davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
From a Stranded Citizen in Los Angeles,

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: I read In The
SUE of the 9th inst, which 1 bought here to-day, an
account of . New York high roller being strapped In
Galveston. His case differs from my own with one
or two exceptlons-hrst. l never was q high roller.
But I have been down on my luck since coming out
here, knowing no one, and / would hug an old
apple or paper woman from the vicinity of City Hall
Square could / see her.
Twas sent down TO Albuquerque. 900 miles dis
tant. where / might find employment in the Santa
Fe shops. 1 did not succeed In that and returned
here.
Afew trees. which are q rarity there. flourish near
the Santa Fe depot in an old square. the trees being
used to-day principally by the Indians, who come in
with melons. grapes, &c. to tether their ponies to,
the squaws displaying the fruit on the ground under
the shade of the trees, and getting an occasional
the ~relidents rarely buying because Of the known
NTH NTH Of the Navajo, The Indian buck sits idly by
all the work; but when q possible buyer comes along
SquAw, he mounts his patient pony and Rides on to
some om place IA he has IN view, where he may enjoy him
same love Of varied colorS that ali Indians seem to
have. Al Fort WlnRate I saw a buck with q pair Of
pants. made from sal. sacks OF the dnner mssesinit.
Instead OF a shirt he had on a very dirty silk waist
coat without sleeves. A.stovepIpO hat without a tops.
q ahfSS snd a T pIeee Of sfT an american ( aeT = al f aSa long Ru lock- min had xdoHns
l he Eas proud 40 Of his toSs' and thS1Sht he was Just
Moose Jam I saw many indians, but none aes, Of th Sna
have the black skin OF the Navajo. They were the
color, or about so, of a tan shoe.
had passes given me back TO this city, which was
lucky for me. as a worse place TO go broke in does
not exist. Ono can get worn, through Arizona d1v.
knows anything about that country he Will decline
the job. ! an looking for something 70 do here, and
II / do not soon md II ] will be unable 10 bny even
The Sun. which costs 10 cents here. and without IL
Will feel lost. Don't advise any ono to come here.
New YORK wonld be good enough for me. couid get
back. saw q salesman. who got q jon here inSt
week through an employment bureau, accent GIo
Per month for his services as clerk, besideA nayino
S2 to get II. He would not have to work for that
gone fordAyS without food. as his money ran low.
JOHN DUNBAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
aaIr1sn AND 1900 AnnIra
Observations ~ Tampa Of = Hospital stew.
ard who HAS Served Long in Both.

Observatisnu AZ Tnmpa az \ Ho.-,tnl as~~
ard Who mas Served Long in Both.
NJ -, Rn,ro, =, Tvr arw.c,.. IA -tst
interest your readers to hear the impartial
statement OF one who has had unique oppor-
t%aaiis. g see and Judge q ali or most q the
ttanseotions gohne on IN the Two army CORPS
plfth and Fourth which have come here to
NnsriS ana air sone r s,nro 1 me o1rl1 psrs 81 =
weary sixteen years completed q term
sn1 tss sG e 1no Cor ssS o. The ssr British nn sS1ylS 70 and md
s.-"Sanns M. -. 49,
the Impressions may be now. at that time the
status quo OF a soldier in the eyes Of the aver
eiated over. Hence 1 have had those years Of
experIence In the EnelIsh eervice and nearlv
mine years In the American. and may seem
fairly qualified to Judge Of che relative efficiency
1.-THE two services. .
now IN the hrst place. would say that at the
SG%% s1%S' %I,s Of - this 1s war Coo with nth sD on% tho n% reg
oould not have reached a very much higher
to me :, to have ,Sv I been worked 5soS down to a very fine
nine years of experience with Uncle sam. The
physIoue Of the men in particular struck mo as
being superb. making manifest tho successful
workings OF the system in operation at the
time. But this system. though moro than auc-
cessiui whom applied to 2o'OOo men. was not
equal to the sudden demand made upon II, at
troops, which. came here In May and which
formed the Fifth Army Corps. were such as any
American might feel proud OF: but In the gem
oral mix-up OF regulars and volunteers Il would
DO hard 70 expect the same high degree Of EN-
cheney. Nevertheless tho volunteers, coming
from counters. factories. &C.. With no par
gcnlar military training To- NJ them for
some region adjacent to. their homes. have
done remarkably, well. II. however. 1t is de-
times OF peace. upon which to build in times OF
without sacrificing it's efficiency. It might be-
well for those concerned IN ~reorganizing the
scheme 70 give some attention to the English
class. These number thousands Of men and
disr more Se, emc men ! t ny : n,gMtayr impEOy SIs 9, SOL
or more terms in the army, according to their
class. Such o system Is even more applicable
to this country. which needs only training OF
fight, its wars. with its schools serving the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Grievance at the nOn once.

ToTHE EoIToR or THE ~sUN-Sfr! To avoid a crush
at night and the possibility OF / vent to
the DoH once or q nrStclaSs theatre In New York on
Saturday afternoon at 2:so O'Clock and indicated tha
seats ! wanted for the evening performance. Tho
man IN the pox once replied impatientiyi
You can't get them now. You will have In wait
nntn night. There are people behind you who want
70 zee the atternoon performance. Stand aside. -"
Why should stand aside for people who are late ?
Is ne privilege Of going TO q theatre anywhere 80
eTeAt ana rare that one must present ones self al
tLAteu nontS IN order to paw onc's money! Or had
the refusal OF the box ONCE in this case some con.
ne1Ioh WIZ the sidewalk apeeulators who arc per
mltted 70 BLOCK the entrance to the theatre. nIRhtiv
IN splte OF the alleged protest Of mAnlgeTai
NEW lOAAs Oct. "a. 0ER NIaurRR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
WEST TAMPA HOSPITAL. Oct. 70. - :. q


sickness in American and English Armies.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In view Of
the allegations regarding sickness and death
from disease In our army. it is interesting to
compare the figures with those Of the sick re-
turns OF the British force in northwestern India
between June 10. 1897. and April g. 1893.
There were in the field 1888 British troops.
41.o77 native troops and 32.690 others. or a
total OF 93.061. There were II. 055 admissions
to hospital and 1902 deaths. which is 1920
deaths per thousand. or 1.72 per cent.
In our Spanish war 2.910 died OF wounds or
disease. about 1 per cent. Had the percentage
Of deaths from disease in our army been as
great as IN the British expedition. the deaths
would have been 4.102. whereas they are al
legged TO number 2.467 officers and men.
1t will be seen that despite the thorough Or
Ranization and equipment OF the British ex-'
petition. and although 1t marched and camped
service makes a better showing. than the Brit
ish and our death rate is not as high as that OF
It is reported that the very greatest care was
taken OF the troops In India. Their rations
were plentiful, their uniforms suitable. their
water purified e SRd pe their cnnf camps ~ tSa kept ptos clean;
always sick and 10000 had to be sent to the
base hospital at NoWBhera.
Such Is war In q hot climate. and whether our
troops were In Cuba. Porto Rico or the Philip
pines. or In our own home camps, they were all
In q hot climate last summer. Our people, never
before having had the experience the British
have often had. feel injured. but without Just
NEW YORK, Oct, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

In another column Of THE Sun is printed
a policeman's letter which must rouse o thrill
OF sympathy throughout the force. The author
will vote for THEODORE ROOSEVELT for Gov
ernor, for the reason that he. like every other
mar in the city's service. policeman. fireman. or
public employee Of any sort. will hold his head
higher and respect himself more for RoosE-
vELT's election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Another Insomnia Cure.

To TEE EDroR OF TIE sUN-Sir Noticing Night
cans Sure Cure for Insomnia" l beg IN say ~"
same can be shortened materially and made moro
effective by the simple method OF standing on ores
head for half minute instead Of four " I'VE MN,
utes on the feet. THIS remedy never fall, me
suppose the reason 10 the blood PUSHES 10 the heai
IN large Yolumes; then on resuminR o hnlhnntAt
position in bed the blood rushes back ana '@Ao'
along . s~ufhctent quantity 10 induce sleep.
BAYoNRR, N. u, Oct, 2b' IMPRoyEp NIdHTcAf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

ScribRer's Magazine for November has Rich
ard Harding DaviS'S account of the Porto Rican
campaign Capt. C~hSdwtck's Tho Navy in the
War" Mr.. Spears Torpedo Boats in the War"
and Stevens Wallis Might Escape As its war
articles" To these should be added Senator Lodges
"Btory Of the Revol ttion." Less WaFlike, but
equally interesting. are stories. poems and essays by
Grace GoodAle. Charlotte Perkins Btetsoa. JesSo
Lynch Williams. Edith wharton. and Archibald
LAmDmAn. Mr.. WyCkons worker" and Mr..
Thomas Nelson Pages Rcd Rock " reach thsiF ends
N thia RambsE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

from the gallery wall with = smile ven
moro unctuous than usual upon the man
who voted for him two years ego. and upon
whom he depends this year TO carry New
York for the regular organization.
These are some Of the portraits In the
Van wyck gallery. There are moro in
that curious an d interesting collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Prove or Retracti

From the Brooklyn Eagle. Ysserdav.
Judge DAILY has not been an upright JudS.
Richard Croker.
The statement Is serious. II untrue, IL Il scan.
dAlonS. II true. It should be proved. II mistaken.
Withdrawn. Mr.. DAly has always been thought 70 be
An upright Judge. Mr.. Croker should prove hiS
words or retraet them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
The Clock worthy of tho Family.


'WEsrMrNsTER. Oct. 2O.-Calvin whitney died
81 old aEe and paralysis this week in t lFSG g' 0d
clock In the adjoining room had run forty
years when II struck the hour Of his birth, and
\ has kept good. time ever since and markedl
the time OF his death. He was the youngest OF
eleven children. all born In the same room HIS
father lived nearly 100 years In the same house;
He was married sixty-one years ago las'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

SsOKesSsn ptsA 70 Aavs rdestd srtiolss rssurRsS, nsV
sasa IN an eass end stanp'Jor aal puEposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
some rennessee EnrlIsh.

From the cidrkspiHs Leaf, Chroniei,.
Charley Gosset asked a friend OF his from the
country the other day II she had been QUIT
the fair. and she replied as follows:
didn't went, l didn't want to went. ana
l had wanted to went / couldn't have gotten 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Progress in tho Far West.

From ns Cincinnati Enquirer.
Loqrtst.po yon-AW-fsllAWs still shoot men ''
fssl.es Johnson-NOt ISss'n they YEA" EN- with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

All good men are enemies OF the Mckinley
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City TimeS.
This seems to be a C%opperhead way Of say
ing that good men are rare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

There has been too much dispute as TO who
may DO called the greatest man In the world'a his
tory.-AfRnedpoii Tribune.
No room for dispute now. Address. with
stamp. the Hon. GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS. Ded-
ham, Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

~Rxnns-Hesaus No. ~. near orund HotsL and
Nosqus Nc. 10. boulevard dee oApucines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

PUBLISHER NOTICE Travelling
= .suts az : l. Mcc.elssG. y : Row -
a. Il looms ard Charles - Pow .sT s~sty
COLLECTOR AZ J. = Czthc@rt Il 7. HaW :
IT, !! IiANiey e. II MCGOWAN ara
John Jack9s F9stf1astsrs every - aeF@ are
car agents F4y money only - tnss-s asa
"a or - s4rf ,.ef.l. - ne yaT.g4s ciEsts
a.s foxue % tc. Northwest
ADV E.HsrI.yI %fs-CT.ce hoIrF q the
POST -I!t..!ses.ee f,,lsius7-z Office Da34s
Until Il & IA @4adsy np3fs "fi'f . n
t. i r. n Cl4kf.AeI advertisements tof
tn1ssgi4ofs following uofntng VII ac- fe-
se.t@1 ny - - - + Advertisements
unae! CLASSIFIED headings VIII - 4I.sf-Ti e9
a fte faIs 81 ! cent a %oFd Zach 4Fs~f-
f.on Payment always - ADVANCE. No
Advertisement received for lsSs ihan -
cents.
ADVERTIsERs-'-ha for adTer-
t5ssaepTa II iss Sunday Past-Inteflis@ncst
MUS be furn 4etgs3 % q lock SatGF9ay
Advertisements will - received ~ branch
ofs.rss % jae POST :ei.igsHcsf.
REWARD Ten dollars YiIi - paid 70:
information leading 80 me cons letson O!
any person stealing eop*es o; ih!A paper
delivered 10 tr4ost r3o.fs IN SEATTLE.
TACOMA 81 kEAI-%o. 1875 Pacific
avenue /. A Harrison
EVERETT X. lewis
SPOKANE Branca Office. Traders
block 81 HiFers.ar avenue. telephone 49,
J. .. peiersou. Manage.
PORT TOW HSf.ND- Wm &. ffsiTer.
BEI.LfNgaAM BAY-New Whatcom.
Parker els Manager.
OLYMPIA -fls'a Man street.. q. {.
wins aniey Agent.
VICTORIA h c.--fieorge Marssien.
IT, following letters await advertisers
"a Jass office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

KTSOITTION NO 40 BE 4, resolved By
the city Council Of the CITY OF Seattle
follows:
a. That IL is the intention Of the CITY
az Seattle TO improve East Denny WU
from Harvard Avenue 70 Fifteenth Ave.
nue.. North Broadway from East penAI
Way 10 East Roy Street. Tenth AFehus
North from East Denny Way % the norm
line OF the Lincoln fuutius Addition, Eas
John Street from Tenth Avenue Norm y
"a point midway between Thirteenth aai
Fourteenth Avenues North, East lHomas
Street from Tenth Avenue North 70 MAJ
den Avenue East Harrison street. irOn
Tenth Avenue North % a pom, ms1"N
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth ~
nues North. East Republican street irom
Tenth Avenue North % a point fni1~I
betweeu Thirteenth and Fourteenth Av~
nucs NcFta, East Mercer street On
Tenth Avenue North y q point mid"u
between Thirteenth ami Fourteenth Av,.
nues North. Fourteenth Avenue NOTE
from East Denny Way 10 point ~ ies.
south Of East ThDnas Street. Foufit.h.a
Avenue North from East Thomas 5trsT
d!tion. Fifteenth Avenue North from EaH
Denny Way 10 the north Iine - Laws hlr
Addition. EAst John Street from Fifteen.
Avenue North 10 Seventeenth Aver"
%orih. slxteerlh Avenue %orta from "a
Denny way - III" north Zine OF me 4 :.
Gran" Addition. and Seventeenth aFs.s
and Seventeenth Avenue North from -
Howell street To East Thomas Strset. y
,sronghout sa34 portions ~ said ways. AZ
euues and streets enc same forming -
Meeting system ~ Vets With ceftHl9s
o,trletl. together with an necessary ~
npenlngS manho3"s. ItH1r holes teh'pA'
ore. catch basins AMI fu9hinE tanks :.
"a That N" cost t1ersof fs paid ~
assessment 20 te levied upon tae pr99Fal
aoutt.nr up5u ana pra% mate - ga. - -
-tons - san Eaet Denny Way, Nors
it,".sdatv Te~-r Aveuu" North. az
John S,r.eI Eas' fhotpas street -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
THE CITY OF SEATTLE, DEPART.
merit OF finance. Treasurers Ofits-(,i,y
TreaSurer'S Notice

THE CITY OF SEATTLE, DEPART
mert OF finance, Treasurer's ofiee-Ci,y
Treasures Notice.
Notice is hereby given tina, the assess
ment roll Of Local Improvement Dsric,
No lG9 in the City Of Seattle. created nv
Ordinance No. 1875 Entitled an Ordinance
providing for the improvement OF Firh.
teenth Avenue In the city of Seattle. b.
tween YeSler Way and East Spruce Street
10y the construction Of an irotstone ras
sewer Of proper dimensions therein, toreth-
or with all necessary wyes. openings man.
holes. lamp holes, Nentllators. flushing
tanks and catch basins, and providing IA.
the payment therefor by the mode 81 In.
mediate payment. and establishing funs
for such pdymsn; by an asses sment uaas
all the lots and narcels Of land benef.aS
by such Improvement. under the pnoyisss
OF Ordinance No nS5. approved Apn =
1899. Is amended by Ordinance No. -
ave. approved May s. 1897. and the Ci,y
Charter as now in force. has been certified
TO me for collection. and that unless pay
ment OF the assessment thereon contained
Is made within 20 days from the date OF
the first publication of this notice such a..
sessment shall become delinquent and
shaI bear interest az The rate OF 10 per
cent per annum until paid. and II no. pad
before such assessment shall have become
delinquent 2 renalty OF per cent. shall he
added. and the sums delinquent shall he
entered on the annual tax roll for the cur
rent year against each lot and parcel 20
delinquent and with he interest collected
as other taxes, separate account being kept
thereof, and IL not paid within the tine
fixed for the payment Of city taxes, shsl
he collected, together with such additional
charges and penalties az are authorized 70
IL, charged and collected on other delin-
u,ent taxes. each lot or parcel 30 delin..
dtent shall he sold for the amount OK
such assessment. with interests and eo,ls,
AZ the time and In the manner and by ne
same authority as lands and lots are sold
for city taxes. -
A. H. FoOTE.
city Treasurer Of the city Of Seattle
Date OF first publica ton. Seattle. Wash,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
Hirrfss, Marriages.. Deafhs.

,a.3ceu ,.r9er these he4Slngss ne "a ne
shogl9 hs lsfs a, The BUSHES 514cs .,
las "a per ~ charge = made FOR saca
~ tics. a..
FsIn@ral notices. TesoigE.oas q cfner
stsecf4s announcement StEt D. eSSFSs1
=. me rs,e u - CsntH ss.E I1e 9aca N"
fer;lor- POsT-TST E.I.Lffi f.<t. Il. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
DEATH. AND >ER&Ls.

pAEEEE--f,5.s z, O. ca3sar4 lnssai9ru. q I
a. fsr4!4y rvs-1enas ~ West Ntrg TIA
street. Eaita the .-G.oatAs-osG caSgnfFt
~ Nr. ard Mgg. 2. y. Fagss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
ttfl NOTICES.


THE CITY or SEATTLE. DFpap s,c'
ment Of finance. Trvasurers 0fs"a- M, NJ
Treasurer Notice NV
Notlce Is hereby gwen that ths g.
ment FOIL 81. Local Improvement n1s., ss.
Ho; I@,, n tae ~ - Seattle. created ~
providing for the Improve rleDt NJ T."saa.,Ss
third avenue South in The CITY - se.as-
from Norman Street 10 Yesler WAY <,
constructing az iToustone pipe s.ws,
through said portion " said strret x;,sTT
necessary myeS. openings. nanhoiez 1a. ~
holes, Ventilators ana catch hssi1.s A-lp
providing for the payment therefor ~ AN ,a
mode OF imnsdlate payment. and es:abs.se
ment upor all the lots and Parcels ~ w
benefited by such improvement nsaa.
The provisions OF Ordinance No aoS; &
proved April y. ~, as amendet! nv h.g
Ordinance No, AGE, approved May / ivr
and the City Charter as now in farcs ~ ~.
teen certified 10 me for collection .-s
tina; unless payment Of the assessms.,
thereon contained = made within 90 tass
from the date OF The first publication (.
this notice such assessment shall heSa,.s
delinquent and shall bear Interest A. ~
rate y II iVr cent. ner annum until rais
anu ho' PAD oefore such assessmea,
shan have become delinquent A penalty =,
per cent. shall be added. and The slim.
delinquent shall - entered on ,hs snrrs,
tax roll for The current year against esrs
lot anu parcel 80 delinquent and with Ia
interest collected as other taxes sansrs,a
account being kept thereof. and 4 NO,
paid within the tine fixed for fhe nav
ment OF city taxes. shall ne collected ~.
gether with such additional charges an,
penalties as are authorized TO be charged
and collected on other dehndueni fsyss
each lot or parcel. so delinquent shan bs
sold for the amount Of such assessmsn,
with interests and costs. at the t!ms ani
in The manner and by the same authority
as lands ana lots are sold for city taxssS
\. II. F0oTE
City Treasurer Of the City of Seattle
Date u first publication Seattle. Wash
July IL. lS9S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

HIGHEST 4-A~N lEts'f- pad f.- .s4 ~
al svrtl arr'~ cazE~a- 60 a.. Tns
Se.!. ~ seco-@ xvx@aa xa..n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

SOCIETY NOTICES.
ARCA&A LODGE No. 81, r and A N.
meets second and fourth Monday esch
month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
ALASKA klOND|KE
WANTS.
kLONDIkE-OVTFITrERs

IS 90 WORTH OF Klondike groceries
naF1wsre ana clothing thrown on thu
market at cost Coffin Bros. Basement
Store, IL James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

ioilo|
d.
o. sel
ths .s|
to the
the I'd
raflga|
tant Il
the O.
lSE cd
'~szss|
Ealk 1
a.
essspa
ssrty
Maafs1
eiaf.
BY me
OF Sea |
e. |
e fur
Of The
IA 4
iroysr|
..:oarci|
Ne mr.
m, |
10 be |
ne ~
fs4B|
Pass
Jiiy 4
ts7 al
Ian ds|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
tf.AIItNONANGS.

ATTENTION. ATTENTION
VALE PRICE FOR ONE WEEK
Astrr which time terms viii % higher.
ARE YOI; GOING To ALASKA?
CONSULT
DOCTOR CHARLES DTT Val.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

fpk SALE-Five kiondtke claims: de- Ia
IN Seattle bank; time given 10 examine
property Sparkman & Mclean, 6l5
Bailey building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23


THE CITY or SEATTLE. npp.r~-
ment Of finance. Freasurer's on,
Treasurer Notice Ky
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-23
his old stand as he contemplates making
his future home in New York.

his old stand as he contemplates making
his future home in New York.
The Hose company have paid off all
their debts and are in prosperous finan-
cfal condition, thanks to the liberal sup
porters of their fair and to the contribu'
tions Of the citi zens.
The attempt to float the old hull car
abandoned. She is likely to go to pieces,
where she now lies, off the Ferry slip
The ladies' aid society OF. the Elm street
ID. E. church will hold their regular
weekly meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Pickett.
Mrs. Albert Stevens of Lynn, Mass
is passing few weeks with her aunt
Mrs. j. f. Simmonds.
Mrs. George Wilbur OF Boston is gues'
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brackett.
Miss Eva Gould of Melrose, Mass, is
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. j. E. Simmonds
PLEASANTDALE.
Mr. and Mrs. Westley Palmer of Lowell
are being entertained at the home OF
MI. anu Mrs. LUWlH dttuiiiooh III o. ~"
days.
Miss c. Mabelle Rogers, Elm street,
has gone to Cambridge, Mass, where she
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Ryan.
Mrs. j. e. Hamblen of Buxton, and
Miss Edith Cobb of Saco, are passing
few days with Mrs. W. n. Moore, Elm
street.
Miss Matte Welman, has returned te
her home in Rochester, N. H.
Mr.. James Mcclellan has moved his
family from Chapel street to Cape Eliza
Eeth.
Miss Nellie Beardsworth is very il
with rheumatic fever.
Miss Lydia Chase has returned from
passing a two months vacation witt
her parents at Chartham, N. H.
MIR. j. W. Minott has returned from {
business trip to Boston.
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Abbott is seriously i'll with bron
chitis.
Mrs. VIM. j. White is visiting her par
ents at Bath.
Mr.. Charles Latham has taken the up
per tenement of house owned and occu
pied by Mrs. Geo. Goodwin, Chape
street.
| The ladies' aid of the Elm street NJ. E.
church will meet Thursday afternoon a
tho home of Mrs. w. W. Fickett. hoy
street.