davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
BOTH LEGS OUT OFF.
Judge Thomas L. Fraser OF Montgom-
cry Horribly ManRled.

Montgomery, Ala, oct. 5.--A special TO
the Advertiser from opelilSa says; Judge
Thomas l.. Fraser Of this place was run
over by train to-day, and so crushed
as to necessitate the amputation Of both
legs below the knee.
Judge Fraser is one Of the influential
men OF East Alabama. He was formerly
probate Judge Of Lee county and a strong
man in the political field"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
AN A. P. a. PAPER FAILS.
sThe Wisconsin Patriot Company Az
signs.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 5.-The wiscon-
sin Patriot Company, which published
the Wisconsin Patriot, made a voluntary
assignment yesterday A. c. Mccrorrie
signed the assignment papers as presi-
dent Of the company. This probably
ends the career OF the paper which had
been the Wisconsin organ OF the Amer
lean Protective Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
CRISP 10 SPEAK IN OHIO.
He and Senator Voorhees, VIII Make q
Number Of Speeches.

Columbus, O., Oct. 5.-The democratic
state executive committee state that
Speaker Crisp, Senator Voorhees, and Ex-
Gov. Campbell will speak at Mansfield on
Monday, Oct. Is. Messrs. Crisp and Voor-
hees will make a number Of speeches in the
state.
The republican state executive commit
tee state that Gov. Mckinley will speak at
Louisville KY, on Thursday, Oct. rs, and
at Nashville, Tenn, on Oct. 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
ct. Petersburs's Cholera Epidemic.

st. Petersburg oct. 5.-Nothing concern
ing the cholera epidemic has been pub
Tie newspapers are forbidden TO publish
any unofficial reports and the members OF
the imperial family aud household are for
bidden 70 hold any communication on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
Homicide in self-Defense.

Monroe, Ala. Oct 5.-In an alteration
this morning DR.. James r. Pace was shot
and killed by John G. Ransome Pace
rushed al Ransome with a pistol in one
hand and long knife in the other. The
coroner's jury declared u "justihable homi-
eide"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
TO GO ON THE BLOCK.
Securities of the Tennessee Land COM
pany to Be Sold.

pany 20 DO Sold.
New York, Oct. 5.-In pursuanceAof an
order Of Judge Lacombe in the United
States circuit court, Late United States
Marshal John w. Jacobus will sell by auc-
tion on Oct. IS the interests of the East
Tennessee Land Company, in a misceliane-
Gus lot Of securities and notes. ef
The sale is 10 satisfy claim by Herman
Niemeyer for 600 with interest. Tho
levy on the compauy's property was made
by the sheriff on Nov IL, 1898.
Ex-Marshal Jacobus has charge of the
sale because the Niemeyor action was be-
gun while Mr. Jacobus was United States
marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
PLowMAN NOMINATED.
Result Of the Primary in Alabama'a .
Fourth Congressional District.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 5.--A special to
the Advertiser from Jacksonville. Ala,
gives the result Of the primary election in
the Fourth congressional district as fol-
lows: r. S. Plowman Of Talladega, 1855;
John M. Caldwell Of Calhoun, 2,677 I;
Castor a. Robbins Of Dallas, 2,227. Plow-
man was declared the nominee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
Mcintosh County.

Darien, Ca. Oct. 5.--Through an error
the number Of votes received by Mansfield,
dem, was placed at 172. 1t should have
been 272 giving him plurality of "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

New York, oct b--''he suspension Of l..
w. Mayer was announced at the consoli-
dated Exchange this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

New York, Oct. 5.-Prof. vinceuzo
Hotta died az 1880 this morning from the
effects OF fan from a window Tuesday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

schoo4 fund
away with @'eoA q tAe permanent
Amendment - school district sasnas done
act snbmits ne necessity OF making the
people costa S@sa' aad although tas
csa1spelIipgr nE TIE anaea3lseas 10 the
spirit OF ID = - app FesfaAta@1s fhefrSy
secure tha @ depend upon the public
arnen4naens rewspapers Of the STATE 10
rant in these 1sa.lva 81 the proposed
otherwise 10 lefs4tAeirss And no Var
of tie law circumstances for yoaT doing
sx5enf that a. oasow the literal direction
tore advise = eAFf5 Out the sane Y the
can maxa yoa are able 10 do. / there
cure the dus - maze sae0 e1EoTf IS yoa
ment for ta1 me circumstances 70 Sc
scFibed by q o.'cAs,oa oi sad amend-
= eHawarfruFSs,~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
He Defends the President From
Germans ASpersions.
ELOQUENT CUCKOO PANgoYRlc.
The Assault Denounced as Wantan.
Reckless and Uniustitiable.
Six Votes for Hili's Free Coal aud Free
Iron Ore Amendmeats-rhe Tarin
BIZ 60 he sent Back to Conferences
Today-stewart Condemns Cleveland.

WASHINGTON CRY. July aG-Senasor
Villas. who was secretary of the interior
and later postmaster general during MF.
Cleveiand's FIRST administration, replied
today TO Senator Germans attack upon
the president. For two hours ne held the
door amid the rapt attention OF the senate
and galleries, delivering a seathing rehuke
OF the Maryland senator lie denounced
Mr.. Germans assault as wanton, reckless
and unlustinable, and. though ne declared
that Mr.. Cleveland needed no defense at
his hands, he took M seriatim the charges
made by Mr.. German and met them with
mastery skill and logic. lie made his
statement. he said, in the n.erest of the
truth of history. Mr.. German was not in
the senate at the time. and to this fact the
Wisconsin senator called attention with
regret In conclusion he eulogized the
personal character and public integrity Of
Mr. Cleveland in the most glowing terms.
declaring with dramatic fervor that the
president of the United States, who had
received 50 many evidences Of the honor
and respect of the people, could not suffer
from this attack of the Maryland senator.
at the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Villas explained that in view Of The fact
AaAab AAESS4Ss anu
assumed that has motion 10 reeede from
the i cent dliierential in favor OF the re~
finers of sugar must fail, ana the further
fact that q Democratic caucus had de-
cided 70 agree 10 a further conference With
out instructions, be would withdraw the
motion.
After some general remarks by Mr..
Stewart against the interference of the
exective with the legislative branch of the
government, Mr.. Hills motion that tho
senate reeede from its amendments plac-
lng duty of 40 cents ton on coal and
iron was voted on and defeated. the Re-
publicans. except Mr.. Hanshrough, OF
North Dakota, joining with the Democrats.
who are bound by the caucus agreement,
against ii. The vote stood d 10 Is aud to
64. Mr.. Irby. of South Carolina, was the
only other Democrat except Mr.. Hill, who
voted for free coal and iron. Pop
ulists Allen. Kyle and PETER also
voted in the affirmative. Mr.. Washbarn
renewed Mr.. Villas motion 10 instruct the
conierees TO reeede from the ( cent ditfer-
entist on refined sugars. bat MIR. Gray inn
inediately made the point OF order against
it that Ii was not competent for the senate
TO instruct in full and free conference.
The point of order was discussed for sofnn
time, but had not been decided when the
senate adjourned. There was no doubt.
however, that it will be sustained aud
this motion ruled out The general inn
preston is that the bill will 20 back 10
conference tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
The Train of Black Miners Ex-
peeted to Arrive Soon.
PLENTY OF THEM oerAlnAelg.
Regular Troops to Accompany the
Immigrants Where Needed.
The siecsn Forest Fires-Two Prospect
ors Drowned in the CIearwater-An-
other Yakims Irrigation Proiset-A
Popuiist Candidate Removed.

TACOMA. July 26.-fSpecial. There is
no longer any chance for compromise
between the Rosiyn coal miners and the
Northern Pacific Coal Company. repre-
sentative Of the company says
PLENTY of time was given the men to
return 10 work. We know VINO the men
are that have kept up the agitation and
prevented those who Wished to work from
doing so. large number OF the miners
are ready TO go 10 work, hut they have
been threatened with being killed and
blown up with dynamite If they returned
10 work They are afraid TO 60 10 work,
bat those who have been preventing them
from working will never be allowed 10
work in the mines again. Those who have
been willing TO werk all along, bat have
been int.midated, will be given work when
the c0lored miners arrive, bur the agitaiors
can not work in the Rosiyn mines"
1t is claimed there are some rank an
arehists in the Roslyn mines, and the
company's managers look for trouble
when the negro miners arrive. The coal
company hes been informed that the
strikers have secured several boxes OF
dynamite, and il is expected that it will
be used. As preeaution against this the
railroad track in the vicinity of Rosiyn
viii probably be patrolled. Some shoot
ing from ambush is also looked for, but In
the face Of the regulars it is not believed
any open fighting viii be attempted
The regulars recently sent from Rllens-
burg will il is understood, remain at the
intersection of tha Northern Pacific and
the Roslyn branch. and will not go 70
Roslyn until the negro miners arrive,
when they will escort the train into town.
punched in Ohio. Northern Missouri and
Indiana. and there siil be between 400 and
500 of them. making together with their
families 700 or 800 persons. A colored
preacher in Tennessee is anxious TO fur
nish the mines with 40 men. He has
them all ready. and it may be that ar
rangements will yet be made for this party
OF miners.
1t is proposed TO bring the miners in
emigrant sleeping cars, aud to have the
train guarded by United States regulars
all the way along the Northern Pacific
system if necessary. Manager kangley
says the negro miners will work at the
scale which was offered the RosIyn min
ers. but he adds:
I'VE do not want them to work any
cheaper. The Rosyn miners can earn
S3.2 per day, which is the biggest wages
paid any miner In the United States.
Under the new arrangement they will
have steady work. and accordingly will
make more than they could with the
higher scale and unsteady work The
coiored miners are. as rule, about as de-
sirabie as the white miners. Some Of
them are very lazy. while q few OF them
are very strong and make good miners"
OF the 600 miners brought TO Roslyn
five years ago, about loo are still there,
the others having driftei into other parts
of the state and some have gone to British
Talumhia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

Of bs.Gth, nly ss.-Chesssr A. Cor gaon,
an iFFs8@tso North YAKIMA beginning
on The l0Esr D. 5 te1t 10 reclaim 3 80 acres
be taken ID abtxnusa river ss1s wstar 20
ditch sfit Jr the Sairbes river Tie
neSt irFisats oompleted IN tknse Tor the
- s~aSon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27


= iae Y a. Special The man
.s,....lN sAle H. .srstAse fair decided taday
- eAN e. ecutive committee the ex.
~ of the fair. 4 he fair viii be
a. - *
liler. Of Gig Harbar, was sent
80 Qorn asvlum todays
- ~ y Apologize SAYS the Epis-
- a. Blaine will he reopened
- - ~.'- ~ aool building vas recently
.s-., e'e' s'sN PEI ting the construction of a
e.as... = - sher building wiz be occupied
af.--.-1.1- turn Of the Ingraham party
- r. aa nier. there has been much
60 9 ding trips 10 the noun
-, So aE les will leave next week
= - tenday new stage line
r.e r. o. 10 make weekly trips TO
e 1eoai rF ag&
celebrating - 80. ,s-f-'4 ~ ! = - =
III Is-t / 9worih League day. at
pa-,e.s o. xs Monday. The party
- Te by the steamer Mary +.
eN.Nn r.. and returning will leave
- ~ p. m. General Secretary E
Mrs. Mag Il - Wv e'''
morning fro =. cotT,,.r ...,,.s -.
-. ~ "a Iowa She had an attack
ia train, and died suddenly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

Lessons in -.
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given by Arrangement.

.kkFgRENcEs-Rev David C. Garrett, So
AafA . Fee,ory; Mrs. l. :. 4 Hunt. Ysfrow, Lake
sahsAgpus Rev. Wallace Mating, 1879 .Uni-
Wssiiy street, snd parents of tafmee pupils
- fnftneF Information apply 10 the MISSES
sNlkkB0URNE. 7i6 Eieventh street. Eltys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

.oN c = amara DIvore1 suit.

foT low G Amara Dfvare1 suit.
the divorce vsr,xp Iulv q, -Fgoeeial l. In
Alice |. Me ,yc...sItu.,~ instituted hx Mr..
husband. q Safoara of seattle against her
Fort towns q. Mcnamara, postmaster of
some oi "h snd, considerable testimony,
sationai ca th vas very Faey aud Of q sen
Referee ifh aTacter, was taken before
very ac1S gie today. The plaintiff was
tng her tes9 "A preparing and submit
Is promlh9 .n1ny. Mr.. Mcnamara, who
cratic poliO nt and successful local Demo
citizens pFs bia "a, lad a number Of leading
moral chat ssrt 70 sestlfx 10 his 1ood
O9lng 10 ia .eaar and tsnferate babitA
both IN seat trorainence Of the lit ants,
case has AT ne and Port Tosnsend, the
.aetnd mach attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

a. moved From the Ticket.

FFs
Crawford, t,,ty as lS,.eisl Ian,ao
legislature 4 H. ponutist nopicaa Ear ,ha
forced out o .,,, Stavecs c,p,,,,. has has,,
'ra' comm the field. and the county GEN.
successor. lee will now have to select his
birth, and o cr.wfo,d 4. a a,ansa,., ~,
ei.i|ahsnip ply recently took out his final
followed up ,sr.rs Tha nawsn.nays hava
ing the disc m. cine "a the exten. of - az.
sututioha' IverY that he voted ct the con-
though no election In October, 1850, al
tnah inc had been ia the territory less
the rghs o9 ne required TO entitle him to
vote was 81 franchise When the Illegal
date he emp rpn !, ~, tha unfartnnat. canal.
matter, and io,,s "a co,,nsnl n fo,k ,pta ~.
attorney tha = ,xa. nnnn ~. asvic. of his
fore the hea -. concluded 40 lae.,,,, ha
- OF the campaign was fully on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
rnE A. p. A. IN TACOMA.
Catholics Say Their Enemies Are In
fiuentiaI with the Administration.

WIN the AumfnAskr4tton.
TACOMA, July 26.--lspeciai. Rev Peter
Il. Hylebos. vicar general and rector of ST.
Leo's Roman Catholic church, of this city,
says:
1T is evident that the influence OF the
A. l.. A. il driving Catholics out of Office
in this city. and If il is continued. it will
ruin the city. -Four Catholics were let out
yesterday, presumably because they were
Catholics. Many Others. | am told, are
being let cut. Is Il not apt to arouse very
strong feelings in the breast of man sno
has family. and because he brings up his
family according TO his church he Is de-
prived of earning a living for them7 The
Ssedes seem 10 constitute the majority Of
the A. l.. A.
An Irish club has been organized for the
purpose of interesting candidates for Office
III providing places for Catholics. This
results principally from the organization
OF the A. r. A., presumably, as inter-
preted by the anti-apes. for political pnr-
poses, and also by the Ssedes- BY an or
ganization of this nature the Swsdes, the
Irish claim, have been able TO secure such
positions as they bargained for before
election.
Father Hylebos' statement followed a
general discussion Of the letting out of
Chief Of the Fire Department LiIlis. who
recently stated to a reporter Of the Tacoma
bureau Of the Posr-lsTELIfGEScRa that he
had no doubt that the influence OF the
A. +. A. was responsible for hls removal
albeit intoxication was alleged 10 be the
cause and Is so generally understood
Father Hylehos said he had been informed
recently by general agent of tire in
surance concerns that Chief Lilits was the
best aud most efficient officer on the Paci &c
coast. However Father Hybelos did not
consider I.illis Catholic. lie had never
seen him in church bns once.
Subsequently an investigation was made
among the heads OF departments TO ascer-
tain If any Catholics had been let out.
OnIy in the tire department could any
vacancies, caused by the removal OF
Catholics. he found. aad Chief BrsamEner
said regarding these.
81 did not know they we're Catholics.
Efficiency = the only thing that goes In
this departmeaL Uf course, in the case OF
the men let out Is Was the result OF
changes. and nos due 20 any isck og
efficiency We put another steamer into
service. aud Ies oat q nose company. Il
stands TO reason that the only proper
thing to DO vas TO let out the entire COM
pany. There VAS no discrimination. The
company simply went ont og service.
The friends % some of the men let ont
say they have families, while some Of
those who we're pat TO work are not mar
ried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
Ia.s.tmsnt Of rsrmAasns school Faad

In.sstnent of PeFmanent school Fand.
0hYxrEA. July - -~s @peelas. The fol-
loving Is tie texs OF letter received by
state secretary j. ii. PSles from Assistant
Attorney -Geaesal Ha4ght, ard explains
Itself.
"Rsf3yang 10 . communication in refer
eaee q ths ass nf February 8 ISIS. pros ID
lne for the Submission to tire people of tae
state OF an a8nsndfnent ef she state eans&i-
tutiou relative - the investment 81 the
permanent sehool fund IN scnooa district
bonds | have the honor 20 suggest tAas
Agtaouxh the sie~ssio Ia the sunresne conrE
.a the state vs. Crimes. - Fac Rep !
WAsh, go. has. ey holaing thai the con
ssitatlonAl provision Ss now aaEe author
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
The


AAeoAN, sfetty OF shIngie Cars.
men say the 10 ~ rc,.rfafe ch;,
faction from -. -, -. -. -
ing cars for ta i. Nor,So-,, n.'sits -
10 hold theif J, -. st,ir,,,a,,.s r. -
they say. th] - =, ~, .1,inoaa .~.s.
thousand al - -, l..,,s .,.. -. ses.
estimated th = - A. -. :. =
months s sup a -hara a-a ! s,aa - - :
trade, while ~, :, ro,,.a - - -,
supply, on - arc . 90 ar ,,.o r,,,,,hs :,
Freight Age sapa in sbis st.ta G.na.at
1.-The Nort at ghandler savs.
bers west-hJU p-..,.
iayed by tksA : "-t''I l'as . & lAtse mum
we will have NJ" sNAs t haNe oeeh ae-
for shingles - 49, ''aiu snen @ siaeN set IN
empty cars so0I sups,As 3i ssal SAls
cars enough xs., ~ 90 ~ mo- HAaAtns
ply the dem AZ n9~. 80. nere :. are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

tonight ssAt ~ 81 dispatch resolved
man named - that Gid HoibTook ard
north FORK o1 6 .bts we're dr0mued IN The
men isfs Spo the Clearwater river. Tue
ing trip a. e gass Nay for > prospect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
NILSSON. 2 Ihe SLOGAN r,re.

NJ 5IhcAH r EFe
news from a. Iii. as te-..,,, 49,.
confirms the 49,. Sloe.r ,n;,,sn,r a;.,r;.g,
Forks and ~.,,rf 80 tast,,,c,ie,r 80 ~ -,
Towes, of IA .tson he sirs Nan..sr
Forks, had ha Iamons s,,,ra =, Thraa
his coat and !. -.,,v .s..,.a .,,a., los;r.
to kaslo is d - Tn. ,in,hs~ an ia -
people got IN - on both sites Thixtv
Forks and tt - :, Ola ,un,al ,,aa- ph-.,
Watson and sr.hx, .avad th..n1.lvs. 4,
standing in "a Iaka many psoni. .ra
fears are ensi co. -, t, thar s,arers Great
pectors IN q ,rtsined for tha safatv ~ ,rns.
raging arouu "a hiifs The fres are aiso
mine s"d d kasio. Ainssorth, Blue5ell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

ol1MFfas GAfe tDuFt DeciaAona
lowing cass Iu.y 26-ispeciai. THE fol-
court today ,s.re fled IN the snnrsme
anu bnhain United States Saving Loan
Jones anu Company. appellants. Emma
spondents. airhaven land Comnany re.
Loan and tod the limited Statss Savtnv
eats, vs.. ~ BuddinE Company. respond
lam l.. Mint neisG Underwaod and Wal.
dated tfoin uFu, appellants, cases consoli.
establishing W ateom countv. judgement
Company rd lien claim of Faarhaven Land
TO dlsaaiow ve sed Judgment affirmed as
aud Mintnf ace as to claim of Underwood
ID. A. NJ
Sound Nan Eenzis annsIiant ". Puvet
ent. King q ma Bank of Seattle. respond.
- surfv. INDIGNANT hf9i rfaesI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

ConnA, che July - ~ Especial. r. John
kep4oiiesh af lie most prominent eoloTed
The cole o. Pierce county. says:
Aaaloas 20 ed people of shls county are
: fHersank nos what was she outcome of
the cotosrd ei on the quiet, July 3. by
afe aItA43os Eosers Of King county, who
tae tek+N 80 have colored nan sent 20
NotA. - Ire from that e1gnty. j. .
l1s1lss "a tew castle. and q. :. Bailey.
hieh t.es94 3 ueace At Franklin, have been
ta@t sosef y he place but understand
4ast n4e1se emocrat bobbed ap ~ the
lnA0fss1 ~ a. I wAnisd 10 get ia aud lie
Aa3Ats< n Democrats for she iegisa
81 AaSfNs 50 a. sg point. the cotprsd voters
i. "a NJ lost he trail =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03

A forest fire, which has been raging since
Sunday, has devastated 100 acres in the
vicinity of Mount Hamilton, California,
and is now raging on the north side of the
Lick observatory. 1t is believed that the
observatory is not in danger.
The Republican state convention of Hi
nois, at its recent session, adopted a reso-
luton demanding that the Lincoln monu-
ment property at Springfield be turned
over to and cared for hereafter by the
state. The association having this proper
ty in charge has acknowledged that it has
not the means to maintain and guard it
properly, and it is falling into state of
shameful vandalism. Several of the en-
blematic figures have been broken off and
disfgured, and the grounds around the
memorial show every evidence of inatten-
tion and decay. 1t is time, surely, that
the great state of Illinois took care that
the grave of its greatest citizen is not fur
ther dishonored.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
WESTMINSTER.

Mr.. Sischo is visiting in Westmoreland
this week.
A. A. Ward has been failing the past
few days.
We understand there are % girls at the
Harriet Goodridge home, and AZ are booked
to come.
Mr.. Cole and niece, Miss Hattie Cole of
Keene, N. b., visited recently at B. F.
Richmond's. Mr.. Cole is 90 years of age,
and wonderfully active for one of his
years.
F. NJ. Gilbert will begin the erection of
a shop 100 by SO feet for wood working,
and later three cottages are to be built.
We will soon have to name that section of
the town Gilbertville
o. r. Howe got his arm badly sawed
near the wrist Monday in F. NJ. Gilbert
shop, cutting into the bone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe will occupy the new house just fin
ished as soon as Mr.. Howe is able.
Quite company gathered at the river
last Friday to see the logmen and horses
work getting the logs out into the current
from where they had lodged on account of
low water. They worked rapidly and
seemed to enjoy a constant battle