davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Charles Seely. aged nineteen years. Of Vice
President Seely of the Chapman Wrecking Com
pany Of New-York. and living az No. AZ Green
wood-ave.. Brooklyn, was seized with epeptio
ut while AZ Tottenvlle, late on Tuesday night He
was removed to the S. r. Smith Infrmary at
New Brighton. where his condition Is said to be
critical.
The sloop Fainworth. which foundered off St
George was raised yesterday by a wrecking COM
pany and taken TO Brooklyn for repairs.
Captain William II. Stahbock. we.l-known resi-
dent Of Staten Island ard Mrs Bettker. the young
and handsome wife OF Carl Bettker. have mys-
teriously disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
ST. LOHN'S ALUMNI At DINNER.

The Alumni Association Of ST. Johns College,
Fordham he'd its annual dinner at the st. Denis
Hotel last night There were about 100 men pres
ent Judge Martin T. Mcmahon presided. Among
the other guests were County Clerk II. ID. Purroy
Louis Haffen T. F. Crimmins, John b. Shea, Judge
Morgan J OBrien Bishop Farley. the Rev. Thomas
]. Cannon the Rev. James Milan and j. FAIRFAX
Mclaughlin. There were several toas,s. among
them 10 the clergy. responded 10 by Blshop
Farley. The dinner also given as complimentary
to Bishop Farley upon his appointment as auxiliary
to Archbishop Corrigan, and TO General Mcmahon
upon his elevation TO the bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York Yacht Club meeting Clubhouse ~
ing.
Dock Commissioners meeting 1900
Trotting Association Convention Murray XIII
Hotel 49, W..
American Institute annual election, No. u0 west
Thrty-oighth-st ,
Amateur Minstrel Show for Charity berKe'ey
Lyceum, y. m. A.,
St Valentines tea and sale, NO Low -""
ave afternoon ard evening
pilgrim industrial School anniversary '"V p H.
Reception at Wayfarers' LotTe, NO. ~ west
Invent y-eig hth-st., 10 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
GEO. CLINT Co.
Ao.4s AND AZ WEST 23csT-
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND Is6 WEST 0~sfRSEf
HONE NEWS.
a

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Wnliam p Hazen. Chief Of the United
States Signal Service. BRUNSWlCh-Sir " liIi'i i
Von Horne and Lady Van Horne, of Montreal.
CLARENDON-Edw J. Phelps. OF vermont
FIFTH VENUE-Senator Joseph g. FORAKER
Of Ohio; Governor Charles Warren Lipptt, OF hnoue
Island: ex-Congressman II. W. Parker. or New
Uannshire and George c. Sill and w. b. Clark, OF
Hartford GRAND-Booker T. Washington OK
Tuskcgee Ala. PARK ANENuE-Cap'alh Inco
dore + Kane United States Navy. ST Denis
charles r skinner New-YOrk State Superintendent
If public instruction WAI.DORF-Generai George
: Field. OF Buffalo, and Thomas ID. WanamaKer OF
phfia1eluhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
WHITE PLAINS.

John Kelly father OF the Rev. James William
Kelly rector OF the Church Of st. John the Evan
gelst died at the church rectory on Tuesday night
He was seventy-seven years Old and was native
of Ireland. ~
The Lincoln Colored Republican Club celebrated
the anniversary Of Lincoln's Birthday in Mozers
Hall last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
PICTURE POSTERS AND BOOKS on VIEW.

The exhibition Of illustrated books and picture
posters at the Mercantile Library attracted large
number OF people yesterday. The posters. of which
there were upward OF eight hundred. large and
small foreign and domestic. were much admired.
and many persons remained for hours to examine
the Illustrated books. which were arranged on
tables around the large room. The managers Of
the enterprise. as well those who came to the
collections, were well pleased with the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
FAILED TO IDENTIFY HIN.

Two Central Office detectives took an Italian
named Carnso to Fordham Hospital yesterday after
noon and had Pasquale Salvatore the man who was
shot in Hoffman-st. Fordham Monday night. take
a look at him. The caught downtown yes
terday. He had a stiletto and "A revolver In his
possession when caught and bloody shirt In "A
satchel. He suspected OF being an accomplish
OF Albertino. the assallant Of Salvatore. but the
wounded man could not Identify him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
JUSTICE pECKHAM TO SIT HERE.

Associate Justice Peckham, recently appointed to
the Supreme Court Of the United States. Will make
his first appearance on the bench In this city as
Federal Judge next Monday, when he will preside
in conjunction with United States Circuit Judges
Wallace, Lacombe and Shpman in the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. in the Federal
Building. . 800
The calendar, which will be called in Room No 122.
at 1890 o'clock. is small, including hut fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. o. ii. L. Belmont sailed for Liver
pool yesterday the White Star steamship Ma
jestic Harold Vanderbilt. the young son Of Mrs
Belmont. accompanied his mother. Both Mr.. and
Mrs Belmont avoided publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
COI,RT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Anpellate Divsion-Supreme Court-Before Van Brunt.
p j.: Williams Patterson OBrien and lngraham IL
Court opens at ] D. Nos 81. IA. 49, 50. 81, 81 ST,
90 SO 9s 100 lOl. II. 70. S. 20 So g. 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
TIE ARIZONA on THE ELLIS ISLAND
ROTTT

The steamboat Arizona has been placed the
Ellis Island route. and 1t Will doubtless subdue the
hoodoo which seems to hover on Ellis Island. DR..
Senner and Howard Carroll made a trial trip her
yesterday. The Arizona is said to be q frst-class
boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

Of actinic activity as manifested on the photo-
graphic plate. He q also engaged on eAperlments
when Will tend to make an analysis of the differ
emf parts Of actinlc zone, and the results mus
far are known to have been promising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

SO you're going South to mllder
climate: ought to be thankful consider
inc the vagarics of weather here.
We're thankful because you'll need
new clothcs-a light weight Ovcrcoat,
perhaps suit or two; and we're ready
for you even to linens, tlannels, golf
and bicycle suits. But don't leave
your heavy clothes at home.
ROGERS PEET q Co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and broadway.
and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "A.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.


v.,.., For r,r. Malls close Vessel sarA
Aiv-na. Hayti Atlas ~, III % =,
TJsbonense Red Cross. .l2Ho m zoV m
Yumuri Havana. " e Cuba. 100 p m 5;tp IN
Santiago Santiago & Cuba..... 100 m 800 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
$50 Sunse, a Moons age %
HIGH WATER TODAY
A.M-Sandy Hook 1928 Island sos Hell Gate 95s
PM-Sandy Hook 1855 Gov Island s35 He'll %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

,to r,ye-,ool c,,nara ........ 90 a m 1000 Q n
t...Hn'' To,,c-i,.n Meth Amer. Zoo m 900
- ,.r.,,c,s HAVE French. ......... 300 a II m
49, ,-,r,s,,e,ta rhlrgyalla........ii:'o loo
Isla-f. $50 a m y go
Adirondack Jamaica Atlas. !" go a IN - =" m
r,,."o@ yur,r1n y a Cuba 80 loo n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY a.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is.

cy,~is y-inro la Plata Prince. POO m 400 ?
south Cambria. Porto Rico -. ~" ? III 4'W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
Announcements

e. ". CHICO. =. q W..
New Gsisr.. ~, AusKERAbA. -. New c0lls">
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
INCOMING STEAMERS,

TO-DAY
Vessel From Lima
Francisco. Hull. Jan "a Wilson
Ethiopia .Glasgow. Jan 81............. Anchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty-scccnd and Broadway.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
low Can You Say

So good second hand RnA
Typewriters at such
low prices We are fire.
quently asked. The
answer is easy. We
have the agency of the -.
IEWETT, the latest
and highest of all high grace type
writer's. In exchange for it we get the
best of other makes, and by having ex.
ceptiunal advantages to put these ma.
chimes in first class order. We are en-.
abled to give BIG values to those wish
ing writers of any kind. If you have OF
have not a Typewriter, give us your
address, and we will freely give you
points upon writing machines that may
be of value to you, also description
of the Jewett writer. Adress:
NEWMAN & SON,
DEALERS IN
Standard TypewriteRs
THE CALIGRAPH.
TELEPHONE 1855,
NE. e11 Seventh Street, ~. w.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
THEY SAY.

The people will see to it this
time.
1t is the man of brains who can
win.
An Afro-American for the cabi-
net is what is disturbing the pub
lies mind.
Let the country request Major
Mckinley to appoint an Afro
American in the cabinet.
1t is necessary to show united
front.
1t is the great man who says
great things. Let US have peace
Be truthful and obedient to those
who watched over you.
James 81. Smyth is one of the
best informed lawyers who prac-
tices before the courts.
NJ, W. Gibbs of Arkansas is in
dorsed for the Recorders office.
Send in your applications at once.
Don't fail to lookout for your
own interest.
1t is necessary to have a colored
Judge in the Police court.
There are some white republicans
who would think it a crime to ap-
point a colored judge.
Claud NJ. johnson is very anxious
to remain Chief of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
Claude must receive the ticket
of leave man.
An Afro-American for the cabi-
net.
Don't worry over split milk it is
not necessary.
Prof. J. ii. Hill is too good a
man to be away from good people.
Be useful in whatever position in
which you are placed.
We need Afro American Leagues
all over the country.
The Literary Digests Repository
of contemporanious thought and
research as presented in the period
ical literature of the W rld's men
tions only two Afro American pa
pers, the Age and The BEE.
The Age'and The BEE are recog-
nized by the greatest literary paper
in the world.
Merit always win and don't you
forget it.
1t is the man who is respected
and not the monkey.
Be what you seem to be and
nothing more.
Be grateful to those who are true
and honest with you.
Don't desert friend who has
favored you ninety-nine times and
not the hundreth.
How can a man be appointed tt
a position under the government
who was dismissed for robbing tht
mails and subsequently indicted b!
the grand jury?
These are questions some peopl'
cannot answer.
1t is a poor rule that dosen'
work both ways.
The republican party will recog-
nize the merit of the negro.
John Sherman goes into McKin.
ley's cabinet.
Senator Allison will be fount
there also.
Don't be disappointed if you Sc,
an Afro American in the cabinet
The BEE is the llveliest paper il
this country.
1t doesn't have to have the in
dorsement of the Printers Ink t
deceive the people as to its circula
tion.
The BEE is its own indorser.
The merchants indorse Th
BEE.
The man who shows his teeth
a dangerous man.
Let us be faithful to our trust
The people of this country ar
looking for better days.
Prosperity has begun to reign.
Some people think they know
all.
Why do mother-in-laws meddl
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

The advertisers of The BEE are
warned against bogus advertising
agents who are going around the
city representing bog us guide
books.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
H. w. PETERS & CO.

All orders directed to Agent G.. S..
Wormley at store, or residence 1908
Florida avenue n W., will be promptly
called for, put through with dispatch
and satisfaction. Charges to suit the
times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
GREENWOOD.

John Titus, together with his wife and
two sons. has been on a visit 10 friends
aud relatives In Winthrop. Augusta and
jaw. occupying two weeks. Mr.. Titus
reports the hay crop in those sections
better than here, while the apple crop i
unusually heavy. lie has commenced
picking his sweet corn for the factory
although hut little OF IL Is III to cut.
Dea. VIM. Thomas carried his grand.
daughter. Nora Thomas, 10 Hebron last
Monday for the purpose OF attending
school the present term. The deacon
intends visiting his friends and relatives
in Winthrop and other places In the neat
future.
Y. VI. Rowe OF South Paris Is now
stopping with his daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Daniel. His wife is undergoing treat
ment In the Lewiston hospital.
Charles Durham and wife made visit
at the Bennett place the first OF the
week. Mr.. Dunham's health has some
what improved since a wear ago, but he
is far from being a well man yet. fli'
cough continues so that he has not had n
full nights rest since one year ago last
May He Is still growing corpulent, his
present weight being Is pounds. lIi'
disease is such as TO puzzle the best ply
sicianS.
|. W. Swan and wife visited friends In
Rumtord Falls last week.
The partridges are respectfully In
formed that in less than three weeks
there will be some loud calls for them
The boys are already counting the days
when the oxford County map was
made in 1853. there was small sheet OF
water near by. known as Sheepskin
Pond. Subsequently IL was drained, aud
is now known as the cranberry bog
Wednesday morning II was white with
frost, and up went the cranberries II
there were any 10 go that way.
And now, after three years, Dr. Nan
sen has arrived home and says his flag Is
waving In the breeZes about 80 miles
from the North Pole. Well, let it wave
but we still believe the Creator intends
that coveted section Of real estate shall
never be defiled with tobacco juice, nor
the air with its fumes.
This seems rather good town TO be
born in, and also from which 10 select
girls for wives. We send our congratu-
lations TO Mr.. Day and wife. since they
were married on our Goth birthday. Mrs.
Day is one Of the nine daughters belong
ing 10 widow Lois Swan, six OF whom
are now married.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
BuCkElElO.

Mrs. Sarah lIolbrook and daughter,
Miss Alice, OF Braintrce, Mass, are
guests OF Postmaster Cole and sister,
Martha.
+. L. Wilmington and wife have re-
turLed from Mere Point. Mr.. whiting
ton is improved in health.
The Buckiield Orchestra gave a concert
at Nezlnscot Hall, Monday evening, 10 a
good house, though showery.
Miss Margaret Long, daughter Of Ex.
GOV. Long. who has just returned from
an extended tour of Europe, arrived a'
North Hill Cottage where the governor
and family are spending short vaca
ton.
Hon. Harold Sewall Of Bath spoke al
Neziuscot Hall, Wednesday evening TO q
full house and was well received.
Miss Mary l.. Spaulding returned
| Thursday from summers visit &
friends In Carbon and Browuvillc.
Alton futile OF Melrose, Mass, Is Ia
town for 3 short stay.
Mrs. George Gregg OF Andover Is IN,
guest Of her mother aud sister, Mrs. \
| r. Cole and Mrs. X. G. Themes.
salmon G. Baker and wife OF Plain
field. y. j., were in town this week.
Miss Mary Iugraham OF Brookline
Mass, arrived from Squirrel Island ans
Joined her family NJ Hon. \. L. Bonney'
Friday.
kimball c. Atwood and family left foi
home Saturday morning via Fall Rive
steamer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
MASON


Ernest Morrell is painting his build
ings.
Irma Morrill,, daughter of ii. X. Nor
rill Of Norway, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
E. II. Morrill,.
Ethel Stiles and Rosa Wheeler have
returned from Shelburne where they
have been working in summer board
ing house.
John NJ. Deering Of Saco, chairman OF
the cattle commission, was in town las,
week TO examine a sick COW of Archie
Hutchinson's, hut the COW died before hi:
arrival. He pronounced it tuberculosis
He will test others Of the same herd ir
the near future.
NJ. O'Reilly, station agent at West
Bethel, and lady, were in town the past
week.
Albert Richardson, wife and two
children, Of Bethel, visited at F. |
Beans the past week.
Mellen Mason and wife, Of Gilead
were in town last Sunday.
Archie Hutchinson and wife visited in
Waterford last Sunday.
Arthur Hutchinson, wife, and Ernest
Hutchinson, returned to their home In
Boston the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08

The great change in the weather ha:
caused a good deal Of suffering with
bad colds.
John Harrington and wife have beer
in town calling on friends and relatives
Gus Wiley entertained the young
people with dance one night this week
James Irish is on the gain.
Olive Eaton is at home on visit.
Mr.. james Z. Bsrrows and wife Of
Providence, K. L., have been visiting
his brother, q. Il. Bsrrows, in Stow
While there James and wife with hi:
brother. q. X. BarTows, and wife. went
on tour through Bridgton, Paris
Buckfield, Sumner and sumner Hill
calling on friends in each place. The
view from the big hills in Sumner wa:
very grand. All came home much
pleased as the thought of all went back
70 the little piece sung by o. K. Barrow;
while riding around The weather va:
fine aud the trip will long be rem IN
b red.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
EAST HEBRON.

Prof. Bateman gave the Populists y
lecture in Grange Hall, Sept. 2nd. \
large percentage of his hearers were
BOYS and girls, not voters. Quite u
number were present however.
Charles HOdsdon has taken down the
chimneys and IS having them rebuilt In
the house recently sold by Mr.. II. Il.
Merrill and moved his goods from
Turner 10 live in his new home.
Boarders from Lynn are expected Ia
pass few weeks In hunting and fishing
with II. \ Record
Allie Haskell is the guest OF his uncle,
II. \. Record
Farmers are busily engaged in picking
corn and beans for canning.
G.. Washington Bearce died very sud-
denly Aug. 30. One more of our aged
citizens has passed away. He was some
more than three-score years and ten.
Ills wife. two daughters and one son
passed away several years since. He
leaves one son and one daughter with
whom h. lived lie was very ohliging
neighbor aud will be missed in sickness
by his many friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
FRyE6uRo.

Mrs. Tenney and Miss Chapman OF the
"Bungal0w", at the Grove, left foI
Hartford, Conn.,, on Saturday. Miss
Chapman Is to take charge Of the intro
ductiou of cooking into the public
schools at Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Tarbox still re-
msin at their cottage at the grounds.
The political meeting on Monday even
| ing was a great success. The Congre-
gational church was filled with voters
and many that ought TO be, and the
addresses were such as might be expected
from such eminent speakers.
The Academy opened on Tuesday
with large number OF scholars and
more are expected. Miss Merrill, who
was preceptress last year, Is here, and
Miss Sue Walker Of Fryeburg and Mis-:
| Hull Of Woodfords are assistants.
Miss valeria S. Page of Maiden, Mass.
Is at Miss Pages.
Mrs. Jacobs went home on Saturday
the 10th.
Mrs. Caroline Dana Howe of Portland
is at Mrs. Rsndall's for few weeks.
The womsn's Library Club held
picnic at the Grove on Wednesday after
noon, at which all present paid dollal
which they had earned, and the mode oil
earning was told in plain prose, In rhyme
and BY psntomime to be guessed. More
than enough money was raised to pay
for the Standard Dictionary which hs;
recently been procured for the library.
Miss Frances Charles, who has been al
invalid for two years past, died on
Thursday morning, Sept. 3. Her funeral
was attended on Friday afternoon by
Rev. Mr.. Abbott. Mr.. viii Charles OF
Lowell was present. Several friends
were obliged to leave town on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cults and Mr.. Ward, Mr.
Merrick and Miss Seavey.
Mr.. I. L Eastman began work at his
corn shop this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
WEST BuCkEjElD.

DR.. $. b. Morse from Haverhill Ia here
on visit TO his mother and sisters. lii
aud his mother, Mrs. l.. j. Morse, wen
to South Paris to visit his sister, Mrs
Jennie Bennett.
Mertie Maxim Is going to cut apples
for John Gerrish this fall.
4 large deer was seen in this vicinit,
recently.
Mabery Mayhem Of North Buckflelt
was in the place Sunday.
Romano Lowe Is shingling his barn
Jim Lewis Is at work for him.
Sadie Austin has moved down to he
brother Elmer's. She Is at work In thu
corn factory at Buckfield.
Mr. Sieberling's barn burned one even
ing recently. The stock was saved bu
the farming tools, etc, burned. Insured
for $50. Cause Of fire unknown.
Mrs. Morse's house is nearly complet
ed. They have made great improve
ments on their buildings.
Miss Tot Mason from Berlin Is at hel
sisters, Mrs. Fred Benefits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
BETHEL,

Rev. Arthur Shirley delivered very
interesting temperance address at the
Congregational church Sunday evening.
1t was full OF apt Illustrations and good
practical advice, especially to young
men.
Sunday, Sept. 6, Rev. Israel Jordan
resumed his passionate after vacation
Of three months.
Tuesday afternoon the w. C. II. L.
held its annual meeting In the Univer-
salist chapel. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. T. II. Chapman.
Cor. Sec. Mrs. q. NJ. Mason.
Rec. sec Mrs. +. S. Chandler.
Treas, Mrs. l.. T. Barker.
Mrs. +. +. Barton, Mrs. Israel Jordan
and Mrs. Horace Andrews were chosen
vice. presidents from the several societies
and the superintendent were chosen as
last year. Eleven departments of the
work have been taken up the past year
by this Union.
Mr.. Walter Chandler, wife, and young
son, Of Norway, are visiting Mr.. Chand-
ler's parents.
Tuesday Gould Academy opened under
Miss Alice Purington, preceptress, and
Mr.. Small, brother of ex-principal Small,
assistant. Mr.. Flood and Mr.. Small
come to us with very Aattering recon-
mendations, and Miss Purington's work
in the school last year assures her sue
cess In her department. Many of the
students are not residents of our village
The town schools commenced Mon
day.
Wednesday evening Hon. Nelson
Dingley addressed a very large audience
in Odeon Hall. Mr.. Dingley's address;
was fair ito the point" setting forth
Of the great issues of the day. Mr.
Dingley held the close attention OF his
audience "a also did Hon. A. T.. Her
rick, who In few well chosen remarks
introduced the speaker.
Work at the corn factory has run light
the past week, but few warm days will
make the corn ready for canning and
work will be rushing.
The Bethel fair Is the one topic with
our citizens, then election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
MESI SUMNER.

John Murch has returned TO his work
at MOosehead Lake, where he Is building
a hotel, after few days vacation al
home.
Wallace Chandler is doing some re,
pairs on his mill.
Quite number from this section at.
tended the state fair.
W. W. Andrews Of Portland has been
about here in the interest of the New
York Equitable Insurance Co.
Several here have purchased a wash
ing machine which seems TO be very
good thing.
The annual meeting Of the descendant:
of Bels FSrrar met Sept. Bird at Gilman
Heath's. Harrison Farrar read poem
suitable for the occasion and Douglass
Fsrrar rendered some music on the
violin. About fifteen were present and
a very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Mrs. William Small is much improved
in health.
+. ii. Andrews, NJ. D., attended the
Oxford County Ne ical Association al
Rumfori Falls last Monday.