davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTION.

NOTICE. TO BRIDGE HUILDERs-NOTicE
y /. hereby given ssaf sea2rd bids All Dc re-
oeived until 0 CLOCK 3 "a. AgaesT, I'erffnh~r
81 Is.4 for ths construction Of the 70 loving.
viz.
and sr~c. aea tons now open Cor ins Feetlon ia
tne ofaes OF tbs hoard 81 eoaHsy cor missionsss
Seeoaa-0ae CON ois4Afion spaa 80 sect l9ng
ana II feet y lie "a tse eie1T. 80 sugpert q I've
load 81 - poua1s ger square foot Tor sEass aud
10 pounds per square loot s9r nocT ssstasl.
plans, sp~siEcatEons and strata shsess 70 bs sui
saissed by Bidders
Ta1Fa--A About 30 fest Of "thres pglss sp-
proaeh. heats IS feet apart
Al piles q b drives a. least - fssL
K1ess 70 fe sgH3 - lei o. The river
Lever chord of .psn 20 - ~ feg' above wafer
Of ~ bite rlyss At yreseus stage.
Ioeat ga of sasTe over y hste river ~ A1hlTFs
Eos.i.
a: AEbara~ aud aecoxagNe led - essh ~ eert3-
ned cheek tor $40, gsFabs 70 sFea AssFhg
caairnsau " gtea said fasslt s1e4 tsS t0fEe3 ts8
u ksnz ceGniy 81 czss tAe Snesossfa4 - 81
fails - eater .1s7 eentFaes @itA seeA 800 3iA-
cisnf b4aas "a soubla the aneuHs q tas ese-
tract prle@ w3ta4a eve esys o t1e OATS 81 swEfd
Bids nzss nasas q lump Gus fos tas psess aaa
syaa and price PEI ltnsal fC0s Tor g pseeea-
FaYrasat xii Is uzEas IN = srsA0tf ers@n o.
tie read sad bs4<zs faa1 " * county pas-
tai rs4ymsaEs TO - Eaa1s ~ the ogti@a - So
bead. bat fnsi psyfaSaf % - flsae y lays
alter TIE eoatEzes q ess4plss~a &2a fridge az
sEytsl
bridge mast - ready tot fssTel within - aays
81 date 81 xxseuU9a Of esafEasi
Ihs board reserves la rigss - Tsaee; say and
al b&1s
- order Of shs bo&ra az eosniy ssassIssisn-
eys T. A. 1NtGHEt.1a
c.@~x Of tas Rcara az County semzaiszs1aerx
Ey sATHAE EsxAS. bsSuix
Dated taas 10 ziss dsy ss Sessns Der. A. D.
1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Samuel C. Hyde. Of Spokane, represen-
tAtlve-slees to congress. wss ia the ctr
Yesterday. intending TO stay for several
days. but las; evening was called back 10
Spokane BY a telegram. Mr.. Hyde was
unwilling 70 discuss politics, and
the only thing he had To say on TIE
subject @As - express his thanks 10 "a.
people Of King eouuty who gave him such
a handsome majority. He has stood the
ardaous duties u tbs cam psign vel. and
now Is IN the best OF health. "a soon as
Mr Hyde can leave Spokane again he wilI
return 70 this city and com plete the mis-
sloG that called him here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
TIE SCHOOL SECTION OUTRAGE.
Federal ofneisIs seem 10 Be ia Col
ln.ian " ith the lana q rAhbers

OLYMPIA. Nav 2l.-iSpecial. The de-
eision OF the register and receiver OF the
local land office in the Mcbride case, adj
verse 10 the state. is being received BY
the public with much surprise. aud
Is is nos thought that John G. Mcbride
wiu ever enjoy the benefits Of tRe school
land in Tacoma for which he has
beea 80 long lighting. The strte has
land TO the value of s2.5ooooo a.
stake. and now has forty DAYS ia
which 20 appeal 10 the commissioner Of
the general land Office against The decision
IAte.y delivered By The local land of1ce.
Tae party adversely Affected by the decissoa
OF the commissioner Of the land oisee has
seventy days in which 10 appeas to the
secretary OF tie interior, whose decision
will be final
Assistant Attorney General HaiEht. al
though rather adverse 80 trying the cAss
tnroagh the newspapers, realizing TIA. IN
this case the people have spsnE good deal
Of money and we're generally Interested
consented 10 make tie following state
msnt;
.From the time ihis case left tie local
isn4 Office in lSsl after 9 decision by sh-
thrn register ana rsoslver in fsYov of the
stata on appeal by tAe claimant
"a she general land oaies OF the
Tnjsei States. the state has usen obliged
10 encounter Singular aaa apparently aa
tasnrnloautanlr adverse bias on tie pAFs
% the land department. The seels-
ion OF ne secretary 81 the IN
t~vgs~ adverse 70 tie state
bssesi upoa reasoning b. Shish L must
seen absolutely Incredible to a lasysr
that a tFibuBAi exercising Judicial pos~Ts
eas.!i Tor a EuomeEt 5s lnEnenoe1- foF
snstance. kAas cscisl03 lad dozn
sAs aoSsxins sAas TIE testimony 81 shs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
n. Earning. Expected TO Grow.

The Northern Pacific is evidently anilci-
mating increased earnings the coming year.
according to a recently issued statements.
II Is estimated that the increased earnings
for January will he $4,000. February
SaOn ooa March So. 600. April $3.50 o0o,
Nav $500. zoe. June $4,000. snd July
$500 600. The estimated Increase for ten
months aggregates s4.4i2,oo gross. and
the net increase would be IL the neigaoor-
hood Of s., 30, COZ II this estimate proves
20 he COT rect. there will be s., 10000 with
which TO pay all sinking fund charges and
more than enough 10 pay the interest Tor
the preseat year on its first and second
mortgages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

70 TIE mental aoerrass0n fran,
.. ne sas suffering Nose Morris
'es.ihe1 % Harschte DIS REGULAR eonsuet
ais Emma ]. HoEnaa said Mis-. Hov.n
:, . .e.a her she hal HirsehAsld sold. .
NAT e. = Was his noney she xas after
.oaah a. 1sndon wss certain Hir.es,fl.l,s
- ao' N his right mind during the period
" .ls eonrtship and marriage
, "~oTse "-Blanchara. Hugh Baumsn and
= = D.sasy are snnp!oyed in the Palmer
aoase' Chicago. HIrschaela ana Ms.
hogan STOPPED a. this hotel IN
ospsemoers when they vent TO Cnie.ro
ge. married. The xi.uess..
1ss'sasa that Miss Hozan's eonaue. x.s
aahsee'nsy during her star q, the hotel
me fornF'ed ia the hall, and one nirht her
bed vas not occupied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
THE LEDGER.s TALE OF wor
Making = Great Point OF Unusual state
Of Affairs.

The Tacoma Ledger. in a recent issue,
publishes great tale OF woe, ia which il
says that passengers from tina. place to
San Francisco are compelled TO board the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steam-
ers 81 this port, instead of at Tacoma. 1t
goes on to say that Tacoma has for some
time past furnished the principal freight
business for the line. and thinks the town
should receive more consideration at the
hands OF the steamship company 1t says
that 300, 600 bushels of wheat and 400 COO
pounds OF bullion were shipped from that
port TO San Francisco last month.
The Ledger. 40 usual. makes a great ado
over these figures. The fact is that ordi-
nariiy Tacoma gives little or no business
to the Pacific Coast Steamship Company,
but just now grain charters are very low
in San Francisco. and il Is a well-known
fact that the Northern Pacific hauls all its
wheat from the eastern part of the state
TO its wharf at Tacoma, and there il is
loaded on TO the Pacific coast steamers
ard taken to San Francisco, whence Ii is
shipped 10 England. In few weeks the
wheat shipments will cease. and the Ta-
coma business for the steamers will be cut
down to its old figure, which amounts TO
very little.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Patents were received as follows at the
United States land Office yesterday:

Patents were received as follows at the
United States land Office yesterday:
Thomas n. Alien, Samuel Trethewey,
George Croxier. Timothy keefe. Joseph A.
Morrill,, Jennie W. Crockett, John ".
Watts. Richard Jesse Fowler. Albert 4.
Fowler, Samuel w X. Daily. Albert &.
Murdoch. Ollie A. Waeehtsr, George A.
Corgan. Joseph T.. With. Charles A.
Wood Herman kirmse. Mex Nelson.
John Mckenna. Gustsye Lopp. John Cain,
Edwarn Sterling. Alfred III. Soper. EiizaJ
Long. Robert {. Wilson. James Mchivor,
Gideon W. Decker. John G. kennedv,
Jacob Lai.emand, John NJ. Baxter, Robert
r. Kemig, Frederick g. l.iese, Albert
Brydson. Francis Burns, Rosa Burns,
Fred Steuk, Louis j. Van Lehn. Mar
tin Y. Gillespie, Kate Sheldon. Ed
muud NJ Taylor, Augusta Megerie.
George ID. Raymond. James ii.
Helmer. Joseph c. Barstow, Jacob kock,
Edward Elliott, Lille VI. kunSAe. Nasilik
y. Vasilstos, Stanwoo1 NJ. Rose, Emily
Johnson, William r. Freess. Alfred sim
mer. Milton h. Runkle, Eranie Naechter,
Harry q. Richards, William McLennen,
Albert :. Mccormick, Fred Albright.
Herbert f. smith, William q. Martin.
George A. Meagher. William 4. Graham.
I.ucy 4. Ulmer. Charles +, Reid. Ralph T..
Timer. George Jackson, Charles Ill. smith,
David l.. Fields, Anna l.. Fields. Joselh
Austen. Ralph Ely Mathews, Frederick
WlitiAm Crambs, James T. Shaiier Martha
Marteusen. Homer J. Hart, Theodore
Chester BohaIl. Willard +. Hays, Josephus
n DunawAv, Lemuei Arthur. Clarence 4.
Runaway. Mont ". Gay. Aldace y. Ash
lev Sllas Goodwin. Charles r. Fox, Hugh
nj Morrison. Alexander Patterson, Mary
o. Kelly, Charles W. Green, Freeman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC JuDexrSrs
~'est Army Of Legal Talent Ar~v~. nm
Them ia Fed@rai gourt

army OF Legal Talent Argues ON
Them la Federal Court
In the United States court ves..rs.v
Judge Hanford listened to the arvnm.ns
~ the case Of the Judgment creditors v.
tne receivers Of the Northern Pa~ise
railroad. Col. James Hamilton Lev,
appeared for the creditors. Judge II p
turner. general counsel for tn. Farmsr,'
Loan d Trust Co., ex-senator John G
spooner, Of Wisconsin, and James Nc.
Nanght for the receivers: w. y. Crom-
Wei, OF Sullivan a Crom veil. OF New York
elty, for the road, and Hon. John y. Allen.
OF this city, for the bondholders opposing
the payment OF the Judgments, which
amounted TO $4,000.
Judge Turner opened the argument. and
occupied the whole of the forenoon. He
was followed by Col. Lewis. who was
In turn followed by Senator Allen.
who closed. Judge Hanford said
that the question, in view Of
tae uncertainty of the adiudlcated eases.
Was very perpleying: he would reserve his
decision and hand down his opinion in
writing at as early date as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Robert Cash, the pagsliss Who took part
IN the highway robbery Of Joseph Little
on South Fourth street. near Nam s few
nights ago. was taken iufo the EnUnislrsi
court yesterday 20 De arralgned for pre-
hminaEy examination. II want 20 plead
guilty." said Cash.
You don't have 10 plead a; al II sh;.
court. piled Clerk Crawford.
1T don't make any q ference" replied
Cash: Il want TO plead guilty and have 1t
over with
This is the second highway robber that
has pleaded guilty after talk with Chief
Rogers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
AMUsEMENTs.
Marie Heath at cordray's,

The engagement of Marie Heath and her
farce comedy of "A Turkish Bath" will
close positively next Saturday evening.
Her business has been exceptionally good.
and last evening the little lady was
honored with the officers OF the monitor
Monterey. who occupied q private box
that had been neatly decorated with bunt-
ing for the occasion.
Next Saturday afternoon q special
ladies' and children's matinee will he
given, ut which "A Turkish Bath" sill be
given in its entirety. with little Marie
Heath as the spirit of the play. Her cum
ming ways are sure to prove pleasing to the
little folks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

phone CEN rz1y, recently submitted
20 the council. Among thoss who spoke
we're NJ. r. Baexns John ssnrAna.
C. 7. Stoae. y. ". Ssmals. FRED Ii.
PFssbrey. J. :. Goldsmith. ". E. Boone.
Isaac Cooper and Ferdinand SehmitE
Asss-s- Glass and Hopkins. Of the Sunset
Telephone and Telegraph Company. viii
leave for san Francisco today. and sill
complete arrangements 20 pus IN tie ex-
press service ~ soon as the council sees 90
20 grant the proposed franchise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
nr4rn. .xp rrNskALs

p.TNER-tn seattle. ~ ~ sesss& ssTres'
W..i-esfSv. November =, tss$- r. =. asst
Aged years.
% - tks.t9essav NoySItz F n tNfss $s-ssse
Vie o. fraaR l. hslaiaEs s1' $&s@ -
se&TS .....A 4
Ssr,s,~~ Ill hs aegs e; ? r hs'ssrSof'a :
Ssp,' naaers&Sinr roosas tezaoFfs@ aa''is'..s =
N s,slosx. gutetmeut "a lske YES se4@ssN
srRSr1N-Ga seztsIe. 81 - esFes ssfss.. =
.ssx NsxefstssT 81. Eset. A&4ate, SO = - ="
S-s.tss "a syuaol3 leyss. 2ss4 g yeNzs-
s.,,tess win ~ Aela al ths sssai'y Fss.esaes
-. .f,srsessu Al ? e'esec3- IatssEsas Il SS@ss
Pleasant ee=&tsEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

The ;ssns committee OF the city council
on Tire telephoas franchise met yesterday
afternoon 3. the city hall snd hstsnssi
10 the vsess 81 about tniFsy
patrons ~ telephones al, Nth tie
exception % Gen Z ". Turner and Dr. T..
h. N. Miller. favored tie granting Of a
rsw franchise N aSSoEdAaSs With tie pess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Re.t small hax.

John Jordan. aged Is years; Joseph
Murphy. IL, and Thomas Dnryen. IL. were
arrested yesterday afternoon on the
charge of whipping ayouug son of Charles
]. Gosh. IL is claimed that the boys took
their victim down on the ground and
pummeied him so hard he cannot SO TO
xrhnn4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

fAaso. y. D. Nov. 2L-Miss Della
hessn's ooadact previous IL her msrriaEe
q Millionaire HrschGela MAS the s0blset
o. lengthy deposition, the reading Oh
shaeh consumed aitaost she entire time IN
We ease today. l. h. Hirschne4d said;
bsring the past year Aaron was more Of
aallsAaee than help in business matters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
a KuaH NifY-

Every twenty-fonF hours no less iaaa =
na.ssnesr trans. representing esexsn rSiaFoaas'
arrive snd aepArs trau the local dspots u Nib
r,.po.is. These trains. Il eonsolidstsa late ono
trsin. roughly estimated, would tne.aae = eo-
siues, re- cars. LIS tFaiar'ss', weo'l
80, 49, slsxsu naises, woui4 weigh . fTihs
r,sr "a 80 tens aa3 e0El1 comfortably carry
- 20 rAssenxors, besides sesersl saip soAas q
eseesre. OF eli these trains. without aSAai lie
hess ssulppsa ard most populsf sssias are 'ao's -
-. shs North. a estcra liae , W fSfsss' -
Fraut street FageE seuRd STeni' seA''@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
SPORTING NOTES.

Ar the ST. Louis races Wednesday the
winners were: -Four fourlongs, Nemaha.
:534: five furlongs. Bennle Harding,
20; four and q half furiongs. Bay Court,
l;o04; five furlongs. Duekadoo, l:Oo, six
furlongs. Liberty Bell, :20s..
At the Lexington races Wednesday the
winners were: Seven farlongs. Prince
Imperial, i:227t.; seven and halt fur-
longs, Geraldine. l:SS1S: five furlongs.
Buck Massie, .02i.; i've and halt fur
longs, POGO Tempo. l:0s14s tive furlongs.
Annette. l:03is.
Ten Thousand dollars side has been
put up IN Cincinnati BY the managers of
Eugene Sandow and IRWIN Montgomery
for test Of strength in Cincinnati within
three months. The wager is the outgrowth
of the suit against Montgomery Tor using
Shadows name.
At the san Francisco races Wednesday
the winners were: six fourlongs, Maid
ems, Murray colt. 1:l5l4; about six fur
longs, 2.year-olds. Rey Del Caredes,
l:iii.; eight furiongs, selling, Cadmus.
1:40L.. sieeplechase. four iursongs, Flood
more, 81 SAX furlongS selling. Chart
reuse, l:l514.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Detective Evans. OF Tacoma, vas IN the
city last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Fire at Chicago Tuesday Quilted the
fashionable Victor Cats at Forty-fourth
street and Greenwood boulevard. and
greatly damaged the Knox ana Dupont
fiats adjoining. Loss, 100000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

]. b. Collins, OF San Jose. is 81 the Ar
lipgton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Correspondence in oil the principal cities To tho
United States and Europe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
COrinth.

Cool and dry weather, season two
weeks earlier than usual, apple trees
in blossom.
Farmers are delaying their planting
because of the drouth or dryness of the
top of the ground.
Geo. Page has sold his place near the
Centre church to Will Woodcock and
has moved to the Towle house vacated
by Geo. M. Dearborn.
Fred Hutton has bargained for the
J. N. Knights place at Cookville.
There are several cases of scarlet
fever In the Meadow district.
Mrs. Herbert Wilson is improving
but cannot walk.
Mrs. Herbert Hodge has been con-
fined to her bed about seven weeks.
Mrs. Philbrick of Waits River is Wis.
iting her daughter.
Carl Slack says it is boy.
There is quite call for cows.
Pigs are scarce at Cookville. Why
do not East Corinth people advertise?
The forwardness of the season re-
minds us of sixty years ago when snow
fell two feet deep, May 18th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
West Corinuh.

Mr.. F. L. Sargent, wife and daugh.
ter from East Barre were in town last
Sunday.
Mrs. G. B. Blake has been quite sick
the past week. .... 49,.
Scena True and family have returned
to this place after having spent the
winter in Cambridgeport, Mass, with
daughter.
G. L. Speare, who has been living in
Cambridgeport, Mass, has moved his
family to West Lebanon, N. H., while
he still continues in the employ of the
Alden Speare Il Sons Company.
Alonzo Hanson and R. Richardson,
who now live in Lebanon, N. H., are
i'll town this week looking after the in
terests of their farms.
Charles Hanson is again in very poor
health. -
Rob. Bohonon and wife were in town
visiting his sister, Blanche Bugbee,
and other friends, the past week.
F. w. Williams of Randolph has
been in town during the week, can
vassing for the "New England Farm
er,"
Mrs. E. M. Nation and Mrs. joan
aa Spear from Chelsea visited at Mrs.
,. f. Blake's, Wednesday and Thurs
lay.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
TOpSham.

Will Frost had one hand badly
crushed while picking stones last Tues
day.
Miss Minnie Lang is recovering
from the measles, und Miss Lizzie il
so far recovered as to be able to return
to school at Randolph.
Mrs. Alpha Butler died at the resi-.
dence of Seth Emerson last Sunday
aged 81 years. The funeral services
were held at the house on Monday.
DR.. Hutchinson started on his first
trip with the G. F. Smiths sarsaparilla
team last Monday, Mrs. Hutchinson
accompanied him.
The opening of the school in district
No. with Miss Linfeld of Braintree
as teacher finishes the list of teachers
for the "east side," Miss Bessie Morrill,
teaches at the Powder Spring, Miss
Mary Corruth at "Poverty Row." W.
r. Rowland at the village, Mrs. Lizzie
Kezer at the Four Corners, Miss Ar
villa White at Galusha Hill and Mrs.
Nina Frost at Carson bridge.
The w. c. T, Z. convention opened
most apsplciously.
About II 30 a. IN. Wednesday Il. A.
Jackman discovered fire near his bob
bin shop. An alarm was instantly
given and the most strenuous efforts
were made but without avail. In a
short half hou' house, barns, mill, the
new finishing shop and all the out
buildings went up in smoke. The
family labored heroically to save their
home, the oldest son actually remain
ing upon a roof until his feet were
one mass of blisters. The second son
has pair of blistered hands. The
heartfelt sympathy of the community
Is with the family in this sad disaster.
The sad news of the death of Mr..
Forsythe at Lyle, Wash,
reached this place recently. Mr.. For.
'ythe was born in Scotland about "a
years ago. For many ears he was
resident of Topsham but went to
Washington laft fall to make his home
with his son. He was brother of our
townsman, Mr.. Robert For
;ythe and is remembered with respect
)y all who knew him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
East Hayerhill,

Miss Helen Cutting received the
Demorest medal at the contest held
May 4th.
HI. L. Hanson of Lebanon was in
town this week.
Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter of
Woodsville were in town Monday.
Mrs. q. w. Woods is spending sew
eral days at Wells River.
Presiding Elder S. G. Keller will
preach in the church Sunday evening.
The following delegates were APP
pointed to attend the county conven-
ton at Haverhill next week. Mrs. G.
r. Locke, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Mullin.
The Grafton county w. G. T. u,
will meet in convention in the Congre-
gational church Haverhill, Wednesday,
May Esd. The exercises will open at
10 a. M, with devotional service led
by Mrs. Hannah Southland of Swift
water, followed by reports. Words of
welcome will be given by Mrs. N. H.
Batcheldor and papers and discussions
will be given on the following topics,
Homes for Homeless Children, Scien-
tific Temperance instruction, Jail and
Almshouse work and Work among
Lumbermen. The children's home
will be in charge of Miss Lucia Kim
ball of Chicago, Worlds Superintend
ent of Sunday school work, and Miss
Kimball will also lecture in the even:
ing. Subject, Homes, the Nations need.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
Oxford,

Mrs. Mann, who is on the sick list is
thought to be little more comfortable
Mrs Hazen Carr is quite i'll, and Bes.
sic Sears is thought to be little more
comfortable.
Monday and Tuesday nights the
thermometer stood at &c and % degrees
which will injure fruit very much.
Miss Orpha johnson. who has been
spending the winter in Brooklyn, N.
Y, has returned.
Speakers for Conference to be held
at Oxford May % and 90: Rev. G. F.
Roper. Rev. c L. Skinner, Rev. G. L..
Holman, the ladies works from state
secretary, name not known yet, Rev.
c. G. Gordon, Rev. Mr.. France, Miss
Russell of Berkeley Temple, Boston,
Rev. S. P. Leeds, the ladies missionary
society will have an interesting speak
er from out of the state, name not yet
known,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
y Granite State Local Items "
Lyme.

d. r. Mativia, having sold the pair
of handsome gray horses which he
bought of Mr. Kimball, has gone to
New York after some fine ones.
Wheeler and Little, students of
Dartmouth, visited friends in town.
Nat Woodward was seriously injured
by his horses running away and throw
ing him out, also his milk cans.
DIR. G.. w. Weymouth's house is
much improved by coat of paint.
Fred Randlett was obliged to 60 to
DR.. Smith for treatment upon his eye
which was injured by pieces of steel.
The Sunday school in the Congrega-
tional church which has been discon-
tinued for two Sundays will commence
again next Sunday.
Combs Brothers gave concert at
Lyme Centre to small audience.
What promised for time to be Sc
we're fire in the woods was prevented
by hard work on the part of a few
men.
The late freeze has to all appear
ances ruined the fruit crops and
much garden stuff.
DeIeTTeu lJeInS.
d. r. Mativia sold his working horses
and bought a handsome pair of IRON
grays of Mr.. Kimball of Newbury.
John Stark also bought horse of
Mr.. Kimball.
Geo. Stone and G.. HI. Bedford are lay
ing cement walks for many of the res
idents on the Plain.
Maude Piper has been quite sick
with scarlet fever and supposed to
have been brought in some clothing.
1t was thought best by the board of
health to stop the two schools at the
Plain to prevent the spreading of it.
N. J. Wilmot is painting his house
in colors that are bright to look at.
Arad j. Warren has moved to North
Thetford where he is to engage in
life.