davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07
Che Market5.
Cambridge Cattle Market
AHOI S1 OF LIVE sToCK At MARKET
Cattle Sheen { Lnmhs Swi

Cattle. Sheep { Lambs, Swine
This week, go 1925 $50
Last week, l2lS 1000 1877
One year ago. $50 2,227 1900
Price. of Market Bccf-Extra $1,000 to
sl3.2j; first quality, SIl.O0 to $3.50; second
quality. $500 to sl0jO; third quality, $500
to $3.50
Prices Of store Cattlc-Working Oxen per
pair $50 500 $3.50 to s27j.
Mich cows and calves, $50, $50, s75, to SIS.
Ycariugs, sl2 to s22; two years old, s!3 to
$3s three years old, $40 to $50.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 so,
s., g. 80, So. to $3.50 each; extra, 81 to $3.50,
or from to &c per lb.
Spring Lambs, $! to $40
Veal Calves, s. to $l3.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skns-IIdes,
re per 10. Iallow 30 to 6c per b.; prlts,
20 to j0c each; Calf Skins IL TO l1cper ID.
Prices of poultry-Extra, Is. t$l7c prime
&c. TO l6lc good Is. to loo ; medium 10. to
l5!c. poor to medium, l5c.
n Il. Bect-Extra and first quality i'll
cludos nothing but the best, large, fat. oxen.
Second and third quality includes oxen and
| two and throc years old Steers.
| Sheep--Extra Includes Cos-cts, and when
hose of infer ior quality are thrown out
| REaARKs
! C,TTLE-Thc market for cattle has not per
| ceptihly improved, and in fact, trade is quiet
with small cattle. Some few lots kept over
! from last week of ordinary stock. Butcher,
anticipate receipts as large at Brighton as last
wreck, and were buying light and bidding low.
Many bought more last week than they dis
posed of. A few good oxen were taken by
leading butchers at fair prices.
Sheep and Lambs Not quite as plenty, and
the feeling is slightly improved, as respects
quicker sales and nice selections &c per ID.
| may be added to former rates.
Poultry--No lack of Poultry. Dealers are
well supplied in the city, aud this morning
there are over two tons of live at lie off on all
grades.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07

church at Montpelier was laid on Wednesday,
Sept. 2ist. The frame, now nearly completed,
to be inelosed with brick, is ITO feet in length
and about 60 feet in width.
Prof. William W. Niles, ID. d.. was conse-
Grated Bishop of New Hampshire on Wednes-
day of last week with all due rites.
The Illinois Convention passed the follow
ing resolution That in view Of the marked
exclusiveness ofthe movement. the more than
questionable orthodoxy of some whose coop
Grafton has been formally invoked, and the
scantincs and uncertainty of supposed bene-
fit, the revision of the Bible, now being made
by the convocation of Canterbury, is, in the
Judgment of this Convention, unwise and in
expedient.
The VT. Methodist State Convention met at
Montpelier on Tuesday, Sept. 90. The open
ing services were conducted by Rev. /. Nc
Ann. y. b. Rockwell of Middlebury, was
elected President, and Rev. II. A. Spencer
secretary. Rev. ii. Eastman read an interest
| ing historical and statistical sketch of Metho-
| dism in Vermont.
| preachers, ll6 parsonages, and lie churches
! There arc of members, compared with other
denominations, Methodists, I6 ,232; Congre
gationalists, 1872; Baptists, S,5lS. A. NJ
| Dickey Esq. Rev. |. McAnn and Others adj
dressed the convention on church finances,
and remarks we're made by several ministers
on the importance of UNCONVENTIONAL peculi
arities In the evening Rev. Ii. Z. Cushir
addressed the congregation upon the suhjec
of Temperance, and remarks were made b.
several others.
| On Wednesday other important subjects
we're presented and engaged the attention o
the audience. There was a good representa-
ton present from different parts of the state
and the occasion was interesting and profit
| able.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07
Masonic.

c,,.vrry LODGE, No. 43. Regular commu-
liens at Masonic Hall. in Hardy's Building
On "euDT clark, w. NJ; j. Is. w. Prchaid
secretary.
Mr.. LEBANON X. A, CHATTER: Meetings at
Masonic Hall on Wednesday; afternoon OF the
week IN which the moon iulls. D u. h"a'oh'
" p DIR. j. II. Jones, Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07
ReItgiOuy Societies.

M We, pastor. Sabbath services-morning
laV ri ofternoon at Ills, and 6 o'clock.
,.xcprG ALTON Al CHURCH. Rev. j. X. Will
ans. Pastor Sabbath Services at at,, ll;eo A:
j. i and i:lj, and o'clock r. Milne latter
~ .tn Academy building.1
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07
ac.rd Council No. IL.

Meetings at Masonic Hall on "Wednesday al al
I'm If the week in which the moon iulls,
le .LIo,nonths of September, December March,
N "" f1nc Daniel Hurbut, I. |. & d.; Rev.
+ Britton, Recorder
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07
Hallway Trains.

o.;rr South-Mail Tram leaves Bradford
., io:45 A. NJ; Express, Y 10 Nj Freight
stock MGnaTa rsin lea leaves Bradford at
az 9V !: Express, 9.32 Freight, 9.3o AN
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07
Bradford Village

Southern mail closes at 1918 A. NJ; arrives
at 800 ?. c,os.s at $40 PM. arrives
st II A. NJ. ii, .,osss atap arr;ves at 10
4 Boston %, mail closes at 83orM, arrives at
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07

RIVERSIDE LODGE. No 90. Meetings. every
tri".jay evening, at Tcmplar's Hall, Shep-
Irrj.on'- Building G. l.. Butler, W. {, l. -
& c. Doty, Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07
bradford Brass fBnnd.

Music furnished for Fairs, Picnics, &c, at
reasonable rates.
7. b. DAVIS, Clerk.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07
Dos, u. r. Wnshburn, q. a. r.,

DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT.
y r,,r,,,n Com'r. II. w. Cobb, Adit.
Meet. First and Third Friday each month.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07
Fire Department.

WNrsvllLE FIRE ENGIsE CO. e. stearhs
l,ramau; Alden Stevens Clerk. Meetings on
w. gr.t Thursday of every month.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07

NEwBURY.-There have been several par
ties from Newbury upon Moosilauk this season
A new road has been built by the Newbury
people. which makes the discance much
shorter, and teams can ascend to within two
miles of the top.
Newbury Seminary has over rs students
and a good board Of teachers.
HANOvER.-The new Bank Building, which
is of brick, two stories high, with French
roof, is nearly finished, and though by no
means one of the largest, is certainly one of |
the handsomest buildings in town. The arch |
fleets Parks g. Richards of Boston, and |
the constructors Muchmore & Son of Lebanon. |
The number of students entering the differ
ent departments of the College is very large. |
The Scientific Department has now rs stu
deuts, the largest number which it has ever
had at any one time.
ORFoRD-Stevens Chandler has raised the
| present season $50 bushels of Orino potatoes
on one-half acre of ground, and all but 10 bu.
large enough for the table. Does any one do
betteri
Mai. John Roberts recently captured a bear
that weighed 400 Ibs.-a big bear for man of
the Majors dimensions to capture, he weigh
ing not more than fourth much as the
| bear.
RANDoLPH.--An Indian grave was recently
found on the farm of Joseph johnson, which
contained a large number of spear points, ar
row heads and a half finished tomahawk.
TUSBRIDGE.-The town fair was held on the
2Sth.
The fall term of school in this place is pros
pering under the instruction of Miss Swift of
vershire, a graduate of the Normal school at
Randolph.
D. J. Dutton of Bloomington heard his dog
making great fuss in an adjoining wood, ear
" one morning, and going to the spot
found the dog making running fight with
six coons
The dam across the Connecticut river at
Bellows Falls is completed. 1t is built sever
al feet below the old one on ledge of rocks
that extends across the river. The canal is
also finished and the water is now running
through it.
A bogus Hutchinson Troupe" is said to be
humbugging the people of certain villages in
this state. At Chester the audience made a
raid on the door keeper for their money, which
he refunded for time and then made him
self scarce
RYrcATF.-Apples are selling at sl.oo per
barrel in this town. They are very plenty.
A week ago last Sunday az Mrs. Robert Mel
son was returning from Church, the king bolt
of the wagon rave out, and Mrs Nelson was
,..r St.,,,ltor J.,,io,
= PA,srMrsIc.- The railroad fill. north OF the
covered bridge in this place. cost $4,000. cx-
elusive of the trestie work containing 90 600
l,,-o,
The Portland & Ordcnshurg railroad com
many commenced running trains on the east
cru end of the road sept. r.
PArrNTs-Thc following patents were is
sued to Vcrmontcrs for the week ending sept.
9Th.
uo,r,w C,,li, Of nnr,ipotop for wash
stand an tank.
! Joseph W. Barbour Of Wnoosh Falls, ss
siguor to himself and William Earle of Nash
ua, y. H.. for feeding device for carding ma
p.r,i. Lam nr No,itpcIicr for wafer wheel
+ p,rI q Z poud and NJ \ Eirb,rd
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07

THIS popular Sewing Machine so long known
N the most durable and liehtost running ma.
chine before he public, has lately received
some very valuable improvements. With tho
new "Silcnt feed" II IL the stillcst machine In
use, aud runs 80 per cent, easter than any 9th.
~ locksttch machine. In rapidity of motion
variety aud excellence Of work done, II II uii-
surpassed aud for family use Is the most pop
ulnr machine sold.
The Company manufactured and sold last
year over 7b,OO0 Of these machines. The totai
number sold has reached i50, 900 or nearly half
million sewing machines They with tho
Singer Manufacturing Co., make more sewing
machines than all the other companies united.
New shops are being built, aud the number Of
workmcn increased aud now over 1900 men
are employed Ut their mandatory at Bridge.
port, c., Call and see their new machine bc'
fore purchasing elsewhere
TlioS &. KEYEs, Agent,
. iJti kewbury, w.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07

4 GENTS WANTED for Browns PATENT
~ Dampcr Wholesale prices reduced;
5. j. EVERETT Il CO., 81 Dey. St, n. \.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07

Gold-ll3s to 1874.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07

'",' year the Passumpsic railroad ran 5ls
~, guar ana about l75 extra freight trains,
Nv receipts of these trains was s3G5, 900, or
"'et s'0 for each train Some down trains
" '"'H season of the year will yield twice that
'"' "hilc ileup trains will fall considerably
hut oft.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07

bogus "IIutchiusou Troupe is said to be
humbuggiug the people of certain villages in
this state. At Chester the audience made
raid on the door-kecpcr for their moncy,which
he refunded for time, and then made him
self scarce
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07

Mr. Samuel Gates Of Swauton reports good
si'ecss IN raising sweet potatoes this year
Io>root. being Of as good size and quality as
iHu,e raised at the south.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07

RYEGArR.-Apples are selling at slo0 per
barrel in this town. They are very plenty.
week ago last Sunday a. Mrs. Robert Mel
son was returning from Church, the king bolt
Of the wagon gave out, and Mrs Nelson was
thrown forward upon the ground, dislocatns
her Shoulder tuion
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-07

d. l. Dutton of Bloomington heard his dog
making great fuss in an adjoining wood, ear
ly one morning, and on going to the spot
found the dog making a running fight with
siH GONNA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28
MARKETS.
REPUBLIC NEWS.
DEATH OF MRS. CHUMAsERo.

DEATH OF MRS. CHUMASERO.
Mrs. Betsey II. Chumasero, wild
Ow of the late Dr. G. NJ. Chumase-
rJ who committed suicide last sum-
mer, died at her residence in Repub-
lie, on Saturday evening, January 22,
of Consumption. Within less than
four years she lost two SONS with the
same disease, and her husband, who,
| labOring under Il depression of mind
on account of the death of the sons
and the prospect that his wife would,
as she has done, soon follow, was led
to commit the rash act which ended
his lifeal.FOur children are still left
Mrs. Chumasero was a native of
Niagara county, n. Y, where her
father yet lives. She has been a resi-
dent of Republic about eighteen years.
The funeral was attended on Monday
at the Presbyterian Church. Services
by Rev. ID. S. Truckenmiller.
MELANCHOLY DEATH OF ELDER pow
ELL.
The many friends of Rev. Benjamin
J. Powell, formerly pastor of the Bap-
tist Churches of Republic and Attica,
and brother of Rev. Y. w. Powell,
recently of Tiffin, will be panied to
learn that he committed suicide, while
in state of insanity, on the 11th
inst, at GrasshOpper Falls, Kansas.
Elder Powell first gave indications
of the terrible malady with which he
was afflicted while attending the Bap-
tist Association, in Republic, in the
fall of 1868. Since that time he has
spent about ten months at tile North
ern Lunatic Asylum, at Newburg,
leaving there the latter part of OctO-
Der last. By the advice of his physi-
elan, and accompanied by his wife
and other friends, he Immediately
took trip to Kansas. In December
his wife returned to her fathers, in
Licking county, in this State, leaving
Mr.. Powell with relatives, and bring
ing the encouraging news that the
change of location was effecting a
rapid recovery She began making
preparations to return to Kansas, with
view of making that their future
home, when her hopes were all blast
ed by the sad news of his death by his
own hand. His disease of mind was
produced by physical causes. He
leaves a wife and three daughters
Elder Powell was highly esteemed by
all who knew him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

A Queer AffaIr.-On "Wednesday
night last, as Drs. Ladd and West
were coming from MelmOre to this
city, and when near where the Attica
road enters the MelmOre, a man jump
cd out of a fence-corner, and caught
hold of the reins and stopped the
horse. When asked what he wanted,
he did not answer, and a voice was
heard, telling him to shoot them If
they attempted to escape. This fright
ened the men and DIR. West turned
the butt of the whip and struck the
man holding the horse several blows
and knocked him down. The horse
started and ran over the fallen victim
and upset the buggy. The Drs. got
out as fast as possible, and went for
assistance. They soon routed the folks
at house near by and got ready to
return to the scene of the attack. Just
at this moment the apparent robbers
came up, and proved TO be Marshal
Mutschler and another gentleman
They explained their operations, by
telling that they were in search of
certain thieves, and stopped these gen
tlemen to ascertain who they were.-
Mutschler was badly cut and bruised
about the face, he having received
several blows with the butt of the
whip. DIR. West also injured one of
his legs in falling from the buggy.
Probably the next time these gentle
men wish TO arrest anybody they will
first show that they are not high way
robbers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28
FROM BLOOM.

Your correspondent at old Bloom in
his communication of last week,
made a slight mistake, inadvertently
doubtless, with regard To the serenade
of Uncle Toms Cabin. The gentleman
spoken Of as Captain Swift hailed
from Oberlin instead nf Lebanon as
before stated. Hence it is but natural
that he should feel laudable desire
10 serenadc, on all suitable Occupa-
stiOns, the cabins of his colOred friends.
Furthermore, the retreat was made in
good order, the forces arriving in
camp without the loss of man or
woman. He was received with vO-
ciferous cheers. His mama was not
there, but in her distant peaceful home,
and it is presumed that to this day she
has not been informed of the exploits
of her hopeful son.
Young BLOOM.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28
SCIPIO.
ADRIAN MEMS.

The annual election of officers OF
the Adrian High School, the 10Th inst,
resulted in the election of the follow
ing:
PreSiient-J. c. Runneals.
Seer etdTy-Jasper Johnson.
TreGSlTer-C. G.. Fem.
Directors-J. Fredrick, J. Bloom,
G. G.. Fem.
J.C. Runneals is employed rs prin-
eipal Teacher for the ensuing year.
The school house was built last sum-
mer, by our enterprising citizens, and
is nearly completed. The building is
now occupied by the above named
teacher.
II is Il school worthy of any village,
and one that Adrian may be proud. of.
The school is large and constantly in
creasing.
The Evangelical Association are con-
tinuing their protraeted meeting with
success. They have also purchased
an extensive Library for their Sabbath
School.
A proposition has been made to
some of our citizens, by energetic and
good wOrkmen, tO establish Foundry
and Planning Mill at our village. Will
our citizens be awake to their interest
on this question? Will they let such
an enterprise pass without notice
Let every farmer in the vicinity, and
every citizen of our village do all they
can to establish such a shop as this.
We need such enterprises, want them,
and must have them; have we got
nerre and money enough? / think
every man will act, and say yes.
]. c. r.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28
Local Correspondence
FOSTORIA MEMS.

We hope the readers of the TRIBUNE
will not grumble at your correspond
ent for the dearth of interesting items
this week, for ii SOME one will not set
fire to his neighbor's house, commit
suicide, marry or die, we have no
means whereby we can compel them
to do So, in order that we may have
something thrilling for the readers.
AT WORK.
The determination of Messrs. King
seed and Andes to complete their new
brick building, on Main street, just as
early Is possible in the summer is
evinced by the manner i'm which they
have already gone Ia work. 1t is un-
usual, at least it is so in our "neck of
woods" for the excavation for cellars
to be made in winter, but these gen.
tlemen have availed themselves of the
recent mild weather, and have this
part of the work almost completed.
SHIPPED.
During the present winter Mr.. Guy
Morgan has shipped from this place
over forty thousand pounds of poultry,
and is still buying and shipping large
quantities.
MITE SOCIETY.
A Mite Society for the benefit of the
Presbyterian Church has been organ
lied, and will hold its second meeting
at the residence of Mr.. B. Leonard, OH
Friday evening OF next week.
EDUCATION.
At the regular meeting of the Lodge
of Good Templars, on Tuesday even
ing, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
w. c. John Flahiff.
w. V. T.-Miss Cal. Wells.
w. Sec--Oscar Wood.
w. T.-Dr. A. S. Williams.
w. F. SC. C. Ncstlerode.
w. NC. Diehl.
w. J. G.-Miss Dolores Hooper.
w. o. G.-Albert Wells.
HYMENIAL.
Married-At the residence of the
BRIDES father, on the 10Th inst, Mr..
Joseph DOke and Miss Frances Moh-
Ter.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28
Local and Miscellaneous
Toledo weekly Blade-Nasbf,s Paper.

OF the mammoth Weekly sheets
now published, the Toledo Blade, the
organ of Rev. Petroleum V. Nasty,
ranks among the hest. It's eight
booad pages are flied with the ehoic-
est reading matter, and in typograph-
ical appearance and general character
il has no superior, and few equals.
The rich and rsacy letters of Petro-
leum V. Nasty are written expressly
for the Blade, and always appear first
in its columns. Nothing in the line
of humorous literature has ever at
tanned the popularity of these let
tiers.
Mr.. Nasty IS now engaged 0n an
original novel, which will he pub
lished in the BLADE during the com
ing year. These, with other rare at
fractions in course OF preparation,
ought to largely increase IFS already
enormous circulation.
We wiIlfurlish theTRmUNE, which
has been enlarged To a ten-column pa
per, and is now the largest in North
ern Ohio, aud the BJddc 10 all sub
scribers one year for $3,25. Such as
are already subscribers to the TRIBUNE
can secure the Blade at the above
rates 10y paying all arrears and one
year in advance.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28
BLO0MYILLE NEWS.

The good people of our town donated
to Rev. Mr.. Newton, in gecnbaci.s
and commodities, on Friday evening,
the handsome sum of Sll0. May they
do that often. Mr.. Newton hes been
unable, through ill-health, to conduct
services in his Church for some
months past. He has the prayers and
good wishes of all his friends and
neigibors, aud it is to he hoped tlrat
lac may SOON Ice restored to good
health and That We may again hear
him pleading for fallen humanity and
the Cross.
PROTRACTED MEETING.
Tine Albrights are having a pro-
tracte,i meeting at their Church with
good success, Rev. Frankhouser Off
ciating.
PERSONAL.
Samuel Gross, Esq, has been ap-
pointed Agent at this place, for the
Continental Life Insurance Company,
Of Connecticut
David ROOp has purchased the old
store room of H. Dittenhaver, and in
tends to fit it up for Drug Store.
\ MALICIOUS ACT.
A few evenings ago, while attend
ing a spelling school, Mr.. Henry Roh-
rer had ii sulkey rUined-springs, seat,
wheels and philis totally demolished by
some person or persons, who Will yet
learn better at the public expense at
Columbus.
OLD BLOOM
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

For TOIedO.-The many friends of
Capt. G. S. Howe, one of the firm of
Oldham, Howe & Souder, Principals
of the TifIln Commercial College, will
regret 10 learn that he is about to
leave us for that EldoradO of Northern
Ohio, Toledo.
In connection with Mr. J. w. Old
ham, he will open, i'm a short time, an
extensive Commercial and Business
College i'm one Of the finest halls in
Toledo.
Mr.. Howe is a gentleman i'm the
trucst sense of the word, an energetic,
thorough business man, and eminent
ly qualified to give practical as well
as theoretical instruction in the prop
er method of conducting all kinds of
business.
Mr. Oldham has, for some time
past, been closing up ''linkn or two
in the Chain Of Colleges conducted by
this firm that they might direct their
energies to the establishment Of a
school in Toledo, which will rank
with the best in the country. From
what we know of all concerned in the
enterprise, the business men of Toledo
may feel gratified at the acquisition.
While we, with others regret to
lose Mr.. Howe, we are glad to be
able to state that this movement will
in no wise affect the School already
established in this city. II is now a
permanent institution, and will be
continued under the supervision of
Prof SOuder, who is known as one of
the finest penmen in this country and
a thorough instructor in mathemat-
les, bookkeeping, etc. He will be as
sisted 10y able teachers.
This school now numbers 140pupils,
and accessiOns are made almost daily.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

Washlngten's Birth Day.-We un-
derstand that the Young America Hose
Co, viii give ball, on the anniver-
sary of Washington's birth day, Feb.
22d, 1870, at National Hall. Naturally
it will be fine affair, and should be
well I,afronized.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

Green Spring, Ohio. with the AnaIy
sis OF Water, IFS Medical Character
and Effects, &e.-We have just ISSUED
from this Office a rs page pamphlet,
hearing the above title. Green Spring
Water Cure is rapidly gaining public
favoT-not only as home for invalids
but as a pleasure resort. The medical
properties Of the Green Spring water
have been tested and found to be ex-
cellent for many diseases and for de
bilitatcd persons. The faculty of the
Water Cure are:
L. II. Sprague, NJ. D., Resident
Physician.
l.. c. Sprague, NJ. ID. Asst. Surgeon.
Miss NJ. NJ. Moore, Chief Nurse.
The officers of the Association are
Robert Smith, President.
John Unser, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Mrs. Lucy B. Cutler, Matron.
The Water Cure is well managed,
and the faculty is composed of cOmpe-
tent practitioners.