capture Of - Anarchists some ten days
ago at Berlin. Germany. WAS the beginning
pf a series of important discoveries which Is
still in progress The police have found
secret meeting places frequrntel 10y Anarch-
lists in Bremen, Luberk. LundenshieId. Npri-
hauscn Main. Riyd"rt. ForS', Weis7enfels,
Wr.sba,ien. Halle. Hamburg, AItona. Hum
mol-barg and Dusseldorf. They have
learned also that therr ar" Anarch-
i~t groups in Leipsl", MagdehurS and
Frdnkfo fort. although still unable to lind the
meeting places i'll tho-rthrce towns. The !rst
rt~ult of these discoveries is the government :
decision to increase the political police force
III Berlin, where many anarchist meetings
have been held IN tn" last six months \ -Pe-
,iai credit for this purpose will b" proposed
IN parliament
I'm cartLquih" shook Corinth, Chalus,
Xlnte and Atn,auta 1t was not very violent,
ypt il set th,. Inh bititutS of the four districts
in Il state ot panic, as repetition of the se-
we're shocks felt early in tn. year was feared
generally The pe"PI" iI"d to the tlelis,
whrr" many OF them remained over night.
! h" damage /" property was slight, and, rs
far As is known. nobody was killed,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
DR.. ROCKS LATEST.
German Doctors Say lie has II Sure
Cure for Diptheria.

At the monthly meeting vi the New York
State Board Of Health. DR.. Cyrus Edison an-
nounced thnt Or. Hermann VI. Biggs, the
bacteriologis. and pathologist OF the New
York city health department, has just re-
turned from Germany. where be has made an
elaborate study of "A new lymph or injection for
the cure of diptheria. This lymph or anti.
toxine, as he called it, DR.. Edison said. was
DIR. Koch's latest and greatest discovery. DR..
Biggs considered it an infalllble cure for dip
liberia II applied within thirty-sIx hours after
Infection The principal was the same as that
of the celebrated lymph which DR.. Koch dis
covered for the cure Of consumption, DR.. Ed
son defended the Inter. which, he said, was
all Dr. Koch had claimed for it, though not
what the public at first ignorantly thought 1t
to be. Whatever doubts DR.. Blygs had ut
first were dissipated by his observations. He
had seen Professor Virchowand other famous
German scientists who had investigated the
remedy and had come to the same conclusion
as himself In Berlin hs found between 5000
and 1900 wel-attested cases In which dipthe-
~ had been cured by the now antitoxine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
MINE HORROR.
Terrible Death for Helpless Men in
Bowels Of the Earth.

A terrible catastrophe occurred In the Ore
gon Improvement Go. q coal mines at Frank
lin. Washington. The dead bodies OF b7
men have been recovered, and II l. Known
that many other men are In the mine.
It Is probable that none will es8Ape.
The fire, 1t IA said, caught IN breast No. 69 In
the sixth level but OF the cause nothing have
been learned.
Two explosions OF gas took place In the
workings Of the Philadelphia and Readihg
Coal and Iron Co.'s colliery at Gilbertop,
Pa. Frank Mccormick. hre boss. wis
killed; Lewis Ball was fatally hurt and
the following were seriously injured
George Davis, Thomas Leahy, inside fore
man Enoch singerly, James Toomey, WIN.
schultz, Harry Buchanan and William Davis
| All ofthese men were burned badly. II was
| at first feared that all In the mine had per
Ished. but many came up unhurt or stayed
| up down and helped LOOK for their more un.
fortunate comrades. It is supposed that I
small body OF gas was dislodged and az
| ploded by blast, and that the falling Goa
from the pillar exposed larger body tina,
was fired by the explosion OF the frst. Tn
colliery employs GA men and boys.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
GORMAN'S HEALTH.
Declared to BE in a Very Precarious
Statc-He Is Gong to Europe.

Sen. ormln's physicians advise him to
leave for Europe at the earliest possible day,
not only for the bsnefit OF the sea voyage but
for the purpose OF taking treatment at one Of
the German seas. His health Is declared to be
In very precarious state An intimate friend
OF the German family said Sen. Germans
family aud friends have been greatly alarmed
about his health for several months, and his
physicians have fr frequently advised him that
no must devote long period to rest and alb
stain from work Of all sorts or else he would
break down 90 hpletely and irrevocaSly. The
senator left Washington for Saratoga for II
rest. II he does not improve, the whole fam
lily will probably go to Europe"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31

The island of Juan Fernandez, of
the coast of Chile, the scene of De-
foes "Robinson Crusoe," was recent
ly visited by German savant, DR.. l..
Plate, in the employment OF the Prus-
sian Government He found about
fifty inhabitants, half of them Chinese.
There is mountain 1000 feet high in
the centre of the island, which is COW
cred with dense forest, and has u
mild but rainy climate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31

Count Hirohum IT. Is the Premier of the
Japanese Cabinet. which consists OF eighl
OF State. From his youth Ito ha,
had the reputation OF being clever ano
bright. After General T. Suigo disappeared
from the arena of politics ut the close Of the
Of 1877. and after the sudden deatl
of Okubo In the following year, Count ltt
and other younger men came to the front
lto's most important work before this was
the building Of the first railroad in Japan, In
1874, when he was Under Secretary OF the
Dennrtmnnt VI puhlin Works.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
PULLMAN'S HUNGRY.
Illinois Responds Nobly TO Their Cry
of Distress.

Contributions of cash provisions and cloth
ing are being received by .he officers of the
relief organization Mt Pullman, and the prom
ises of liberal donations make the destitute
people feel more hopeful of the future than
they have before in many weeks. BY order
of the county commissioners the county agent
has forward led one thousand sacks Of -four
and four thousand pounds ofrtce to thetown.
Only extreme eases were relieved. All the
committee hid on hand to begin with
was $50 lUaves OF bread, but cash re-
spOnses to the governors proclamation were
received from Chicago people and residents
OF Illinois and adjoining states. The Sal-
vation army and church people are arrang-
ing relief plans,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
u,-bcst PEAK In North America.

The Bulletin Of the American Geo
,r,rhlcal Society announces that the
recent study Of the observations on
mountain SUBMITS in the neighbor-
,,,l Of Mount st. Elias shows that
fount Logan is tue ioftiost peak in
Torth America. with height of 49,
i1a tect, thus being 300 feet higher
thsn Orizaba and 1900 feet higher
than Meant St Elias.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
OVER 2t 900 IDLE.
= General Shut Down Ordered in
rail- River, Mass, Mills.

Tn" greatest lockout ever known in the
history OF Fall River, Mass, is now under
''Ay. ~ member Of the Manufacturers
Ass tcutibn makes any pretentions of telling
how long It will last. for II is brought about
by the low condition OF trade and the ''vol-
untary vacation entered into bv vote Of
96s member, OF the Weavers Union.
With the possible exceptions OF the Kerr
Iron Works. COnanicut and Seaconnet mills,
every corporation In town will remain
cl sod unIl II is shown that a vote of
three fuurths Of the Spinhles represented
in certain agreement shall decide that the
gate may be- reopcned and opportunity Of
trrc for workers to return to their places
An cNat statement Of the number OF idle
op 'ratves will not be- disputed. and such a
statement was given this afternoon by man
ufacturer and statistclan American Linen
Co.. hands employ ed. 900 weekly payroll,
S5. 700; Annwan 1875 SG75; Barnard. $50,
81, 400; Border City. 200. II 500; Bourne,
AIS. s3,l00: Chace. 40, 3.40i: Cornell.
400 $1,000 Davol.' i2b. $1,000; Durfee,
1850, s7.5JJ; Fall River Manutactory, 355.
$3.50; Flint, 5On. S3, 900: Globe Yarn. !. OPS
Sc. $50; Granite. 700, 81, 200; Hargraves, 100.
IS, 800; KIM Phillip. 1900, 10000; Laurel
Lake. 36j. 200. Mechanics. $40, S3, $50
NJ r"hant~. $50. s1,60 Metacomet. 325,
Sl 900 Narragausett 400. $50; Osborn, $50
80, 800 Po"aS--t. 720, n. 500 Richard Borden,
7i0, sG0j0: Eoheson, 230. ! 700; Sycamore,
100, tt 900 Sanford, Spinning, $50. ~, 100 :,
Sesronnet -. 400. ~. 500; Shove CPS. 81, 600 ;
Stafford 800, S5. 300 Stevens, $50, o.. 200 Te-
cumsch. 400. 80. 800 Troy. 800. S2.700 Union,
! 800, st. 00C Wampauoay. 800. 80 200 Weeta-
| moe, 100, -, So.
! The weavers are in high eler, as they have
obtained the curailment for which they were
seeking Among business men and others
the big lockout il regarded with much regret
Nearly $3.50. 900 weekly will be taken out OF
circulation. During the lockout the weavers
will receive no assistance from their union
a. they voted to dispense with benefits
! by voting to take vacation beginning
| last Monday. 1t Is not probable however
| that the funds will be touched for two
or three weeks rs there are stormy times
ahead and spinnerS are very conservative
! with their funds ON account OF the grea
! drHin that has been made on them during
/ the DHst Vpar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31

The four-story Chase Block on Merrmac
street, in the business portion of Haverhill,
Mass. was the scene Ola S15. 900 blaze. The
fire started on the second floor In a suite OF
rooms occupied by ]. II. Norton Il Co.. up
noIsterer The ground floor was occupied by
Bennett Co., shoe dealers, whose loss is
$4,000, and T.. F.. Graves, fancy good, whose
loss is $1,000 On the second floor were j. H.
Norton Il Co. and the Peoples House Fur
nishing Company, and the formers loss is
sl500 and the latter's $l700. The third floor
was rented by G. II. Goodwin, and was o
tenement fiat. The occupants aggregate
losses will be $4,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
To BE Beheaded.

Deputy United States Marshal Woodwork
OF Mechanicsville. \. Y, and two assistants,
Frank Smith and Judd Griswold of Elmira,
N. y, have arrived in vt. Paul, Mimi, in
charge Of three Cinnamon. who are to be de-
ported back to China. under the exclusion
law. The three Cinnamon, Lum Bick. Mock
Shong and Mock Coon, were captured as
they were being smnggled across the Cana
dian border at Plattsburg, N. Y, May H..
They were sentenced to 20 days imprison-
ment, after which they were to he deported
to China. They claim they we're members o..
the Chinese militia. The result will be thai
ls soon as they land on their native shores
hey will be taken in charge by the authori
lies and be beheaded.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31

Senator Gresham and Sir Julian Paunce-
foto, the British ambassador, have agreed
upon n convention to be ratified by the Unit
cd States and Great Britain, providing for q
commission TO meet at Vancouver and con.
slider the amount OF damage to be paid by
ers more than three miles from land from
1885 to 1890. The Paris Behring Sea tribun.
al established AZ hndings OF fact that 20 such
seizures we're made.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
Short i'm His Accounts.

The portly form OF the clerk Of the Salem,
Mass, Water Board will be seen no more In
the corridors OF the Salem City Hall. The
information is given out that Clerk Nathaniel
NJ. Blown OF the Water Board was $l 900
short In his accounts. Right on top of that
his resignation was received by the board
which WAS to go into effect lmmedia ately.
Clerk Brown II the sou OF ex-Mayor Nathan
iel bpwn, who was at the time OF his som q
aIpcAtmsnt member OF the Water Board.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
Killed ITO Whales.

Information received in New BedforW
Mas states that a letter sent to Quebec
Tan from Fort Hope, on the Mckenzie
,tvsr dated June 10, states that the Reels
rioer most on the same river sends tnforma-
tion that seven whsleships had wintered on
tha Mckenzie river and during last fall mad
Liiled l10 whales. The nationality OF the
ships was not giSen, but they were supposed
10 BE American Vessels.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31

Plans have been submitted to the South
Park Commissioners for the continuation Of
the Midway Canal, which 10 now in course
OF construction, to the Chicago River. The
chief object Is to furnish an inlet to the big
drainage canal. The new water way would
be embelished, parallsled by drives and
made great water boulevard, one Of the
finest pleasure ways In existence. 1t will ex-
tend from the lake to the river along the
Midway Plasance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
WHERE THE GOLD IS.
New York Banks Have s25,O0O,OOO
More Than L Y, Treasury.

The amount of gold held by the national
banks of the United States Is shown in All NIB
stract OF the returns compiled In the Office of
the comptroller OF the currency. New York
state national banks alone have S25, ,000, 900
more gold than the gold reserve In the
treasury. The returns are of July last and
they make u very favorable showing. They
include the following: New York $50, l04 900
Massachusetts,, Sll 9l5, ,00I; Connecticut, O.
800, 900; Maine, S9Ol 900 New Hampshire,
s358,0OO Rhode Island, S7l3,OOO; Vermont,
04Bg 600
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31

U. S. Marshal Baldwin has served warrants
the U. y. =. Bennington ut San Francisco
Cal. The prisoners were brought to shore In
the quarantine launch. The officers OF the
Bennington say that the charges against
Ezeta are false. but that he would not In any
case return to Salvador. Knowing that he
would be murdered there he would sooner
kill himself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31

A crowded electric ear on the western ter.
minus OF the suburban railway OF New Jer.
sey, at Eagle Rock, N. j.. got beyond the
control Of the mOtOrman and dashed down D
steep mountain incline jumped the track and
plunged over an embankment. Nobody was
killed outright, but IL persons were very se-
riousy injured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31

A writer in Puck shows deep
knowledge of human nature when he
admits that training and education
have done much for man, but that it
has not yet taught him to look fer the
towel until he has filled both eyes with
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31

A peculiar disease of the will is
more common in France than in any
other country. The sufferer is una.
ble to cross any open space, like a city
sQNRrp.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
Noted Manufacturer Dead.

Mr.. James W. Converse, one OF Bostos's .
oreinost citizens In the financial and buhi-
less world died at the house OF hia sbn-iH.
aw, Mr. l.. W. Chick, atswamsoott, Aged @.
ames W. Converse was born Jan. II, 1908,
n Thompson, CT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
Essex County Herald.

,.o"ios .sts SLY that all known species
"i Wild animals are gradually diminish.
ing IN size.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ITO make the following quotations of value
to buyer and seller alike, II Will lie necesss-
ry TO carefully note the PREDATORY remarks
which precede all articles quotc,l. In Il mar.
ket of this character II is impossible to give
prices for every day of the week, but noting
the general tendency OF trade. those given
will be found sufficiently close to enable
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31

This Hote! Is PLEASANTLY located in one OF
.e most hnutlshing villages In Northern
Now Hampshks, am b wing been thor
oughly relurnlshed ana refltte1, offers great
Inducements to SUNNI TouristA The
house 10 attsi throughout With shssn As~A
'~A all unAsrs sssD sn.--~~~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-31

square.