davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


John r. Psrk. Tacoma: r. seaby. Portland: 2.
Cazinovs. London. J. W. Ansiew. Mnneapohs; w.
Ans,ov k0:slyn; s.,,.r hs"1 P,riin.cc Ana.
cortes: G. Carr City Frank Wright. Blaine, H. L.
McCaushey. T. g. Hinksll CITY: j. A Gould ana ny
Fowler Wabash: J. r. He6erman. Z. r. III. Port
Townsend; Henry Cay. Nj Vernon: o. W. Teoo /:
Dave Hsrana.s 49, nj and no M 49,. Kss.
Gashc.rt: Il. ". w.s.brooI. POrtlsad v. NcIrss.
r r. summer Everett: Jessie A. Frye. FAishasea:
H. n Morrison. Louisville; J. C. hAllardy and wue.
.h.I Ii. d rscl. Hssan I...n. a..
Francisco: o. s HAseltine. Blaine; H B. Besches.
Port Townsend: T: c, Darrell. New Whatsom: J.
Thane. n. Lart<nhers. Zen MARKS, y J. Caldwell.
A. T. Braun. s. T. Grivos. Joe Aills and VIE.
Bernard Moss: and wife Ms: Nat. a $500 ss.sss: M
S. Eavile. Victoria 81. v. Whitaker. Tahdor. O.
Thomas Keosh. San Francisco; W: O. Parker, To-
Ackeary. Union City: C. o. Brown. r. A. Kehos.
Hoquiam: II. c. Comsgys, Snohomish: G. B. Law
son. u. E. Watson. Bennington: Miss KendEick.
Mrs. King. Hoquiam.
The Rainjer-Grana.
b. L. Seabrook s. r. Tolnie. Victoria: J. Nc
Killop and wife. Vancouver. H. r. Flynn. +. h.
frisby. J. A. French. Washington; Mary W. Ben
B. Babcock. New York: E. T. hurry. Pittsburg: r.
B. Denison. United States coast survey; E. L.
W. Edmonds San Francisco: 1. L. Mcclure. Grass
Valley: VIM. G. Ridge. West Berkeley: r. E. Con-
holly and wife, Stockton: w. I. Collins and wife.
London James A. Martin, London: Robert Croft.
Victoria; c. Bush Woodland: John g. Mitchell.
San Francisco: George H. Emerson. HoQuizm: G.
White, Cosmopolis: W. +. Nelson and wife. Chi
cago; s. j. Sills. Milwaukee, Miss Kavanaxh Taco
ma; T. w. Morgan Draper, San Francisco: Frank
Maythan. Buffalo; w. II. Talbot and wife. Dewitt,
la Mrs. c. ID. Dudley. Miss NJ. Dudley. Miss H. R.
Dudley. Fred L. Dudley. San Paulo. Brazil; Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell, Bear NJ r. Wiley. San Francisco
A. Ames Hewlett. Syracuse: G. c. Rowan. South
Sanhorn. Saginaw; Otto Hanson, Tacoma: Z. 8.
Heller and wife. San Francisco: Charles s. Warren.
Butte; C. H Macintosh. Vancouver.
The Diller.
Mrs. c. r. Eaten. Coupeyine; Mrs. NJ g. sumner.
vile, Coupeville. Mrs.. r. L. Bradley. Tacoma
Miss Bradley. Tacoma; Irene Somerville. Tacoma
Miss Amanda Toiber. Burton; Miss Anna Tolber
Burton: T. Craney. Coupeville; Mrs. T. Craney.
San Francisco: Mrs q. Ghigien, San Francisco:
Mrs F. Anderson and children. Eddyvilie: r. l.
Leslie, Portland: Seldcn X. usher. Bay View;
Miss Lulu B. Young. Tacoma; A. d. Gunn Index
Z Bramer. Winnipeg; g. ID. Neville Tacoma !;
Miles foulk. Tacoma: q. s. Ball. Ray View; l.
=. Johnston. Deming; Geofge Hoskinson. 6edro /;
Georse W. DweIly, Port Blakeley: w. L. Martin.
sunaas: n; NJ. Mcdonald: Hoauiam; N. Peterson.
Monroe: n J Besm.n. M:ry.ville: q; 3. Miller.
Burlington; r. q. Bosly City: C. Brown. City:
J. Henry Smith, SsdFo-wooliey; A. J. Swofford
Swo6ord; G.. w. Ide Spokane: q. c. Terry, San
Francisco; A. r. Goodman. Loaf Lake: Il "
Sherwood. Chemaikum: g. II. CLARK. Quilcene:
C. p Eaten. Ccupeville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
BRESlTlFS.

3aar etSsH- tsaTHFtFr- H.s's~y.ar sns<s (. a
sHd syzis Ia ths municipal ep<sFs for driving s.r
ths sisSwsTs ~
fv AZ cTasr q the probate enss+. .ss Ae-,nx...s
NJ As'sT ssH sseo sss assss fer the h-nsss
~ tAs ~7t0w, trssr NJ ags<r
Neiras Williams -uiae- "a. ..srn - r,,.,.S,
a<fztAa esfiy yesterday vasrusrx with eus Les srsp
s"fvA a. The fessa' e aenlSe=t sssar Ssytpsish
TIE sAsr = sats saf ( sar~s y In q n
s'fssi sasas3ss = fhe cts - Sz=tsfS =. IN. "a
Hssfass'FaSaF ~ James = Lewis estst@ g. SIS ss
eSs fs7ssssrss YESTERDAY ztte-Hooa ~ Is}xp Eess
tn she rrosass ecssvz
MIRA tAsf tazshsz - E1wf= Dssl IA. mas.
fs1Ntsat against ~ 5stss sHierss fa- har,vs go
Fer 'tass %H ~isA efsh. ts3grs-s tAs hsrk # ~.
fFsA cse ~sH fFoss-Rste the Andersen ~ - -.
rsN~iEaf e*7sfs - cage * zSsssit ard hs,t<rY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
was framed. but because y sostsred and protected
industries in which their state vas interested
ANY REDUCTION Is UNJUST.

On the withdrawal Of the Canadian lumbefmen
frusa the conference the American iumoernsn pro-
eeeded 10 express their views without reserve re-
gardiEs the question of withdrawal Of the duty: and
the unanimous opinion Of all Americana pres
eat that any reduction Of the present lumber tArtn
would unjust and contrary TO the interests Of the
American lumber industry; but il vas agreed that
ii the question u lumber tarin coaid be settled and
taken out Of politics for = long term OF years. we
would not oppose . % per cent. reduction
think ! voice the sentiment of the lambefmen
Of Washington, Oregon and California by suggesting
that the reduction Of % per cent on rough lumber
be considered the ultimatum Of the American MEN,
bers II the Joint high commission 70 their Canadian
associates. and that concession be made on
dressed Lumber small lumber, such as laths.
slaves. eixpboaEds. pickets shingles. etc.
informed that the United States ssll TO Can
ada annually about SO 90 009 WORTH Of goods,
and msrch andise, simply because conditions favor
market; and that buy Of them about 81. go,
90 worth annually for the reason, leaving .
balance OF trade in fayer Of So, GOO. CO., On
u this balance Of trade and desire TO Offset
II with humber etc, instead Of cash. the Canadian
limbeEmcn ask the American people to remove its
protection from It's greatest industry. and open
great market to Canadian competition. Is not this
= great hardship single industry with IS per
cent Of the cost Of its product Labor particularly
when the Canadians have everything 10 gain and
all to lose,
/ have heard it strongly intimated that the Cana
dian position Is Free Lumber No Treaty" II
that Is 90. let II be No Treaty" Yours respect
fully, Z. g. ANES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
DO NOT WANT A TREATY WITH FREE LUMBER.
washington I1mbmen Protest to Senator Fairbanks
Treatead Actlon-Low Tariff Rninous Industry.

of of
~ Amera i h nand brfo
f. o. most
ID senaorF of
ncommiai
The the rwof he n
Of Canadian
ro interested Canada" The
nm A familiar IS kh y 1t
nmemb Of Re commtsi
tn ratS nowin the
a Of mmt him thecayy ardaym morning.
matte
of 10 Mr. uof tn
gunnsgai aayr educ an are baherdtob be Timely
o. o and Meen tof eMrenened inuryt
Der industry of the sta Mr. Amssbi is heeuihpu uhed uu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
wHATCOM SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Hoard Makes Selections for the Next
Term of Nine month";

Special Dispatch TO the Pest-In,eiIigencer
WHATCOM, June s-The city school
board last night decided that there should
be nine-months' term OF school next
year. and elected these teachers. Prof
r. f. White. superintendent. j. A. Lee
principal Of high school: Miss Anna Ora
ham. Virgil Peringer. Mrs. Alice Biggs
assistants: Miss Fannie Lees Miss Zero
MIA johnson. Miss Mary Carew, Mrs NJ
F knight. principals OF ward buildings
Ward teachers-Miss Mary Carpenter
Miss Carrie Wilmore. Miss Clara Smith
Mss Lueila Austin. Mr.. George Austin,
Miss Nettie Coleman Miss Emma Camp
bell Miss Rose Rogers. Miss Mary
Brownlcw. Mis-. Nellie Lee. Mrs r. F.
Griffin. Miss Mabel Donovan. Miss Mary
Mackey. Miss Florence King. Miss Gene
vra Pierce Miss Cadde Campbell Miss
Nellie Abbott. Mss Rose Dobhs Miss
Jessie Calvert. Miss Florence Lees Miss
Pearl Coleman.
There IL no contest over the school d.
rectorship 20 become vacant, but five la
dies have entered the arena for the clerk
ship az the board and a warm time is
looked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
PERSON ATS.

Hc~sF4 9 Nt..e~s. rrcrssssas ssokass r~s=lax
sssu. IL st t@s raEaer
.ee AAs1ss- = tNs-f EssnS~Es ard fs~rr~ D.
A@sTaH aTa Tsfs are FsssssSr~a AZ sac RrslUr
"a sns NJ : MsH~n arrival n - -.,~ x..
tsFsr faua ssz fr&aetsoo TA<s a-s nss:1r- xs.essx
= F1'tsAsa n &gaas- ssssss Tzsnset - Ass wss. an
sss rssssssst @xtxzsfvssy tatssssssss - Ar~-s-xe
ssssss - - ~ Essssz
S'sr-ts8 ~sr~ars - u Izes sss.e-insrxssss., a.
ar ssgeA' NssSAyFs Ex7r=ss Cersrsax Is IA INA
esSs 81 q rsssssevss3 81 see gaaa5ts-ssrana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
PROF. JAMES WATSON REMOVED.
Procur~s . Restraining Order. stop
ping Further Proe~edinGs

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos,-gn;elligencer.
VANCOUVER. Wash June s-Yes,e--
9as the trustees Of the state school for
defective youth. by vote OF to 2. de-
c!ared Prof. James Watson guilty II the
result was expected. IN fact, II was known
some tine ago. Trustees Msrale peary
ana Rush voted IN the Affirmative ard
Haggh and Lamont IN the negative.
Pr9s Watson has had charge of this
sckool for fourteen years and bull: IL
~ 10 its present efficient STANDARD
The board was Immediately served with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencef.
COSMOPOLIS. Wash. June S-A new
douhle-block shingie mill viii be built I'm
meJiateiy on the site Of the one receh,y
burned here Modern machinery OF the
latest pattern win be put in John Pom
gratx is on the ground experimenting
operations CosmoposiS could employ to-
day l35 men for day and night WORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Special Dispatch to the Post-inseiiisencef
rAIRfIAvEN. June s--A hot hEnf Is
on for school officers this year W :.
westcutt and l. r. Dodson. with MOTIFS
Jones for clerk are on one ticket OPP
posed 20 them is ticket with the names
Of b. w. Huntoon and J. J. Donovan,
with Miss Ella Temphn for clerk II VIII
be od-natGred. but enthusiastic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Sanitary Officer Emery has a new patent
implement for the destruction OF d!sease
germs OF every kind His old generator
was becoming dangerous to handle. 50 he
secured a new. up-to-date machine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

The regular eemi-annual payment OF In
terest on city bonds etc. will be due in
New York July /. The city. as usual will
be prompt Tomorrow the money. amount
ing TO $685. will be forwarded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
PLENTY OF STANDING TIMBER.


suppiy a standing timber IN tho United states Is
sxrtpusiy impaired and that the admission II Ca
madam lumber products free into the Uated states
would not serioualy affect the American lumber in
dustyy
II reliable and careful estimates could be made up
showing the amount Of standing and growing tim
Der In the United States. quit. the result
would show that this claim has no foundation.
have any figures showing what wouid
appear 10 me to he worthy nf belief Even sov
stance, in the tenth census. Of 1850 published In
1853 the standing timber in the state of Minnesota
vas estimated TO be size 900 200 feet board
urs After the heavy numbering operations If
date VI Sept IS. lE estimated 81 Sos oe. 900 feet
board measure still standing in that state,
than two and one-han times the estimate VI 1880
I mention this fact simpiy to show how unreliable
these reports may be.
For twenty years I have heard that tho standing
they are still In the business .here manufacturing
ard selling large quantities Il ali kinds 81 lumber
A gentleman who has spent innx life in lumber
ing In Mane feeeniiy told that they doing
q good logging hnAiness where sixty years ago
the timber all logged on-
II has been estimated IN issb that the redwood
forests Ut California would produce Is s5 go 90 feet
board measure ~ humber; and their annual output
~ redwood lumber probably has no; averaged 80
90 80 feet board daring the last eighteen
years: aud California has quantities Of pine d. and
sprtrs estimated
have heard Of estimate 81 the timber
az oFeses. bat lsrse operations ia inmherias hare
been for and ss!n hetax eonducte. III that
state
Mr. Henry Gannett Of the United states g@oios.
isai surrey, has made careful extinai- q the
standing timber uf Western " ashisgtar alone ard
basis Of producing u per erat. long lumber
frern the Cubic contents Of standing he esss
mates. sor Western Washington alone. as follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

TROUT are sAkirE re ries new nup
HES are q r. Spa sgsnSeFg. SIS second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Tho output IL this es1israte-At
least double sltas economical methods 0tersssaa
pfscstcssi
fatinx fasa consideration the standing forests o.
thr Eastern sna Middle Western Southern and
fartHe ssses. Sae the important factor 81 an
nesI sfowth aud reproduction az forests. 1; wSnid
that tn. tiF,isaT supply II the United
ia ssv@t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
LABOR VITALITY INTERESTED

We bus thr~s wares q fssSrfz naesehsn.s VI.
s.Iaef FAlrssds sssitss sAtvs ans steamships. sor
tsixSkHt2tuH ~ ssfes aNA TIC prod
ard ~ thu state ~ wsshsaxfan ssk fk- .Y~.,
fasf t. sstvna - 80 the hsas ~ Ye.rgsssssy ss.t
sre tAst fss INTERESTS = she >AFtaaess are saksa
fnic CONSIDERATION ass Set forsaff-a. ssksus trsss
~ Sc ssssssi rFsusts u .ssse ia preference
"a sstri'sT nFs~fsss fsra to,.tfn cFrseti.os~.
srxacfaAss5ss tia ~ f0sns stsa afe ysskips -
rsssh'~ fee ~ te give employment ~ ts.s xrsars,
s'F-aens = ee<s fsSey s~A tast tss.se eaFa-s~tsv
ssatasft1 saAsss fAe eoacEsfsity ard nssisss
h<rps ard contested
Profession SRI fssSHe~sgy within sstFSasf fasr,
Nv - stsses serss ~r-e snx shs ~assss~ :, ss,r
fy1sssf- sssuS he secsnd consideration II ,ssr
frse~<is atssAtgneA via tAe3r Az.-e m f.ss.s..
les shens rrec So tiSf ssA s-rr-e Il "a.
sst ~1sh fhes tTsins az. snney help "a - ls4sf,s.
The sssnt%s; sessnifN go earth
Hs~ VatlaHs aissszsh sss,arv s,gii s~a ,.a
Rad sRsrsftas = $40 ssste ~ wasAsass.ss - NJ.
Y~Erst fs is& tafs fhag tayfe are la,ssAs IN sh,.
state
West - tas ts=cssteN sssEsltis -....... tsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

VAST II MIXER SHIPMENTS
TIE sfsessevfs < fesaFsst - egSfse S~ss ssss~s .
f~s> = tss Ng@aa 4sA A~ssfss tSss-zsesx AR.
ga 30 fssts = 1s>a sass. So s&s 50 Is - ~
tses', s--sra H.ssvss~> 40 fr&sssos
..g8agS ss3eEss.N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

For the year 1855 ...........,........ ets6 SOC o1o
We never hare been able 10 make UP any reliable
Agures 81 lumber u-ed locally.
From an examination Of this table you will OBJ
serve that in 1887 Washington and Oregon sold isG.
S7sLi feet board measure. Of long lumber If high
grade To all foreign msfkcss; and during the same
rear they sold to the state of California al :e 20
feet beard fAeasure long lumber Including iow
erade.. net xslabie In foreign markets.. and the
state At Washington alone shipped by rail to East
esp points Us ~ 90 feet board measure long iam-
Der.
Similar rvsnits shown for other years ship
ments. ~ noted, and the conclusion Is that onr
hume markets. src our best and larssst markets.
which ne do not wish 10 divide with our British
Cniumbian aad Canadian compositions
Lumber placed the free list would give them
the sans privilege In cur home markets ~ orr
selves: and their product. at low rates. would set
the price for larger product. make business
unavoidable and result In OF wages Of cur en-
p3oyes % the Canadian standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

The above figures refer Ia loss lumber only.
The shipments of shingles By rail from the state
IL Washington for two years past were:
For the rear INC ......,.........2 sas 80 90
For the year fSss .............. 3 se6 soc D0o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

ssgas1.s s'1sKasN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-08

While in North Stratiord, y. H., last
week, in the course Of few minutes
chat with John {. Pattee, he Informed
us that recently his daughter was exam
ing the contents Of very old trunk, in
which, among other effects, was a paste
board box that contained number of
letters written TO his mother as far back
as 1929, the writing being perfectly legi-
bic. There were no postage stamps on
the envelopes, but there was Il dcclara-
ton to the effect that 10 cents had been
paid for the delivery of letter. The
box further contained a pair of silk
stockings, knitted over one hundred
years ago, and subsequently presented
to the revered mother above mentioned.
Mr.. Pattee has also in his possession an
American silver dollar, coined in 1896,
which his grandfather brought with him
when he moved from Connecticut to the
town of Holland, about that
time. This coin has been III the family
over one hundred years, descending from
father to son. As may naturally be ex-
pected Mr. Pattee is very happy in the
ownership of such precious relies of
long years ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-08
EAST HAVEN

\ daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Hudson Tuesday Nov. p,
Mr., and Mrs. j. L. Campion and chill
dren Of Lyndon were at W. II. Campi-
on's part of last week.
Miss Ida jenkins has gone to New
bury to teach her fifth term of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hosford spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter Flora
in Lyndon, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Temple in
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Gaskil and
sons at West Burke, and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Howard and sons at o. c. Wood
tufts in Burke and Miss Josie Bishop
with her parents in Newark.
Mrs. n. A. Smith has been on the sick
list the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cheney OF Newark
were guests at G. {. Spencer's Sunday.
o. T. Walter and family and Guy
Bruce Of this place, II. A. Walter and
family of Newark, W. NJ Humphrey and
family, Sidney Brigham and Miss Flor
ence Powers of Burke, and E. VI. Al
drich and family Of Nashua, n. H., were
at H. 0. Smiths Thanksgiving.
Roy Howard was home from St. Johns
bury the last Of the week, his brother
Ray, OF East Concord, accompanying
him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-08
WEST CONCORD.

Miss Alice Lindsay died at the home
Of her nephew, Mr. Horace Lindsay, No
vember %, aged about 80 years.
Ransom Beebc died at Concord Cor
ncr, November "a, aged ST years.
d. 3. Morse has moved into the Rich
ardson house at the Corner.
l.. w. Hastings has purchased the up
per saw mill of Harvey Judevine; also
the hardwood timber upon the Graves
place of Walter Douglass
W. S. Howard is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of the grip.
The new school building is completed
and the winter term commences Deem
Der IL. Teachers f. W. Wright and
Miss Pierce,
We have received from our cores.
pendent full description OF the Judevine
Memorial School Building, recently
erected at West Concord, and regret very
much that we are compelled unavoid-
ably TO hold it over til next weck.-Ep,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-08
EAST CHARLESTON.

George CuEniug;ou's ffArr, from
pixyille, p. q, has teen visiting him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck are rejoicing
in the birth Of a daughter
Bert Gallup has sold his farm TO Geo.
Shannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup will
soon go to New York to reside.
Bert Rich and ". W. Bruce have
gone to East Haven TO work through the
winter.
Frank Trip has moved to Derby and
John Shed has rented his farm and
moved on to it.
Mrs. William Barney has moved to
the village, living with her sister, Mrs. ].
$. Underhill.
DIR. j. Is. II. Cushman and wife have
gone TO Boston TO spend the winter. The
doctor goes into a hospital as assistant.
About fifty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Gallup gave them a surprise party
last Saturday evening. Cake and coffee
was served and very pleasant evening
was spent by all present,
Ira Gray has finished oil rooms over
the harness shop aud commenced house
keeping.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-08
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
BLOOMFIELD.

Edison Holden has purchased from
Hazen Beecher his house and land on
Prospect street
Richard I.overidge's dwelling house on
Bloomfield Hill was destroyed by fire
last week, but most Of the household
goods were saved. Insurance 5000.
Alvin Taylor's family have moved
into the G. J. Shof house 4; also Charles
Williams family.
The &. T. r. are building tounda-
ton for large water tank near the
Connecticut river bridge on the New
Hampshire side of the river.
Clint Shoif has moved into Alvin
Taylor's farm house.
Levi Cleveland has moved his contec-
tionery store into the basement of j. {,
Hutchins' new block
Sumner Martin has purchased the B.
c. Davis farm.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter Jennie are
spending the winter in Barre with her
daughter, Mrs. Fuller.
Jack West moved last week to his old
home in the northern part of Maine.
Jack has lived here for the past 80 wears.
Edgar Rowell spent Thanksgiving in
Derby.
The Sunday School of the NJ. Z.
Church are to have Christmas tree.
Mrs. Willard Rowell has gone to
Hartford Conn, to spend the winter.
Pattee & Clark have built black.
smith shop in the rear Of their store.
James Scott recently lost horse by
its bleeding at the mouth and nostrils.
Warren Rowell is cooking in the
woods for Ellsworth ANUS and Willard
Rowcll.
Hazen Beechor OF Gardiner, Me, j.
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Stafford Chapman wa
home from Stark Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Archie Traverse was quite sick
last week but is better at this writing.
L. T. Williams took trip to Lowell
town, Me-, this week
Those in want of heavy oak logginj
harnesses can find them at F. A. Roby'
harness shop.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-08
GUILDt ALL,

Hon. \. T. Holbrook OF Lexington
was in town last week Wednesday on
business.
The social at Grange Hall was we'll
attended and all report a pleasant time.
Mrs, I. II. Quimby entertained two
lady friends last Thursday from White
field.
Hon. Wilmot g. Nelson from Norton
was in town recently on business.
Mrs. Alpha Taylor was in Lancaster
on business last Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Ford is taking orders for
the Larkin Soap Company. We wish
her success.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey went to
their new home in Berlin, y. H., last
Thursday. Their many acquaintances
are very sorry to part with such kind
friends and neighbors,
Mrs. Fred Elliott from Wategville
Me-, came Wednesday to visit hel
father,in law, Milo Elliott.
Henry Lee was at home over Sunday
Richardson & Co. Of Lancaster wcr,
in town delivering furniture recently.
Alden Dow and wife have gone t.
Watcrrille, Me.
l.. D. Fogg spent Thanksgiving at hi
home in Gorham, n. H., returning t,
his work Saturday.
Fred Hall came home from Lincoln
n II. last Saturday.
Horny Chamberlain spent the Thanks
giving festival at his home in Newbury
Harlio Hayes returned to Woodsvill
last Saturday after a weeks vacation.
Milo Elliott is to move his family t
Waterviile, Me, soon
| Miss Irene Durham commenced he
second term Of school on Norris Hi
last Monday,