davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11
Chance for Investment.

The Beckwith Mari company OF Sutton
VT, offer to sell $500 shares OF treasur,
stock at par value Of 5000 per share Thi
is Vermont investment that can seldom
be equalled as the stock will probably mo-
gay less than 10 per cent per annum.
The company's speciality is to manuiac-
ture liquefied gas from mari, of which
they have an inexhaustible supply.
They have we'll equipped building, all
paid for, containing proper machinery tc
manufacture their speciality, and the only
reason for their selling more stock, which
has become quite valuable, is that they
wish to buy more tubes in which to ship
the gas.
Experts say that gas manufactured from
this mari is very much superior to that
manufactured by any other concern.
Druggists end bottlers who are not al
readylusing this gas should write at once
for circulars and particulars as they will
find it much more economical and salts
factory to use than any similar prepare.
ton.
Any druggist or bother who desires to
take 10 shares or more will be supplied
with gas at reduced rates.
Parties who desire to inquire or investi-
gate about this stock should write for
prospectus and circulars to H. A. Blake,
President, sutton, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11
(Other locals on next page)
The Lye in Soap RIOTS
othes; use less I've by using less soap,
both by using Harmless.
Normal Notes.

Normal Notes.
The next school year begins August q
instead Of August q as was announced by
mistake.
Miss Georgia Buck went to Boston and
vicinity last week to visit schools. She
returns next year to Island Pond.
Examinations OF the graduating classes
under the supervision OF the state board
Of examiners, began Wednesday morning
For the B exhibition Wednesday even
ing next. music will be furnished by pi-
anist from Bellows Falls and by the Man
dolin and Guitar club OF Woodstock
Member OF the class will present the
drama, "The Dream OF Fair Women"
A full program is expected for the alum
nj meeting Wednesday afternoon, June II,
Letters will be read from absent members
a poem for the occasion will be furnished
by Mrs. Cassius Peck OF Brookfield and q
song by Miss Lucia Wood OF Pomfret.
Other music and exercises are in charge OF
the executive committee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11

|
Chas. Role of Bethel spent Sunday in
town.
Miss Nellie Earle has gone to Chelsea for
few weeks.
Harry Dean OF Randolph is visitor at
S. A. Deans.
Fl. W. Rowland is reported to be serious
~ i'll with the grip.
Miss Minnie Allen went to Thetford
Friday for short visit.
Mrs. e. G. Brown OF Whiteriyer juno
ton was in town last week.
The G.. A. R. post is having room in its
building converted into a library.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dean and Mrs. Alice
Dean visited in Randolph last week.
Mrs. j. s. Whitney Of Nashua, N. H.,
is guest OF Mr.. and Mis-. Albert Whit
ney.
The bridge below Ben fuckers has been
torn up and new abutments are being
built.
A. w. Smith and F. H. Hinkley OF
Springfield, Mass, have been guests at A.
P. Woodlands lately.
House painting is prevalent here. The
hotel, with Mrs. Ruth e. Smiths and the
j. M.Kibby houses are among those being
improved with paint.
Several granite workers have been look
ing over the situation here lately with
view OF locating here. They find the gran
lite upon Brocklebank to DO very fine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11

-.
ming away. With a small boy in the
wagon the horse ran down South Pleas.
ant street across the track and as far as
the Junction. with Main street where it
was stopped without damage to the boy
or wagon.
Among those from out OF town attend
ing the commencement exercises were
mrs =; w. Joiner Of Royalton, Mrs.
Strong Of North Pomfret, Dr. and Mrs. q.
A; Wheeler of White River Junction, Mrs.
W; 3. Gates of Burlington, Mrs. L. g.
White, Jr.:, OF New York, Hon. Crosby
Miller and Mrs. Ellen Chandler of POM
fret,, Sherman Moulton, Walter Wood
ward, Loren Mosher, Ernest Abbott and
G = Cushman, from Dartmouth, Miss
rion Mcintyre, Miss Mary G. Tewksbury
and Robert Morton, from the University
OF Vermont, George Mason OF Barre, Car
roll Pratt of Springfield, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Egbert Allis, Miss Minnie Clark and
W. p. Abbott, Of Brookfeld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11

The Smith house on Fales street has
been reprinted.
Mrs. Anna Mccall OF New York is nov
at Elm Cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilman Frost of Hanover
were the guests of DIR and Mrs. E. u
Blanchard over Sunday.
Mrs. s. N. Gould and daughter, Ethe.
lynd, are spending week in Springfield
with Mrs. Lila (Gould) Reed.
Mrs. Emily Green, who has been spend
ing the winter and spring with friends in
the West, is again in Randolph.
Mrs. Olive Hughes of Washington, D.
e., with her three sons and two daughters
is boarding at Mr.. N. M. Diapers.
W. T. Way and wife of Boston and g.
D. Allen and wife of Barre visited Mr.
and Mrs. viii Hebard last Thursday.
W. A. Mcintosh spent Sunday in North
field, and Monday completed a piece OF
work in the Abbott MILL, before returning
to the mill in Lebanon.
Miss Florence Brooks, who has been
clerking during the busy season in the
cloak department of Springer Brothers
store in Boston, has returned for the sum
mer.
Miss Nellie Nutting, daughter OF DR..
Nutting Of the Center, arrived Saturday
from Montgomery, Alabama, where she
has position as teacher in large indus
trial school.
President Buckham of the University OF
Vermont, who delivered the address be-
fore the graduating class was entertained
during his stay here, at Mr.. Henry w.
Iewksbury's.
Arthur Newton was in Montpelier, Sat-
nrday, to umpire ball game between the
Montpelier and Goddard seminaries, and
Monday acted as referee of the Goddard
athletic meet in Barre.
Miss Ethelynd Gould is to give drama
tic recital in Royalton, June 18th, under
the auspices of the Royalton academy.
Friday night, she gave reading in North
Randolph to large audience, the Good
Iemplars Of that place having secured her
services for the evening.
Monday morning, Mr.. Horace Howard's
team,. after its Sunday rest, took occasion
loreiieve its pent-up energies by run
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11
South StocKbriuge.

Jasper Davis called on friends in town
last week.
Charles Boutwell, and family visited in
Pitts6eld Saturday.
Minnie Markham Is living at John Bout
wells and attending school.
Clarissa Locke and John Williamson OF
Rutland were at r. K. Towne's over Sum-
day.
Mrs. N. Hathorn and Edna and Lottie
Smith OF Barnard visited on South Hill
over Sunday.
News has been received OF the death OF
Mrs. Pollyl Furber OF Claremont, MINI.
She was over 81 years OF age.
There was drunken quarrel on Stony
Brook last week, and the result was that
Charles Cutler had an arm broken and
received a severe wound.
Services will be held at the church
next Sunday, June 14th, at D. m. and
will be conducted by Mr.. Daniels of
Montpelier. Organization of Sunday
school at u o'clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11
More about the Cyclone.

A letter from n A cbanar 80 To-. cao+.
Kansas. written to h Is mntSar Ms H Iuos
r, Morse rivas ta,,, ~, nVsm1l, Mls. Lucy
inc the death ~ f. f. Mnssa,s oo dnah
ter the late Misc Enn,n Cha,,o
killed at ST. Innis in the tarr; VIZ ro,n mas
of Nav 27th - 'N0 VOL ioio " oione
IN sneakinp NJ the storr, ho so;d urhe
whole West was wind.swant ga IL f ne
RES of oil The stor,,,s ~, ahu VIZ ~
cred and centered in 81 louis " na'o gam
Thursday. unite late I raceiv.d to,o.
gram annonncinp nv sister,s doatt c oo,o
firming The renort IN the Tb;coen =, , nom
NV brother. Jefferson ana reacbaa 81 Z
IIcuis. Friday WITH d;Mnn,t,, os s,.,, ~,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11
Dress Goods.

To make things live
ly in our Dress Goods
department we shall
give with each pattern
at and above so cents
per yard in price two
yards Of Silesia, six
yards Of Cambria, one
spool of Silk one yard
of Canvas. Remember
our prices are the low
est on every article.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11
Commencement of the r.. II. S.


Thursday evening occurred the Glass
| Day exercises Of the Randolph High
school, In Dubois & Gays hall, whose
decorations OF green and white, the class
colors, gave cool and pleasing effect to
the scene. In the rear OF the stage lux
urialt English ivies were trained over a
white background while potted plants
and ferns were arranged in front. Over
the stage, against white background,
| appeared In green "R. H. 8. '96" and the
class motto, "Fdcta non insomnia"
Deeds not dreams.
The body OF the hall was crowded with
friends Of the graduates, and it was esti-
mated that nearly 500 people must have
been present.
To the strains of a march skilfully
played by Miss Abbie Clark, the seniors
advanced two by two up the center aisle,
under the guidance of the class marshal,
Miss Gertrude Chatfeld, and took their
seats on the platform with Professor
Whitehill and the Rev. G. w. Morrow
of the Christian church, who offered the
opening prayer.
Little Miss Hortense Peters officiated
very gracefully as flower girl, and the
first number on the program was an in
strumental duet finely executed by Miss
Minnie Smith and Henry B. Mcintyre.
Miss Ella Bailey then conducted the
roll call, introducing the members Of the
class with an apt quotation that called
forth witty response.
The class history was given by Miss
Frances Butler, who made the annals OF
the class OF '96 decidedly entertaining by
the bright and amusing way in which
she set them forth.
the Field Grafton, urged the necessity OF
a gymnasium for this school in order that
its pupils may enter the worlds struggle
with strong and well developed bodies as
we'll as sound and cultivated minds.
Following the Field Grafton came man.
dolin solo, "March Unique" by Horace
Moulton, who plays that instrument with
rare skill.
The class essay was by Miss Bessie Web
ster, whose smooth and polished style OF
composition was peculiarly suited to her
East" She portrayed the glories OF
Rome and Athens, whose brightness was
obscured by mist Of superstition until
there dawned in Jerusalem the Light that
was to tighten the Gentiles and be the
glory OF Israel. Miss Webster has not
only the power to conceive high and
noble thoughts but also the ability to pre-
sent them in an especially attractive man
ner. :,
"CuDa'S struggle LOT INDEPENDENTS
was the subject OF an Grafton by William
Moullon, VINO sketched the cause OF the
uprising and the course Of the war and
then pointed out the responsibility that
rests with United States in not extending
a helping hand to the baby republic In
it's struggle for existence Mr.. Mou!ton
spoke we'll and forcibly as was evinced by
the applause that followed his oratorical
effort ),
A piano duet, "The Old Guard Waltz"
was pleasingly rendered by Misses Flor
ence Soper and Ella Bailey, and after y
came the presentation OF Milton shield
to the SCHOOL by Miss Minnie smith,
speaking in behalf OF the class OF 10.
The response for the school was grace.
fully given by Miss Harriette joiner q
the class OF '97.
The charge to 1917 was then delivered by
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11
Jackets. CapeS,

Sale continues for a
short time longer on
Colored Capes at just
one-half their former
prices. Only a few
left.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11
North Randolph.

Levi Pearson has taken the Sprague Ar
mold farm.
John Perham and wife OF Pomfret were
here the first OF the week.
George Barnard and family of Barre
were in town the first OF the week.
L. Howe OF Tunbridge visited his sister
Mrs. George Blodgett, last week.
Charles Lyon has been granted pen.
sion OF fl2 month, with back pay.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11
Randolph Center.

Rev. j. @. Angel of Montgomery visited
his parents here last week.
j. G. Hebard and family visited at V. l.
Spears the first OF the week.
John Jerd has moved into the G. H. He.
bard house and is to work for K. II. How
ard.
Lemuel Murphy, for several years land
lord OF the Randolph House, died last Fri
day afternoon, after long illness.
Children's day will be observed at the
M. E. church next Sunday with appropri-
ate exercises by the Sunday school, in
place of the morning service.
A three-year- old son OF R. c. Diemer
was severely injured about the head Sat-
urday morning BY being thrown from a
wagon. Mr.. Diemer had left the team
while he went into field near r. M. Da.
mons and the horses ran away.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11
Randolph.
Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
THE sERENADE.

The oEhEN ADE'
On soft and balmy evening
When the moons effulgent light,
With strange transforming beauty,
Touched the sable robes of night,
Lo. a IN andolin was tinkling
In its sweet and silvery tone,
While The stripes upon Its ea5in;
In the gentle rAdiaGce shone.
And the night was filed with music
Till cross and sleepy bear,
With roar OF savage anger,
Harshly smote the ambient air.
"Hell, by gosh. just let me find that
Paris green in that old jug,
And I'll soon relieve the anguish
or THAT young potato bug"
But the sudden hush that followed
Made the moon In wobder blink,
TIL sound OF rushing footsteps
Turned the blink into wink.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11

Dean,s Rheumatic Pills absolutely cures
Rheumatism q Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-11

Only a few Of those
nobby Jackets left.
We have cut the prices
all to pieces on them
to close them out at
once. Better come at
once if you need one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

change today. A big sreak occurred in
Diamond Match ani New YORK Biscuit
STOCKS and FOR . tirne tairws had q rsofesss
Appearances Diamond Match started ~
80 Tor the account and sold down 10 -
whste the REGULAR went down TO - Later
Z recovered TO -srs- Early yesterday New
York Biscuit was AZ los Il csased ~ tasss.
and to-day started in al lazts Daring the
hurry u sold OF 10 81, and thea recovered
to ia
Live Stock.
Castie--Sales were srssk AZ q n1ae for
common to prime dressed beef and snsy-
ring steers. cows ans ssssfsrs going ~ g -
"a 80 and hsiils q; ss.sfSss
Hcss-Ssses were a; s. lsxfs - FOR heavy
hoss NE&fss fer mixed ana medium
weights. and - Ass7 ~ Tor light weights.
Sheep-Cor1mon 70 prime sheep were
ssianae at E.sssxSs, sne very few went
below -, Westerns predsnluztfnx IAmhs
sold al ssssSss. Few common ones brought
81 so52SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
wArEn FRONT NOTES.

Sealing schooner Boring Sea was in port
yesterday.
Steamer City OF Pueblo was due from
San Francisco last night.
Scow Ajax. loaded with 80 tons q New
castle coal will 10 towed to Tacoma by
the tug Biz today.
Bark Emma r. Herman was loading
salt at the Merchant dock yesterday for
her codiishing venture.
Bark Forest Queen Is due here about
dise from San Francisco.
Schooner Robert searles. which sailed
from Port Blakeiey Tuesday. cleared at
the Seattle customs house.
Steamer Willamette left San Francisco
sbout Saturday and wiz load a return
cargo OF Newcastle and Franklin coal.
Schooner w. II. Tickle arrived from the
fishing banks yesterday with about 6.uO
pounds Ut haliput They report . great
scarcity OF fish and rough weather or
Cape Scott.
Ship Spartan, after taking $50 tons Of
stiifening. pulled out TO the buoy aud
finished discharging her ballast. She will
be At the bunkers again today and start
loading coal for San Francisco.
Steamer Rosaiie Is laid up for inspection
and the George Il Starr IL making the
run to Victoria In her place. Tho Rosalie
VIII receive a general oyerhauifng and
II viii be two Gays before she resumes
the route
The schooner r. Eachrett, Of Port An
geles. which ~ decorated with a large
sign reading For Cook Inlet" has long
been a trading schooner on the sound.
She Is thirty tons. and Will accommodate
fifteen passengers.
Steamer Transit came over from To-
coma and was tied up al the Arlington
dock yesterday. As soon as the loading
OF a decklead OF lumber Is completed she
will sal for Central America. A thou
sand cases OF coal oil were put aboard
yesterday. The popular beverage known
as beer. VIII soon 90 c2Emon refresh
lea. Part Of the Transii's cargo consists
of go cases Of beer ami I'D sacks OF malt
II Is understood that Seattle men intend
starting a brewery in Guatemala. Tho
Transit will probably get away tcmo<-
row.
Steamer Umatil,a was taking a cargo
OF 30 tons Of coal at she Oregon Improve
meN bunkers yesterday afternoon. Shs
VIII SAT- for san Francisco this morning
at O'Clock with the following list OF pas
sengers: Mrs. NJ. NJ Barbour. Mrs Il.
two children. W. Z. Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs.
K +. Crockard. Miss Ella Nitcher. Mrs.
8. Kendall, Mrs. q. n. Bruce. Mrs. c.
Jensen, Miss Moore, Mira A. ~ Moore,
Leon Michel. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Michel,
MISC l.. Michel. George Michel.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Richter. L. L. Fortson.
Q. Myer. w. J, Baxter, Frank O. Maxon.
Cruikshank- Mrs. Harrington. Mss Bielis.
Mrs. suthofr, Miss Lena sauids. Mrs.
Schucker and two children, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Cooper. J. J. Hines, A. ". Maseiy,
Fred Crosse. NJ. WEIGH. c. McCutcheon.
q. Curtis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

xEo01DC0OmD S&DCo Jo000AY - -
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions sinco JanunEQ
I. iSzs are 8. 80 81 "a There were died Toe
record yesterday thirteen deeds. axuTaoas-
fnx $,sls Following Is . list furnished by
the Daily Bulletin room II Occidental
block.
Frve-B-unn CO. 10 n. p. AP. & AR.
r. c.. strip OF land for right of way. y
feet wide across lots ard IS block - -
attic Tide Lands. April II a.
J. r. De Eeit ct VI TO c. II. Sheath ~
ceiver Washington Savings hank. lots 3 ana
10. block 4. Harrison Heights add. NAY
q 81.
George vanderoeck Il ux 10 virril Z.
snisa. saexsso fese n nwA Awx ses q u
C. A. Cram - ux to John ". Graham,
east % feet lots and {. block Z Olive add..
January - g.
John Il. R,yth. asu,nistrasor AZ estate ce
Johanna rvcrscn. deceased 70 q. EFickson,
a, interest in swk nsss. - { - = {
John II. whsss e ux - q A Kiananan.
lot y. block & Rcrslsnd = Puget Sound
Railway add. South Seattle. April Z 81.
James r. Hayden Of ux to the GAtxert-
0chwnhacher Lana Co. ,cts and & block
3 lots l. Z. % 3. II to -. block Z lots !. 2. s
to y, block 8. lots ia II. u to Is, = to =.
block IL: lots 1 TO 4 to - block II: lots
TO =. block Is: lots 10 - block IL; lots to
Is block IS lots l to IS. block ~: lots TO
IS, block 81 lots I 10 Is block a: lots 10
IS block -. lots TO Is. block .. lots to II.
block "a: lots 10 Is block p; lots 10 Is.
| block 80: lot & block 81. Hayden's add.
New Tacoma: lots to :. block !. -. April
Is. q. G.. Xea
John II. Sexton to W. W. wilahire. lot
3 and part lot /. block S. }. II. Nagles
Second add. May :. $i.s5A
Max Glorious ct ux TO Matthew Wilson,
lots 9 and Z. block 4. Denny 4 Hoyts add..
May s. a. C. 81.
Matthew Wilson to Caroline Lund. lcts
and :. block 4. Denny q Hoyts add.
May 5 s.
J. Psnckney to Asbcrt n. Pinckney. lot ..
block 81. J. II. Magic add. November I.
1Sas. $50
Mary f. Mccurdy to Tim y. Soper.
acres IN swt. ses.. sec 10. 70 3. r :. necem-
0er is, 1875. q. C.. 81.
jules Michel ct TX to rssdore fAevre. lots
and .. block q. Laws Second add: tract 4
Kirkland Fruit Tracts. known AZ MI neix
swi4 neis sec =. ~ =. ). acres Nay
G. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Chicago May s-There was only . mod
crate speculative trade h wheat, the range
for the day being narrow at &Tsc. Open
ing trades were q shade above yesterdays
figures, ard after selling up k1t.c worked
back s.aSc. advanced &C. changed but
little. and closed as stated The smaller
North western receipts and yesterdays cash
business evidently ir,parte1 some strength
TO tho market a. the start, and there was
some little outside buying By commission
houses. II was clear and decidedly warmer
IN the Northwest. Temperatures running
up quite high. ana II was feared might
create storms In that section tonight and
tomorrow. and this aided the upfurn to
some extent There were increased Offer
ings toward the early upturn. The favor
able weekly weather crop bulletins ana the
report Of the Orange Judd Farmer had Goa
siderable influence
Corn vas sairiy steady moS OF the ses-
sion. and the cioss showed q trffie gain
The July Arrnuess In wheat. coupled with
the light receipts. were responsible for tho
strength. but any material advance was
checked by the fiss weather and slack casa
demand
crate trading. The only fsatnre Vas the
buying TO cover July and September.
The provision rarkse vas quiet. vita
very slight fluctuations In prices. snd vir-
tssily no change Of the close compared with
those current yesterday.
Cfosang Qooeskious.
whsas-May. exc: Jrse. s.e.
Cnrn-May, as4c. yrfy. ssesc-
oats-Msy. fs<e: June. 1si4c.
Parkway. szsT1s: Juiy. 80.
LAr1-Nsy. NB. July. tAsT%
Rfhs--MAy. AD: July. AxAaAA
Rye-4c
BAygey-fT1Decs
Fhxseet-e<~.
Tsncfky-11-
The stock Kxchangs.
TAere was . vtosens shaking No Of room
SxSderS- and .,ocAp eEUt ~ fhe stock -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
Bcllinshan BAY N.r..

what0a, May s-speciai.-The county
immigration association has rcnt It's first
monthly contribution Of so to the state
ASSOCIATION. and II II hoped that sus,cient
interest may be aroused In iss work 70
make II easy to raise the remaining assess
fhenss this year. A mass meeting with this
end in view IL 10 be held next Friday even-
ing in Lighthouse hail. The work OF pre-
pairing reliable descriptive ami statistical
matter pertaining TO the county 10 well
under way.
Considerable interest IL manifested IN the
coal prospecting north Of town In charge
OF stockett Bros. OF 81. Paul. who have
long been in the employ Of the Great
Northern. IL In not exactly q prospecting
venture In the sense that such work n gen.
orally attended with much uncertainty A.
20 results. for the BeillnghAm Bay I'M
provement Company three years ago xpent
many thousands OF dollars in boring for
coal with diamond ertii In that inlmed ate
vicinity. and fully demonstrated the exist
snce OF large vein. varying IN width ~
fifteen feet. machining toward she bay.
Enough holes were bored 10 determine tho
trend OF the vein ana tho average depth cs
the glacial drift lying ret w~en IL e-f The
surface. The element Of uncertainty has.
therefore. been pretty .peariy removed frem
the operations Of stockstf rros. AZ the
land upon which they are TO 30 their work
adjolns that upon which the discoveries Of
tho Beilingfsam Bay Improvement Com
psny were made. II Dies not appear that
the Crea. Northern owns any land In that
locality. hgs c, * Larrabee ana George A.
kellogg Of Fa!rhaven. have srszil tracts
there. and IN addition there ~ q large
body Of the Garfield sanfR. which are for
sale. The Great Northern has fer some
months been nStng a large quantity Of coal
from the Blue Canyon n7lre. IN this county.
and the discovery Of a large body os good
steam coal ia eloss proximity 20 the hay
would BE Of great value 20 tire road. TIE
coal discovered hy tns Bsii.ngNam Fay fns-
provesn@nt Company 10 OF excellent qualify
f5r manufacturing purposes. bur f. inferior
70 ths Blue Canyon coal for steam pur-
POSES or domestic use
The Bsliiuxfem Bay Improvement Com
pany Is sxtecding the roof q the maia
building Of the big mill about ssrty feet.
IL was the Schooner Joseph Il. Russ. IT.
stead Of tho Cen Baiisnzer. which sailed IN
Saturday and n nov loading there.
An ordnance provsf.nx for special cleo
tioa 70 validate r.. 80 Of che debt OF the
Ga city Of Wsatcora pss~e1 IL second
reading IN the city council iass evening.