davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
On and after juno Esd, 1884,

On and after June Esd, 1884,
TrGins for Ne,c York and Philadelphia
Leave Manunka Chunk $50, a m, 1920 1855 and
$50 pm.
Leave Belyidere $50 a m. 1928, 4.O5 and s55 p m
Leave Philiipsburg 7.2o m, 100, 4.4o and 7.2O
Leave Frenchtown 1852 m. lao, 5.1i and 75i
pm.
Arrive Lambertville SIP M, 1850 and 5i5 p nj.
Leave Lambertviile 7.0o and $50 m, 40, $50
and $50 m.
Arrive Trenton 7.4s and s.4s m, 2.49, $50 and
s.45 pm.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensinston) s.i5 and 1897
s i've a pSi,adsppba fRroaa street station, 20
and 1855 m, $50, !. so and 9.55 pm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 900 and 1914
M, $50 $50, and 10 IS p m.
Trains from Philadelphia and Near. Fork
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.aO, lilo m
Leave Philadelphia tKensingtonl TAO a m, 10 ,o5,
2.lo, sl5 and 5.s5 p m.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Station) $50
m, i2.0i 500, 400 and $50 p m.
Leave Trenton $40 q m, l2o $780, 40 aud 1885
Arrive I.ambertyille saS m, 200, 425, $50 and
S.t2 pm.
Leave I.ambcrtyIlle for Pennington s.4s m, 2i2
aud 1928 pm.
Leave Frenchtown l0.l6 q M. 2.30, o4S and $50
Leave Philiipsburg s.s2, 1855 IN. a.os, G.25 and
935 m.
Arrive Belvidere 1900, .2s m, 1886, Cos and
1912 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, 1lS0 m, 343
7.03 and 1920 pm.
Connection Il made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad Lee
high Junction with Lebigh Valley. Lehigh 4 Sus-
quehanna, Morris 4 Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambertyille with Pennington Rail-
road Al Trenton with trains TO and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further In formation, see timetables. which
can be obtained al the ticket Offices
CHAS +. PUGH, ]. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
II. W. JACKSON.
Gent Supt u. r. r. OF N. ], Div.
j. A. ANDERSON, Supt. Relvidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
ADVERTISE!

The Spring will soon open, and those
who wish to appear as live business men
should advertise i'm sThe Lambertyille Re-
cord No kind of advertising pays so well
as judicious and constant newspaper adyer-
Using
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
HAyFEyFR


From Col. J, Maid
| hof, Of New York /
\ haye suffered Sc yerely
| for the last ten years
from Hay Fever in
early and nid-sum-
liner and in the fall. /
desire in the interest
| of my fellow suffer-
ers to testify in favor
of Ely's Cream Balm.
My short use of it
demonstrated its eff
eacy.-J. Maidhof, 40l
Broadway.
Ely's Cream Balm is
a remedy founded on
a correct diagnosis of
this disease and can
be depended upon.
Cream Balm causes no
}. Cleanses the head.
Abates inflammation.
H. .o,aa DartnraO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
elegate Meetings.

eIegate Meetings.
The Delegate Meetings in Hunterdon
county, under the call of the Republican
State Committee, will be held in the sew
eral Townships and Wards, at the usual
place of holding Town Meetings, on SAT-
URDAY, AUGUST I'd, 1884, at 3 o'clock p.
M. Townships and Wards will be en-
titled to delegates as follows:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
Dauchy's Advertisements.
AGENTS WANTED FOR TIE LIVES OF
BLAINE AND LOGAN

By Col. Thos. W. Knox. Outsells all others 10 to J.
Authentic, Impartial Complete, the Best and
Cheapest. 500 pages $50. Sells like widhre. SC
per cent. to Agents. Outfit Free. Freights paid
Address at once The Hartford Publishing Co.
Hartford Conn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
WANTED IMMEnIATELY

YOUNG MEN TO learn teiegraphy l4,O0O miles
Of wire now being extended by the b. & o. Tele-
graph Co., The National Tel. Co. Organized The
BANKERS and Merchan IS and The Postal Tel Cos.
Standard Multiplex Tel. Co.. recently Incorporate
Ell, extends East West, North and South. Good
positions now ready. For further information,
address, with stamp, The Penna. & New Jersey
Telegraph, shorthand and Type Writing Instrue-
ton Company, Main Office 926 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Penna.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
THE MARKETS.

Iambertville. July %, 1884.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by +. +. LEAR x Co, dealers in Grain, Flour,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23

A loan of FOUR HUNDRED DOL
LARS ($4O0), on small farm. First
mortgage and title perfect. Address
April9 "RECoRDn OFFICE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23

pain. Gives relief at once. Cleanses the head.
Causes healthy seeretions. Abates inflammation.
Prevents fresh colds Heals the sores. Restores
the senses Of taste and smell A thorough treat
ment will cure. Not liquid Or snuff. Applied
into the 'nostris. so cts. at druggists; GO cts. by
mail. Sample bottle by mail 10 cts.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists oswego, n. Y. :
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23

BY order of Republican County Com.
JOHN T. Cox, Sec'y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
Delegates 10 Montpelier.

Town caucuses were held Saturday
evening to elect delegates to both the
district and state conventions which
are to be held at Montpelier next week
Tuesday and Wednesday, April % and
30. Both these conventions are for
the choice of delegates to Chicago June
,, to nominate a president and wee
president. (The state convention to
nominate a governor is called at Bur
lington June l5.) The district cOnven-
ton is called at Montpelier at half-past
one on Tuesday, and is to elect two
delegates and two alternates from this
district to the presidential convention
at Chicago June 3. The state conven-
ton is called at the same place the
next day-W ednesday-at 10 o'clock,
to elect four delegates and four alter
mates to the same presidential cOnven-
ton Each state is entitled to double
the number of delegates to Chicago
that it has Representatives and senators
IN congress 1 HIS SlNtS wv ucIeSitcs
to each Congressional district and four
delegates from the state at large.
These latter are termed delegates at
large"
As this district is considerably larger
than four years ago. made up of all
the counties on the east side of the
state. with Orleans and Washington
besides, and rs Caledonia county was
given one of the delegates four years
ago in the person of Hon. Henry c.
Belden, it very likely will not present
candidate for district delegate but
will accord that honor TO some other
county. Besides it is quite probable
that one of the delegates at large will
be selected from this county and that
will give this county all the represen-
tation it could claim.
The district delegates in 1850 were
II. c. Belden of st. JOhnsbury and
John B. Mead of Randolph. In 1876,
w. c. French of Woodstock and r.
Farnham of Bradford. We infer there
fore that this year they will he selected
from some of the other counties.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24

that famous writer of hymns, Isaac
Watts. had one in mind when he spoke
of s.poor dying rate But, however
that may be, the rivalry cannot put
afford many advantages. 1t is good
rule to follow to buy when goods are
low and it must be plain to the thrifty
citizen. of this famous town that now
is the time to lay in such supply OF
collins, or caskets if they prefer, as
they are likely to need in the near
future. Of course, in buying for child
rem some care will have to be ex-
ercised OF the coffin will not grow as
fast as the child, but this objection can
be met in the same way as the length
of a boys trousers are regulated-by
| iudicious foresight.
And now we come to another branch
of our SUBJECTIVE digging of the
graves. One dollar is cheap, very,
but whether it will be advisable to
have many dug is question. There
would be imminent danger of love-
making couples taking tumbles on
'"spoony" nights and then with hitter
at the bat, who was able to send the
ball so far, an aggraVating delay might
be caused by the ball rolling into
deep grave, especially if the left fielder
should happen to be short or stout
Of course, it would be source of muci
secret satisfaction for a well-tO- do cit
izen when taking a stroll through thu
shady cemetery on hot summer day
to reflect that here was his grave nice
ly dug and squared, while at hOm
safely slowed away under his bed wa
his coffin, trimmed if not burning. On
can almost imagine what Cheerful
group would collect on Sunday at
ternoon to compare graves and see !
no mistake had been mads ahou
length. Then a lady, in receiving AM
entertaining relatives from the city
who are liable to he on hand in tn
summer, instead of producing her 90
to-meetin' dress for critical inspectio
could trot out her coffin.
But Notwithstanding these many adj
Vantages, we fear that on the Who'll
this rivalry will be demoralizinG
Peacham has lost four hundred inhah
itants since l540 and cannot spare an
B more needlessly. And this competl
ton surely holds out "a great tempta
ton to a poor man, or one even
moderate circumstances, to comml
70 suicide, So we trust IA cOmpromis
IA will he effected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
A Grave subject.

Competition, it was once said, is the
life of trade, and runs and drives
have been the rule ever since, all over
the civilized world. But notwithstand-
ing this fact, the little town of Peacham
pops up and demands the privilege TO
take the cake. And we do not know
but that il will have to be conceded.
The town is now richly enjoying a
drive" on collins, caskets and the
digging of graves. 1t came about in
this way. One man had the monopoly
in the coffin trade till the sexton
thought he was making too much
money and put in a cline" himself
But no sooner had he got his stock
well arranged and advertised than the
original dealer announced a cut in
prices of 80 per cent and agreed to
furnish a man to dig graves for 81
each whereas the sexton had previous
~ charged %.
Such an event we believe has never
before been recorded, unless perchance
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24

Guildhall, C. P. Flanders.
Hardwick, W. c. Robinson.
Holland and Morgan, John Thurstou.
IrasburGh. c. A. Smith.
Island Pond, w. l. Todd.
Lunenburgh and E. Concord, J. Nc
Donald.
Lyndon and Lyndonville, S. Donaldson.
Newbury and w. Newbury, }. H. Wins
low
Newport and Newport Center, E. Fol
som.
North DanvilIe, TO he supplied.
Peacham, supplied by A. Barnes.
st. Johnsbury and Z. st. Johnsbury, E.
w. Culver.
st. Johnsbury Center, j. W. Bemis.
Sheffield and Wheelock. |. P. Chase.
South Walden, supplied by S. L.
Hedges.
Walden, to be supplied.
w. Burke and Sutton, II. p. Cushing.
w. Concord and Victory. supplied by
G. Z. Burnham.
Westtield, Troy and Jay, c. w. Good.
ell
WOlcOtt and \. w olcott, Geo. L. Story.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
Methodist Conference.
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC GATHER
observation-disclosures.

LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC GATHER
NG.-APPoINTMENTs.
The 10th annual Vermont Methodist
conference at Montpelier was one OF
the most encouraging ever held. The
only set back was dispatch from Phil
adelphia saying that Bishop Mathew
Simpson was very i'll and would prob
ably not recover. Sixty-six members
answered the roll call. The statistics
show the membership to be 1875
probationers, 1862 local preachers,
75; deaths of members, 289; churches,
III; value, S669, 1858; parsOnages, l27;
value $l69,075 paid for building and
repairing church property, S34, 94l f;
paid old debt, $50, 404 ; Sunday schools,
PIG; officers and teachers, 2425 {;
scholars, 1901; missionary cOIlec
lions S554l collected for WOman's
foreign mission, church extension, tract
society, Sunday school union, freed
mans aid, education, American bible
society anu Quiet UIUIc COlIecIlOns,
5000; amount raised for presiding ell
ders and bishops, $10l; conference
claimant, S1l42; church expenses,
$I3 PA. The secretary reported that
500. 900 was raised by his efforts during
the past year, to cancel the debts of
the school The institution is in fiat
tering condition, with the attendance
of pupils increasing each year.
TUESDAY.
The regular work was preceded by
the usual examination, which occupied
the entire day. In the evening the
temperance anniversary occurred, S.
Donaldson presiding. E. Folsom spoke
of the duty of Christian citizens in
regard to tolerating the liquor traffic
in the community, taking positive
ground in favor of persistent contest
with the traffic until it is exterminated.
W. d. Malcolm regarded intemperance
as but one of the many sins against
the body. Fashion and feticide are
more destructive in society than in
temperance, and hence the warfare
should not be confined to the temper
ance crusade. He appealed to the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24

C. S. McAllister of Enosburg W. Y. W.
Ripley, AT. Walker. and w. r. Page
of Rutland. .....
Brattleboro instructed its delegates
to vote for Edmunds delegates and
Rutland sent men to elect Proctor.
Neither instruction was necessary, but
can do no harm.
Senator Morrill, writes ~ wish the
way was open to me to accept the
position of Il delegate to Chicago in
behalf of my colleague, Senator Ed
munds, but the position of affairs here
is such, and especially in relation to
the Morrison tariff bill, that | would
hardly be excused for being absent a
single day during the remainder of the
session. feel that Edmunds is the
only man who would be sure to carry
New York, and that l regard as the
pivotal state next election"
The most striking thing at Chicago,
according to the Newport Express,
will be the marshaling of the Vermont
lobby brigade under the lead of the
Ely war veteran, Col. Charley Forbes.
Roswell Farnham represents Brad
ford in the district convention, but H
E. Parker goes to the state gathering.
C. S. Forbes is one of the prominent
st. Adams delegates to the district
convention at Rutland to-day.
The Free Press thinks BurlingtOn''
, delegation will not support Henry
Ballard for district delegate to Chicago
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
Note and Comment.

Now that Congress seems disposed
to cut down the fees of pension agents,
possibly the exuberant HOoker's spirits
will drop "A notch or two.
There need be little alarm about the
Blaine freshet. The Maine diplomat
has run well frequently-befOre the
convention.
New York is split up and Arthur
seems TO be half way between with no
chance on either side.
The Bradford Opinion is a good deal
excited because Rev. Allen Clark re-
ferred on Fast day to that sheet as a
dispenser of continued stories, in
decent cuts and trashy reading" And
the greatest trouble with the Opinion
seems to be that the pastors remarks
are justified by the facts, although the
wisdom of giving them from the pulpit
may be questioned.
The friends of Mr.. Blaine are whis-
pering that there is something wrong
about s'the habits of Senator Ed
munds." Why don't they speak out,
so that the public can hear what is said
and who says it ? The senators, who
long since elected him as their presid-
ing officer, do not seem to know any
thing to his discredit.
George William Curtis, who has been
elected delegate to Chicago, is now
spoken of as the best man to nominate
Edmunds.
The New York Herald sums up az
shown to date 2l7 delegates for Arthur
"a for Blaine, 40 for Logan and 10 TO
Edmunds. The Herald table does no
seem to be of much value, as it reckoni
Al for Arthur and 10 for blaine in New
York,
The Argus thinks the CdledOniaR "hi
the nail on the head when it said, go
pure unadulterated, inconsistent gall
commend us to the Waterman W,
should feel highly honored at thi
| MdIh6tl COMMENTATOR NtIC ~ hOb ~
one fact The CaledpnidR never salt
so. 1t did favor being commended 70
the above article "tO the MOntpelie
editor" And we don't know but tn
application could be made just as APP
propriately on Main as on State street
The New York Tribune, which is il
favor of the nomination of Mr.. Blaine
says that of the 66 delegates elected i
that state % are for Blaine, "a for Ar
thur, 9 for Edmunds and 4 are anti
Arthur.
One New England State, Connect
cut. frees her mind as to presidentia
preferences this week and four Others
Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont an
, New Hampshire, follow next week
The situation grows rapidly interest
ing,
Edward johnson, in the POpula
Science Monthly, declares that TIL
prohibitory law is practically a dea
letter in all except the smaller town
of Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24

opposes him, and two or three smaller
sheets either do that or remain silent.
The Rutland Herald is entirely non
committal, and so are some of the
other western papers and the seareher
for positive support of the ':genial'
candidate will find it only in the Bur
lington Free Press, the ST. Adams
Messenger, the democratic Montpelier
| Argus, the Burlington Clipper of the
| same political faith, in Nicholas little
home paper, aud perhaps in two OF
three other weekiies we have not heard
from. The plain, indisputable fact in
the case is that Vermont newspaper
sentiment is today heavily against
Boss Smiths man. Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24

Several newspapers have been Won
dering if Judge Poland was going TO
''run again for the congressional nomi-
nation Some of them would doubt
less prefer to continue their guess
work, but it may ease somebody's mind
to hear what lac has to say. His atten-
ton having been called to the fact
that some of the Vermont papers say
that lie is to have opposition III his
district, and that some gentlemen are
already cauVassing for the nomination,
Judge Poland replied II have seen
that, and suppose il is 50, but | have
paid no attention to it. Ny district
has plenty of gentlemen quite compe-
tenn to be members Of congress but my
constituents understand their business
aud know exactly what they want, and
when they find another man who in
their judgment will represent them
more acceptably than do, they will
feel no hesitation IN taking him, and
they know also that | shall not have
the slightest objection. All efforts to
parade before them, TO demonstrate
fitness, Is not of much account
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
WeII-MeriIed Praise.

A well-p0sted citizen of nelghbor-
ing state-a native Vermonter--in Il
private letter to this office thus vOlun-
tarily speaks of Col. Pingree. our lieu
teuant-governor Il am fully satisfied
that he can he trusted He is as indie
pendent of the ring control as you and
are, and will remain so, | think he
is the most available man to run for
governor. He is a good lawyer, a
good citizen, clean, high-minded,
straightforward and as able as the
average. If he had no war record. he
would still be the best man for the
nlace. His modesty has kept him ont
of noisy politics, but fools rush in
where angels fear to tread l am not
at all well informed of the situation,
but hope the occasion is ripe for the
assertion of independence of the ma
chine and that there will be sufficient
courage to avail Of the opportunity"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24

A correspondent of The Middlebury
Register draws attention to some facts,
(Which illustrate the quiet benevOlence
of Dr.. Nichols as a legislator AT
the close of the session of 1874, he
saws. Nichols brought bill to Rut-
land senator providing that individual
insurance agents shall be licensed and
the senator pushed it through on
Nichols's recommendation. Then the
correspondent continues: 1.-The only
point of the license is to get the dol
lar. 1t will he said this is small
sum, hut here is the ingenuity of the
scheme it is a small sum, but each
agent has to be licensed for each COM
pany, and it really amounts to a large
profit annually. The close of section
20. act of 1876. No. lO1. section 6 pro-
vides that the deputy shall have OF
per cent. Now the deputy insurance
commissioner in point OF fact under
the Nichols administration has beer
deputy secretary of state and the dep
uty secretary Of state does all the work
of that Office except during session. Ii
is clear that by this means Nichols ha'
paid his clerk hire at the expense O
the insurance companies, while he him
self absorbs all the salary and fees o
the office as sinecure. This illus
trates the quiet intelligence witt
which Doctor Nichols has Influenced
legislation in Vermont, to the end o
feathering his own soiled nest will
faaS -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24

The tiend Baird pleaded not guilty
to the charges against him at Littleton
on Tuesday and the hearing was con-
tinued till Friday. Meanwhile Baird
was taken to Haverhill jail for safe
keeping. The story of his atrocious
crime given Oh the first page is nothing
so bad as the facts, which have in a
measure been suppressed from publ
cation. 1t was a premeditated, base,
diabolical betrayal of an innocent girl
who was anticipating instead an offer
OF marriage. The authorities at Ian
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
Vermont News.

this season over 1000 pounds of sugar
Ernest Kendall was sentenced to
state prison for six years for rObbing a
house at Shelburn.
Daniel Roberts of Burlington has
been appointed receiver of the First
national bank of st. Adams.
The Central Vermont camp meeting
at Mortified will commence June %,
and the state temperance camp meet
ing at Morrisville, on August 10.
Rutland hopes to have both fire
of citizens was held to consider the
latter on Monday.
A four years-old child of William
Baker of Montgomery, while playing
on the river bank few days ago, fell
in and was drowned.
The management of the Central
Vermont railroad have issued an order
prohibiting employees from smoking
while on duty.
1t is reported that Albert SOwles, late
cashier of the First National Bank at
st. Adams, aud president of the Union
National Bank of Swanton, has left for
parts unknown.
Charles Billiard was instantly killed
at North Hyde Park Saturday. He was
driving logs and was thrown from a
dam, followed by jam of logs. He
was about 35 years old and leaves a
widow.
A tw0-years- old child of William
HOey, of St. Adams, died on Saturday
from the effects of swallowing piece
of resin, which got into the air passage
and caused suifocation.
Receiver Hendee has been notified
by Comptroller Knox to keep an over
sight of the First National bank mat
tiers for the present, till the government
decide what action to take.
st. Adams business men chose a
committee of five Monday night to find
out how much stock will be taken in q
new bank. Several outside parties
also contemplate starting bank
there.
Orange Long, Young married man
who worked in John BOWS mill in
Marshtield, was thrown upon IA large
circular saw the 18th and instantly
killed. The body was terribly multi
ated.
The efforts to sacura Stockholders for
now national ham, ar ST AIhans ara
Hi ~ faii a. i $50 i,,,,1as''iLIa -
70 raise tha nscess,rr s,on n00 Tho
essential factor nuhiic confidence an.
pears to be lacking,
, A little six-years-oId daughter o
, Charles Wheeler of West Randolph
was severely bitten in the face by q
ino On n,ncb fIesL heinz talon ont y.
+o Ieaya five miner teeth counIa+eI,
exnosed
burlington .In mqu"r seile's 'Ire ca.cil
CTSarIos pit has Icon finad Sao anC
an,,taonad ~ IN H. ~ PntIa,,d. r"I,
D., 900 q,.,,,,I' % - ID, I'LL
f., w. SO .,.i Oh -
: Du iI'''0f CIV i'"' "'' "''' q
i'uUi'n",
t II, II. McUregor, rlch Ola Dachel"r
: dled at Alburg sunday. lie refused
all through his Illness to part with al
= Ola vest, saying he should get well l
ne ~ ~ nt: ,,on nc uio" @oo;?oo ~
'I." III '-S .I'','" -, W.
! neSt ~ w 20 ~ on1 piT'nei anu ''i'
'h Vi !" '''i'i 'l''"
John crowley, OF burlington lei
E from wagon backwards, the l|th
and sustained injuries that VII! prop
) ably prove iatai' lie was riding IN TN
back part OF the wagon, and suddel
: start threw him out. His arm wa
broken and his back severely injured.
A telephone exchange at Bradford il
5 now an assured thing, aud from Their,