davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
ct. Wenoel.

0ieie @emeinbe re9net es lid sur
gbre al, zines. ibrer Wit9lieoer nit
benz Eolten bes SbmanneS Ser Grano
Surp wdbreno Der Wai Sreisseri6tsz
iieuns 81 ct. Gloub betrallt 81 ieben.
IS lit bies cine Gbre fir @errn Sa=
cob 2emm ~ponpegen beS 3utrauens,
baS Gidter Searle in i'm ieste, ais
er i'm fir Ben Fplten ernannte, zines
!3~utrauens, beiien 6err Hemm li6 in
piinttli6er GrleoiSun9 leiner Ffli6ter
wiirbis ma6te. -Fiarrer Sobn User
MID besab ii6 Wtonta9 ua6 ct. So
iepb, allmo er Ser 0eoifation bes nett:
Ell NnbaleS az bic ct. SeneSictS
Ntaoemie beimobnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25

SoOo's Yilcn iuirtsn porsiislidt rah Der
WablSeit uno furien Sppiweb. 25c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
Qittle Falls.

Setter Neumann sonnte ii6 bieier
Sage Elm tbeures Iersnisen. Sine
berumsiebenbe Gomobiantenbanbe CAB
aui oiiener StraBe cine |oritelluns,
uno Neumann mari nit einera 81 mad
oerielben. Gr perieblte iein i3iel umb
traf cine Game, bic tlasbar sesen i'm
wurbe. SIS foitete ibm Der @urf $14.
-Sas Saldr bes Foltmeilters Cor
bin lit auf $4,000 per Sabr erbobt
woroen. Die ToHOiiice wiro mad
benz l. Sui 81 ienen Speiter &laiie
seboren. -Als Der Accommodations 3u9
no. IS am Samitas Morsen nabe
Darling, flint Weilen norbweltli9
uon bier, cine Steisuns binabiubr,
brad cine Suppel, in Solse oeiien Die
binteren Cars in bic uorberen binein=
iubren, brei berlelben poa itdnbis bes
molirenb. |erlest wuree 9tiemanb.
ct. Ni9olas.
Die Serren s. $. 9iemens, 6.
Suliins Don ct. Gloub, Sos. Cater
pom Belmont, 20. girfl unb s. 9.
@laB pon Sob Sprins itatteteu anl
Wontas ibrem S4weiSers eanbsmann
unp Sreunoe, Dem bO6w. 9errn Sbos
mas 6aBbinb, einen Fiinsitbeiu6 ab,
NO e6te unb wabre Sreunbi6aft bur@
bas beutl6e Sieo belunsen unb in Der
Chat sepilest wurbe. (S6reiber bic
ieS wdre au6 babel seweien, bdtte ct
ni6t einen unuorberseiebenen unb uns
eruarteten 9lusf lus mad ct. Sobn's
MAIDEN miiiien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

companions washed on. 81 $50 On Anvil
creek in FIVE days. with one rocker.
Il know also that Price shipped TO Seat
tie by the Roanoke on her present trip
5000 taken out OF Anvil creek in just six
] days. and that there are other claims that
! are turning out almost as well
But the country Is the most desoiaie
ard God-forsaken that ever lay cut OF
doors. II Is barren Not stick Of timber
grows there anywhere. The climate -
frightfuiiy cold. When ief, there for ST.
begun to thaw cut and whether It ever
does thaw out the Lord only knows.
All last winter and spring starvation
stared US in the face and the hardships we
had to contend with were too great 10
enumerate. / would not advise any man
to go TO Cape Nome Personally. II suits
me, but / don't want TO advise anyone
else. II Is for every man TO make his
own choice In that regard.
..As TO the country from miners stand
point, the bedrock il very shallow, wner-
ever II has been reached But tne GROUND
Is frozen 10 a depth that won't attempt
to estimate. The creeks there until late III
the summer are covered with enormous
accommodations OF ice from ten 10 twenty
feet in thickness Anvil creek 10 the only
stream that has been prospected to any
extent The others have been tested only
by holes sunk through the ice. But the
prospects obtained have been marvel
ousiy rich
The lumber / used there cost me 81 a
foot and more could not have been OBJ
tanned at any price. 1t was sawed from
the drift wood along the beach and was
almost priceless. Provisions were scarce.
We learned the taste OF seal oil and plub-
Der before the winter was over The cold
was intense and there were three weeks
during which the thermometer Indicated
more than 90 degrees below zero. But
am satisfied, and stayed there until l was
driven out by i'll health"
Campbeil's home Is in Rochester. Pa.
He went to Cape Nome In November.
1885, from the Golovin bay country. As
one OF the pioneers of the district he
took an active part in the affairs of the
camp. He was elected president of the
committee of public safety and also of
the arbitration committee. He has been
called mayor OF Cape Nome" but he
disciaims the title.
Physically Campbell is a giant. He
stands feet inches I'm his stocking feet
and is built in proportion. He is the
partner OF G. w. Price. the most success
| full man I'm the Cape Nome country, in
! several mining properties
Campbell does not boast about the way
| In which he administered the law at
| Cape Nome. He simply refers to the
| fact that there was never any disorder
| and that life and property there were
/ as safe as any place on earth.
| Claim jumping. he says, is rampant at
/ Cape Nome, principally on account of
the large number of claims located by
power of attorney. He says that while
this method OF location is no doubt legal
/ he does not approve of It, and that he
4 does not greatly blame the miners for
| refusing to recognize IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

Tokyo. or three miles from Hakodate,
without showing his passports and getting
a permit from the Japanese authorizes.
Then again, foreigners were always get
ting into trouble with Japanese officers
on account of difficulty with the consular
and customs regulations. To do away
with the consular duties now the new law
provides a Japanese interpreter for every
country included In the treaty. 20 that
there will be no difficulty In dealing d.
rectly with the authorities.
The treaty does away with the immun-
ity from taxation enjoyed by foreigners IN
Japan, but 1t opens to foreigners the OPP
portunity to purchase and hold property
in any part OF Japan. II opens cities to
foreign trade which will In few years.
il il said, become almost as important as
Yokohama. Tokyo or Kobe as the rights
OF foreigners will be exactly the same az
those OF the native Japanese.
According to II. Okudo. one Of the prom
inent Japanese residents of Seattle. the
treaty. was under consideration by the
Japanese government for Ave years. In
fact. 1t was made and signed about that
time, but did not go into effect until yes
terday The japanese emperor. ne says
has always been in favor OF II on account
OF the fact that the legislation by the con.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
R0ANokE's ROYAL SALUTE.
Rockets Fired In Her Honor a. She
Steams Into Port.

When. the gallant steamship Roanoke
steamed into the harhor last night. she
was welcomed by a royal and unexpected
salute that brought prolonged cheers from
the delighted passengers on board. The
giant barge Skookum out for moonlight
excursion had a lot OF sky rockets and
Roman candles aboard. 10 be used for the
entertainment OF the guests. and upon the
appearance of the Roanoke in the lower
bay they were fired in welcome.
After the steamer was locked the barge
made circle around her and sent up more
rockets. and the band played ''There'n BE
a Hot Time" as the passengers were going
ashore.
The Skookum was on her sail from 10
II 30 o'clock. towed by the big tug Tyee,
Capt. Bailey, and had 800 passengers
aboard whe were treated TO a dancing
party such as are so popular on the Mis-
sissippi river. Capt. Hunter. formerly
master OF the Umatilla ard City OF Seat
tie ofiiciated as navigating officer OF the
barge. Capt. Waldo has charge OF the ex-
c9rsions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

ne ONCE OF tie North American Trans
porsssion Trading Company. and thence
1sken 10 the Seattle mint for treatment
Louis Lane. one OF the men now m the
Cape Eonse disszcs is a personal friend
q Purser Sewcoglb. The two were to
gether severs, days al g. Michael Lane.
who is a son Of Charles y. Lane. the Cali
forn5a millionaire, discussed the Aps
Nome camp without reservation
He told me-" said Eewcomb. that Cape
Nome In undoubtedly rfch- and he begged
be to 90 up there this winter. stating thai
be had no DOUBT about my being able to
Do well. / know Lane well. He Is my per-
oonal friend. ard when he tells me- that II
y . rich district am ready 70 believe X
without question
There was great excitement aSout Cape
Nome when We left People were fioekinS
into the new district by the hundreds.
PsSr Opinios Of Ssse.
Richard Butler, one OK the most success
euI mra of the Klonaske. does not think
vel Of the Cape Nome camp, where be
spent four days on his return from Daw-
son. ~ went over there" he said. and
remained four days. walking over gooc
portion Of the district, j dont tnsnk maon
Of it myself. II struck me as being poor
mans dlxg.nxs. The yield Per day TO the
man, Ia my Judgment. II not going to be
large. and from what ] could learn the
country Is about ali siaked.
'of course. I'm only giving my opinion.
and 1 may have formed erroneous conciu-
sions, but / would not advise any one 70
60 10 Cape Nome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
CROWDS AWAIT THE ROANOKE.


Had the treasure ship Roanoke arrived
during the afternoon or early evening OF
yesterday. IL is certain that the crowd Of
curious, enthusiastic and otherwise inter-
ested Spectators would have been enor-
nous. overwhelming all the adjacent
docks and wharyes. Even as 1t was. when
the big ship landed at her wharf az Schwa-
bacher's dock, there were al least 500 or
e.0o men and women On hand to cheer ana
welcome the new arrivals. Some enc on
the wharf shouted TO the boat. How
many passengers have your" The answer
came back. Between FIVE and SIX hum
dred, but how many are there on the
doeke" =
Such a surging and pushing as there was
Women went into the crowding mass fresh
and dainty, and came out crushed and
frouzy. But il was all good-natured, and
the only sad hearts were these who ex-
pected but did not find looked-for loved
one or a disappointed seeker for fortune
in the inhospi;able regions of the north.
returning to his native land poorer than
he went. and unable to appreciate at their
face value. even, the brilliant lights of The
city, and the glad greeting of the waiting
throng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
WHOLE COUNTRY NOW OPEN.
The New Japanese Treaty and It's
Effect Upon Foreigners.

The new treaty between Japan and a
number OF foreign countriess which went
into effect yesterday, was made the occa-
sion for a small celebration by the local
japanese last night. The law, according
to local Japanese really went into effect
Sunday. but was deferred until Monday
to make IL legal.
Under the treaty the whole of Japan is
open to foreign entry. Before this time
only few ports. such as Nagasaki, Ha-
kodate. Kobe. Yokohama and Tokyo were
open to foreigners. Now all ports are
open.
Under the old regime foreigners, while In
Japan, were governed by the laws Of
their own country. administered there by
the consuis OF their respective govern
ments. Hereafter all will be subject TO
the laws OF Japan. There was also a
law that no foreigner could go outside a
certain limit, for instance, ten miles from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

Harry Campbell. 'thc Mayor of An
VII City" Tells OF Them.

Harry Campbell. the biggest man In An
vii City in more ways than one, was
among the passengers who arrived from
the north on the Roanoke last night. An
VII City Ia the metropolis of the Cape
Nome mining district. and IN situated on
Anvil creek. the richest stream SO far dis
covered there. and at present the only one
that has been thoroughly prospected
Campbell IN a firm believer In the Cape
Nome country. He has eleven claims
there. and considers that they will make
him an independent fortune. Severthe-
less he IL not booming the country. He
does not advise anyone To go there. But
for him the country = good enough, in
spite OF it's many drawbacks.
II am not hunting any notoriety,'' said
he last night and j would prefer not 10
be interviewed concerning Cape Nome.
Hut this much | am willing TO say over
my own signature. The country is rich.
very rich. In gold. know personally that
c. w. Price, OF San Francisco, and two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

point for coal. and pulled up alongside
of the Schvabacher dock last night Al
1870 O'Clock
The voyage. as regards climatic condf-
tfons, WAS not as pleasant as II mignt
have been. from the fact that heavy
fog hung over the ship much OF tie way.
II was particularly eAica and heavy JusS
or Cape Fiattefy yesSfdAy.x s
Two days out r. w. MAxtoek. one az
the stranded Yukon miners, died or AcufS
Wy He was buried at sea. Purser New
comb read the customary burial services
Matt0ck was q resilient az New Jersey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

suis deprived. him OF constdefah1o r.
ity In his own kingdom. Mr..
that one OF the strongest suppostc40 Z
treaty has been Count Mpten
minister OF foreign AFFAIRS In ~
Okudo's opinion Is that there 4
good many foreign capitalists - J
interior of the country and deve1e
since their rights Win be aseul
says also that the disposition g.
peror and government 10 TO help q
industries In this way and give -
ers their support az far a. pCAea
The countries included in tho -
ENGLAND. Germany, the Uniteq
Italy, Spain. Portugal. Belgium,
also have treaty relations Of tho -
but they do not go into effect T.
ust I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

C. r. Smith.
r. w. Caywood.
George kerdall
w. Lampkins.
C. L. keithiey.
q. w. kinnear.
8. Bradlie.
j. q. wakisworth.
]. ". Weaver.
w. II. Webb.
J. $. Lea.
Ira w. kennazd.
J. s. Morgan.
Neil MeDillops
Mrs. n. n. Peck.
Emma Hanck-
Mrs. :. X. Brunn-
Mrs John Hoihreok-
H. g. Hancock.
G. NJ. Reid.
Ralph f. SchAll-
John Holhrook.
r. Copely-
l.. Rahl,cdan-
III. Henry.
YE = WSfSrn
y. n. Hsrpenstsh.
]. w. Wilson. lf.
r. Clark.
G.. 8. Rood.
J. E. Neleon.
c. ID. Baldwin
John Them
III. Rredlie.
T. II. Davis.
w. G. Mybroie.
]. ]. Morgan.
w. p. Davis.
W. r. wilcox.
+. l. Hanson.
Charles Sterp.
q, A. Carroll.
Il. n. White.
W. n. Peays-
z. W. Gilrin.
O. J. Laing.
w. G.. Sinclair.
g. G. Hunt
F. L. Hunt.
T.. l. Jones
Capt. H. I. BedA
Sidney Rowland.
Hans Dahl.
Ole j. Olson.
Chas. Johnston.
Geo. A. Sangster.
A. III. Sebert.
L. Larson.
VIM. Douglass.
A. r. Roberts.
John Graves
]. W. Spencer.
b. Corsiell.
J. f. Miller.
G. A. Fleming.
n. Sartori.
l.. s. Greyoi
Peter Malta.
A. Loeatelli.
Jno. waddell.
Philip Pepin.
Archie Houle.
Mike Williams.
]. X. Holden.
J. A. Yahsley.
]. Lowney.
II. r. Hedland.
II. r. Thurher.
G. b. Thurber.
H. A. Monroe
". Olson.
Chas. Olson.
Oscar Lundgrin.
Hans Nelson.
Philip Dongherty.
George Monroe.
George w. Rose.
Jes. r. Yen.
J. 8. I.anney.
George r. Hurd.
A. Dickson.
A. W. Tirrell.
F.. Baellinger.
Frank Knight.
q. f. Sou,sr.
A. Melhy.
A. II. Gardner.
f.. A. Bassett.
A. Taber.
II. X. Baxter.
W. A. Frasier.
q. w. Grasscup
r. 8. Peck.
s. Mulvyhili.
Frederick Stoddard.
L. !. Rewen.
A. Armstrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
ANXIOUS ron MEMS.
Men aud Wars~n spend Hour. Watt
taa for the Roanoke

Some ~ SeRtsle'~ Rrc'etv Uonaen kent
COMPANY wtss the seRgglts grasn sss early
hours 81 yesterday nicsn ua,G wen 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
THE GARoNxE HOURLY EXPECTED.


The Roanoke reports that the Garonne.
Of the Br.t.sh-Amefican line. may be ex-
pected any hour. She left St. Michael. or
at least had announced that she would
sail the evening of July g. the Roanoke
having gotten away the morning of that
day. The Garonne has aboard big lot OF
treasure, variously estimated at from
81 ,0t0, 900 to $3,0o0,ON.
Several prominent Seattle people are
aboard her. notably former Gov. John III.
Mc(fraw, his son. Thomas McGraw. and
Erastus Brainerd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
ROANOkE's PASSENGERS.
Those who Returned ON the Famous
Treasure ship.

The following first class passengers came
down on the Roanoke. which reached Seat
tie from St Michael last night:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
GRAY THINKS 1T RICH.

Writes His Impressions Of the New
Cape Nome Camp.
E G. McMicken received a letter via
the Roanoke from A. N. Gray, general
freight and traffic manager of the n. A.
T. & T. Company on the Yukon.
Gray says the Cape Nome district Is a
rich one and that in all probability ground
richer than that already prospected will
be found In the camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
THE RETURN VOYAGE.


The Roanoke had 6iS passengers in
Guiding twenty seven stranded Yukon
men picked UP at st. Michael and sent
out by the government. She sailed from
81. Michael July 8. called by way of
Dutch Harbor, stopping two days at that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
ORANGE coz MY.
RANDOLPH

At the annual villa - meeting held
Tues lay evening in he High school build
ing there was a good attendance. j. j.
Denison was chosen moderator, j. r. III
bridge. clerk. q. l.. Martin. Z. \ Shat
tuck. l. 5. Chase. A. b. Cushman ana a..
A sanford, trustees; William II. Dubois.
treasurer; q W Barnes, eol'ct,r; Ernest
Fish, chief engineer; II, y. ChadWiCN,
first aud y. {. Buck, second assistants:
h, T. Lombard and J. +. Mead, auditors;
w. II, Dubois, water Commissioner IN
place of {. NJ Howard, deceased; IemGel
Richmond. wateT commissioner for nNs
years; James Hutchinson. \. IL BeN1 Ia
and J. 7. Cleveland. fire wariens. The
Appropriations Included sl00 fcs' the public
library and $500 for Lighting the streets ny
electricity. 1t was voted to employ man
to spriulllc the streets from the hydrahtS,
using necessary hose cart etc, FOR which
see was Appropriated. Hon. W. B. Wall
has the work in charge. The trustees Or
dcrs amounted to Sl506. 50. The whole eN-
pcnse OF the village wate1 works was
sos 81 and the total receipts wera SS27S 81.
St Johns parish has heli its annual
CONTINUED on the 18th pagc)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11

tractor William G. Flynn of Underhill
Centrc-Jordan Eros, has let the contract
for moving, repairing and charging their
barn to Contractor William C.. Flynn of
Jndcrhil Centre. who will begin the job
soon as he is through with T.. c. Savoie's
shop II Chaplin Rev. c. IL. Hayward,
II. Il. Hall and II. S. Whitcomb, jr., made
n fishing tour OF three days to hlburgh
last week and came home with 40 pounds
of fish. They report most enjoyable
timC.-F. l.. BostwiCk has resumed work
on his large shop and residence. Masons
have been at work on the foundation of n
barn addition the past week and the super
structure will be built this week-H. L.
Smith is in very poor health Bert Ballard
is now caring for him.-Mrs. l.. b. Lord
of burlington is visiting at -. G.. Nash s.
F. s Tomlnson and wife made short
visit to friends in Charlotte last week.
Miss Anna Eastwood of Burlington l.
visiting at II. W. Jordan's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
GARND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

The community was startled on Friday
to learn of the sudden death in Woburn,
Mass Of Everett q. Place, the enterpris ns
young business man who has lately enter
ed into the general store with DAVID iiar-
vey Of this rlace.-Mrs. lilwin Rockwell
Of Swanton. and children dSc visiting in
town Rev. c, r. Hayward with four
comrades from jericho, came up to test
the fishing Thursday and FrdaY.-Rev, l.,
II. Elliott Of Waterbury VIII preach in tho
CONGREGATIONAL church next sunday. His
subject. CUBA, the Philippines and the
Bible Summer guests have already be-
gun to arrive in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Merton Rockwell are
the happy parents of a son, born May LIST
Mr., and Mrs. +, l., Stephenson OF Bur
lington are guests Of DIR, Goodfcllow,--
The Misses Rockwell OF ST. Adams spoG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
RIBBONS.

Our buyers trip New York Saturday last resulted in
handsome showngs special prcesThe Rbbonshe
quality you this morning only 19 adThey
the Ribbons the Tieskes only yardsworn by
winding a small bow with ends reaching
o the waist--only 19c per yard--come to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11

c,,,da, ,i,h urs u u Rockwell Mrs
- ~ Ia r,oson has been Quit III AGAIN
t,r,,L ta,,,,,, bns moved into A G. Rrav-
toms tenant house and is TO carry on his
r'u" t''e CUi'ln.t "a - a. ~ ~, it,,,,,.,
~" - ~, t' .i.t, h,,.a ,bo
II ",," ~ ,,,,.,,,,,,-it,. e. tba 1o,tb
~ tnS y. IL i|,.a ond 10 ,c.,,,s
., Wv va. ,,',.,,,r,.,a ia, xyad,.sd.,y
N'"S, l"''ei az e, .,,1 ,,, ,tnd en-
% , - '''- 'R'1 80, &c., an L,,t , Zoo, dovs
ny 100 ~ hl ,n,,,,I .or',.o-
' ~ '' 'r IN ,h,rt1r 80 IA - NJ
"a a -. W.,,i,,os1n,, tba 2d inst
=" 80 w. ',,,, oiaotad oeB,cre for tbo
t 80 ~. yt,a,ro,, pocLwcu II
- Lta,,. ~ cn,,lo er,.ho.
NJ - paoi,,,.Pii - ~ Il l. CoIlins = : .
~ :, ta,td % r.N II Darrow NJ I'd
" Re raadfo,iou NJ 9d V " II Irnv-
~ t. IT p.,y,on sorrnf,rv
J., II Son,1os ,raasuror Mrs X NJ Tow-
TO-. i,,,,. ,o,, 90 bor old homo in Nnssurbu-
.o,t, c7Iiod thoro bv tbo serious illness
of bo,. ,notbor
.
IDLE IN "o' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
ORLEANS COUNTY.

The funeral Of Mrs Woodbury. occurred
last Wednesday morning, the Rev. -. It,,
Evans officiating. The floral tributes were
exceptionally fine. Mr.. Howard Wood.
bury and wife and Mrs Malon cudS
dauEhter from Taunton, children OF thn'
deceased. accompanied the remains 70 this
town. Frank Woodbury. from Kansas ar,
rived lust in time for the funeral services.
Thomas Cochran has moved with his
family to East Albany. ID. Clark ha7
moved to his farm lately purchased of
Thomas CoChran.-The commencement eX-
crcises of the CraftsburN Academy Will b5
held in the Congregational church Friday
evening, May II. The Rev. Mason Dutton
of Newport vii, deliver the address
James Robbins and wife from Massachus-
etts are visiting friends In town.-HarveY
Libby and wife have moved into their
house lately purchased Of DR.. Dillingham;.
Mr. Walter Aston was called to Wal
den last week on account Of the serious
illness OF Mrs. A,ston'S father, from %
paralytic shock.-Dr. Brown, from Mont
pelier, was in town last week looking the
town over with a view Of coming here 10
practice.