davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-24
HIS NAME is HUTCHINSON,
AND HE WILL BE OBLIGED IF PEO-
PIE WON'T GALL HIM OLD HUTCH.


That Seems 70 Ne . Fair Request-A Man
that Math Haa Losses. and One that
Hath Two Hats-He IL Not Dealing
Heavily In wheat on This Trip.
Mr.. BENJAMIN r Hutchinson. the Chicago
wheat plunger OF other days. turned up at the
Produce Exohan "a v.sterdav morning at 7.b5
The elevators wore lust beginniue to run. and
Mr.. Hutchinson was taken up to his brokers
ONCE. He came out Of the gloom Of tho night,
az IL wore MOI eSeh MS brokers know "nere
the fact that tho last thing I'm he da d. on n, Monday
afternoon was TO leave MS grip IN the oitloe'
and he wanted to get there before business
hours 10 consult IT'S eon.'n.s no .s Sun wore
his rusty plug hat; but IN place OF the hand.
sun .. pro ~o ,no,. .,ov.
to to- his ieels. % and his lace lace WA wa. very very much much
flushed. lie lie was ass very w angry at tn. newspaper
when his brokers' m M asked him what his obiec.
tons we're he exclaimed.
Nobody has any right to sreak Of me as
OLD au.ch.' I am Mr.; Hutchinson. aud I
so
Another point OF criticism Mr. dutchlnson nad
was that q Mugwump newspaper had invented
. ,octt,,i for b;,, mi. onn.,sto, a, . d.,o,-
~ sooH.aA ~. n1"', le o"ms0 ',.s. y. o
tion OF sneostura bitters. seltzer water sugar.
offended thnt .,vhodv should hsvs oon n sctsa
nenusu ,, .n"s en' 'pou' u, suou na.o ,..
ne name, or even his nickname. with suoh a
They thought a visit to the Exchange floor
would take his mind OF his annoyances. But
1t didn't. evidently. Tor as ne npproached the
H!ain ring broker stepned forward ana SAID.
MT Hutchinson. thls Is, my nartnerY
scp; ,,......-..,
mi The broker for moment was disconnected.
Ihen ne thouRhe OF scheme. ana Win MS
PARTNER and several others walked over to
Wnere MIR. Hutohinson hau SAT down:
a, Doyou Know. SAID the broker. turning to
MS nartner, one OF the lunniest stories ever
heard e And then ne went on 10 tell about
Chicago drummer who once upon time was
riding riding . on railroad c, train tran . ~, i,e was very very
to lot ever, body In the car know that he was
from Chicago. In roa,inC voice he shouted.
I'm from chicago; you bet your lie. I'm
from Chicago. anu uon't YOU iorget y. ana IL
you don't believe me Just Ieel OF the bristles on
me- back.
Mr.. Hutchinson to hear. He said never a
word. d.u.,, .,,, a.. co
Mr; Hutchipson Remained on .nn the heor s on;y y
the brokers apparentiy did not wish TO operate
inson hasn't the millions he once had.
mr.. t,hnson had taken 20 neart the criti.
etsms OF his plug hat. He walked up to McCne
Brothers In New street and said no wanted =
The sun., 1891-06-24
The Return OF Hot Weather.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dlewell Of Montreal ar
rived in town yesterday on their way to
Europe Mrs. DiGwell went shopping in the
morning and was overcome by the heat at
Broadway and Thirteenth street. She was
taken to the New York Hospital. In short
time she recovered and returned to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
street. was overcome by hont nt 1870 Christo-
pher street and was sent to st. Vinrent's Hos
pital. John Simpson. 40 years old OF 307 West
Hospital.
Henry p. Fisher. 80 years old. Of 5ls Bro adj
way was sent to 81. Vincent's Hospital.
The sun., 1891-06-24
st.uu,nx by Their D.po.ea Pastor.

PITTSBURGH. June 23.-Ths troubles In the
Reformed Presbyterian Church at tho enst end
is likely 10 receive an airing In the civil courts.
The congregation has bad as pastor the Rev.
o. D. Mllligan. one OF the young mon deposed
by the SYNOD. The majority nj tho flock is
there is a minority which has dec cIled to light
in the courts II necessart. The MilliGnn el.-
Is limited that tho church mortgage mar be
toreclosei; a sale effected. and the church
bought in by the NJ flliRan faction, and tn MS get
rid Of the troubles ONE question as 10 tho un-
UNCONVENTIONAL use OF tho church property
The sun., 1891-06-24
TOLD 4 LIE AND COULDN'T SLEEP
A Roman Immigrant COmes Back to the
Bargc Once 10 Give Himself Cp.


Barge Once o Give MimseIr ".
He is the nohlest Roman OF them all. But
two days since he came to this barbsric port
upon the lofty Alssia and passed unno-
ticsd through the portals OF our town. The
very granite walls Of the Barge ONCE did
tremble In amaze as no returned yesterday. a.
wan and hollow-e yed from lack OF sleep. aud
thus spoEe to Col Weber:
"OI, have passed q miserable night. You
may recall that, when your inspector asked
inc IL mad yer been in prison. answered
a iail in Kome for lighting man who Gues-
Toned my honor. came back to have the
record made dar ds,rashs and to 20 back 10 i'"S
" col. cber felt iaint He asked the immi-
grant II he wanted to go back. and the immi.
Grant said with emphasis that lo didn't; that
hs wanted TO stay and be good man. 30 the
There's Q balance of honesty In your favor.
Well let you in.
In Mulberry street. The Colonel forgot to take
Ills name. which may 10 Drutus.
The sun., 1891-06-24
Mr. Bowen Loses Hts suit Against Mr..
BuIl.

ALBANY. June 23.- The Court of Appeals. in
session at Saratoga to-day. affirmed the judg-
mont OF tho General Term. first department.
affirming a dismissal OF the complaint by
Hamilton Cole. referee In the case OF Henry
Bowen agt William l.. Bull. President OF the
New York Stock Exchange. The plain
tin claimed seat In the Exchange by
virtue OF having purchased nt a SherifI's sale
the seat OF John Perry. Jr.. in tho Open Board
Of Brokers; which has since teen consolidated
with the Stock Exchange. The referee held
that tho seat was not . subject OF levy and at
tachment. and dismissed the complaint.
The sun., 1891-06-24
The Great AIche mist.

Since tho discovery OF oxygen his sphere Of
water factories, situated close TO natural
springs where he converts ordinary water
into all kinds OF Iithia and table waters OF
supernatural virtues.
Carl II. Schultzs waters are scientifically
prepared, and their virtues are based upon
The sun., 1891-06-24
She Mor..wA,pp.d tho Doctor.

CHICAGO. June 2a-Dr J. II. Jemieson was
horsewhipped to day by Ella DunphI He had
attended Elias mother. who died under treat
mont. Ella conceived the idsn that the doctor
was to blame. and when she received his bill
she became very mad.
The bill Was only a. go for four vIsI 8. but
Ella had been broodnR over her morher's
death until she was furious. She bought u
rawhIde. called at the Doctors office. and
lashed him across the face. leaving big wells.
The sun., 1891-06-24

The Trenton China Company Goes Down.
TRENTON. June 28.-The Trenton China Com
rany went into the hands OF receiver to-day.
The principal officers OF the company are
Thomas A. Bell, Philip Dunn. and Jonathan
Stewart, the hackers of the Ill fated Star Rub
ber Company The N MechRnlcs' National Bank
OF this city made the application. and J. T.
Clancy was appointed receiver.
The sun., 1891-06-24

Fire did about $4,000 damage last night at
IT and 10 Hudson street. opposite the Thurber
Whyland Company's store. The losses are:
Crsmor Ladies' Shoe Com pany. 5000; Thur
ber Whyland Company, $4,000: Wqodbody
Envelope Company. $1,000; DRYDEN Palmer.
Thomas Carrgan OF Truck 20 cut his right
hand and wa- taken u Chambers street HOS
pitui lis tender VI ~ enEine, turnInnlh ne cor
men Crowley and Thompson into the street.
Crowley sustained q scalp wound and Thomp'
sons arm was hurt
The sun., 1891-06-24
Said to Have Gone Mad at tho Altar.

Adelina Good. a saleswoman. was taken
last night from 1903 East 10th street to Belle
vue Hospital. She visited the monastery Of
the Passionist Fathers In Hoboken yesterday.
She was praying earnestly at tho altar In the
church when she was suddenly stricken with
apparent insanity and was removed from tho
edifiee. She 10 constantly praying. holding her
hands above her head.
The sun., 1891-06-24
BrookIya Newsde ale RS.

Tho Brooklyn Newsdeaiers' Protective and
Benevolent Association held Its quarterly
elected these officers:
: President, John Il. sutsr: Vice President, 8.
cording Secretary. George ". Cowles; Treas
urer. d, Sheen; Trustee H. ]. Hennessy The
association tS In hourishinR condition.
The sun., 1891-06-24
Prince George or Greece ComIng Here.

Prince George OF Greccc COmInE Here.
BAN Francisco. June 23.-Prince George Of
Greece who was instrumental in saving the
life OF the Russian Prince Imperial from the
attack OF the Japanese policeman near Yoko-
hama arrived to day on the steamship Gaelic.
He will go from here to Copenhagen. stopping
IN New York and London.
The sun., 1891-06-24
A village Badly Damassd by Fire.

Fire broke out In tho Post ONCE In the vii
lage Of Vailsburg at 10 o'clock last night. The
Post OfIice and City Hall were soon destroyed,
and hetore engines arrived from Newark six
The smallest estimate put upon the loss 10
1901
The sun., 1891-06-24
Gov. Pattison Vetoes

Gov. Pattison vetoes AppOrtionmsnt hills.
HARRISBURG. June 23.-Yhe bills dividing the
State into Congressional and legislative dis
tr1cts were vetoed this evening Dy the Gov
srnor He gives his reasons In extenso. his
main objection to moth bills being that they
are unfair and contain many irragulsriiie
The sun., 1891-06-24
Douglas Green WEEDS Mrs. MeCrsa.

CHICAGO. June 23.-It Is announced that Mrs.
Alice Smell McCrea and Douglas Green of New
York were married In Milwaukee June 4.
The mother OF tho bride, Mrs. Al. Smell. WIS
present Rt the ceremony. and Mrs. Green ts
now with her In this city. awaiting the. return
OF Mr. Green from New York. whittier he went
to settle some business affairs.
The sun., 1891-06-24

CANTON. Miss. June 23.-The Mississippian.
the State Democratic organ. will publish to-
morrow seven column letter from sena.
tor George In which he declares in
fovor OF the, Ocala platform excert-
features and Government ownership OF rail-
road and telegraph lines. His letter was sub;
Georgia the leading Southern Alliance man.
who said 1t was wonderful exposition OF the
0cala demands. and would nae, Senator
The sun., 1891-06-24
Slight Earthquake shock At Charleston.

Slight Enrthquakc shock at CkarIeston.
CHARLESTON. &. c.. June 23.-A slight shock
OF earthquake occurred here at II 27 o'clock
tonight. There was distinct boom and
shock, No damage was done. and the earih-
quake was SO slieht that II escaped the notice
oil one hall OF the population.
The sun., 1891-06-24
rs Return 10 washinston.

The FresIdenPs Weturn 20 WashInGtoa.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The President ar
rived In Washington this afternoon At l:42
o'clock much refreshed by his vacation. He
was companied By Mrs. Dimmlck.
The sun., 1891-06-24

p,SyERs. Mass. June 23.-A horse tipped
over n hpe hive In q pasture near here on Sat
urday. and " as ret upon by the bees and stung
to death.
The sun., 1891-06-24
SHOT HIS DAUGHTER AND HER sU11oR.
Then Shaw Killed Himself-The Others
Badly Wounded.

BADLY wounded.
BEVERLY. Mass. juno 23.-Walter G. Shaw.
aged Al. shoemaker who has lived I'm ha ppily
with his family. last night found his daughter
Sarah In the Kitchen with Henry L. Roberts.
boarder. whose attentions to his daughter he
did not approve. He opened fire on the two.
shooting his daughter in the thigh and Roberts
In tho back.
He then pounded the girls head with the
butt of the pisto!. and. on the approach Of
neighbors. put q bullet into his own brain, He
died shortly afterward Roberts is badly in
jured. The girl will DO lame for life.
The sun., 1891-06-24

Grand sxeursiou to Cstssii MountsinA June n. VIA
West shore r. X See Adyt-Adr
The sun., 1891-06-24

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Notwithstanding Alianc& from Rio; Aisenborn
from Baltimore.
The sun., 1891-06-24

Ny DEAR SIR JULIAN: I duly received
the nole which you did mo 5hs honor
m "aasss ss sr any to s on sso ps.n unable
SAKE here Quote tls substantial paftpi note:
SGs ans'S you Sas hna IL:
preferences. Tor an unoiiicial conference on the
@Guestl"n @ o. roeiprocty. were disposed to meet
Al Of March to discuss this subject
onGa'y onsn, WITH me- fndd d.v one o or .on'9rs mere
= despatch from the Governor General Of
nansdn in which no requests me to ascertain
whether tha pre, ent time is convenient To you
,lyss anpoinied by the Canad,0n Governments
wv proceed at once to Washington 10 confer
T. T. 1he manner pr9oposed on all or any Of ne
hands on the I'D OF Deos Der last
70, COPY o. the basis OF negotintions which
a ssds hseia Ia w hsaa' soa me- sory
99ot in error that you were instructed by Lord
SSsalishury 10 propose topic, H. the United
ntst.s for discussion aud u Iosslbls for agree
PRESIDENT would be unwilling 10 appoint
,Isy we% were stated; and iurthermnie; that =,
,yssIsation In which you rspeMsc that
the propositI ons were merely the basis
.sed fsped ssaiIn ssst IL snv % srens had not
ssdtSarpmest stsra Of Congress In March but aha{
ference with ,hs British, Minister an ouo or
more more agents from Canada AID go over every
upon which m atusi Interest could be found;
wsll;ii not, no oiiicisi meniion is 10 bo made
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22
Boston Wool Markets.

Charles Houghton. well-knowu Boston
lawyer, died suddenly of appoplexy at his
home in Rrookline Monday evening.
Mr.. Houghtou was born In Patney, 60 wears
ago. and in 1856 be began the prac.
tice OF law in Boston. He soon established
lucrative business. and later paid most of
his attention 10 Patents. in which line he
had been widely known for the past 20
wears. He had never held public Office He
and three daughters. One OF his sons,
Frederick L., has been associated with him
In his law business for several years past.
while the other Is at present In Florida. ore
of bis daughters IL the wife of A. p. Richard
son, cashier Of The Peoples bank of Rox-
bury, and the other two are married in Chi
eago.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

Chesterfield.-W X Ware has leased the
Lakeside house at Spotfard Lake to Col Dun.
ton for the present season. Mr.. Ware
Ware retains part of the barn ana will run
the livery business as formerly and will have
good teams.-Hildreth & futile of Chester.
field Factory will run two meat carts this
season, their business being greatly enlarged.
They carry none but the best goods and sell
at low prices.-C ellison has large force
of men at work on the new road on the south
shore of Spofford lake and will have 1t fin.
ished In short time. 1t will be great i'm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Benson, employed by
John Nichols slipped and sprained one ankle
while drawing logs last week Tuesday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22
Vermont Markets.

Butter, tub, l7als; butter, extra, ago; butter
print and fancy, !Oas2 butter, five pound boxes
10; cheese, factory. 10. dairy Sc; eggs, doz,
lambs. 400; beet, dressed, &c ID; potatoes, 75c
oats, 70cper bush; beans, , C0a2 so; WOOL, lSa22
hogs,live, 2, dressed, l.2;poultry ,l0a;l L.
The market for Hour was frmlin Boston las
with quotations unchangedFi Fine and SUPER, $3.2'
al 01 per bbl.; extra and seconds, .s5a5. IS !;
clear and straight Minnesota bakers, 0Oa5.S
straight and roller winter wheat, 4.60.a5 80; win
ter patents s6ssls spring patents ss prime
was easier for corn. High mixed sold for "a ais
per bush; steamer yellow, 65a65 Lee; steam
er mixed, 70 lsaE ~ 10 grade. ~ l-2a73 for good
with of lots as to quality. Oats were firm with
the market steady No. ], white and fancy were
quoted at 50 l-2a69 bush; No. 2, white 81 a6i l-2
low grades,5S.
The position OF pork provisions was steady
in Boston last Monday with prices unchanged.
Beef was dull Prime steers were quoted ats l. 2
a9c per pound, good 1-2Aqc, and light ]
ascents. The market for muttons was easy, and
the supply heavy. Choice eastern was quoted
at9toS l2c per pound, and fair to gooo6 TO az c.,
Poor to good eastern veal and &c per pound,
good to choi 'e ! to Sc. an fancy Las.
Boston Wool Markets.
The demand for wool has been moderate, and
prices remain the same. Ohio and Pednsylva-
MIA heeces are selling at 30a3lc q for y, and S2a
3sc. Tor NX and IN and above. Michigan lie
offered at 2sa29c. per pound. Comning and De-
laiDe neeces are firm and In steady demand.
Territory woods are selling at 60a65c. clean for
fine; 5sa6ac. for fine medium; and 55a51c. for
medium. Texas, california and oregon woods
are selling in small lots at previous prices.
Pulled woods are in steady demand with sales
of choice supers at 4Oaf5c fair to good supers at
a3Sc., ana extras at % SOC Per pound. For
Gig 1iwoos are firm and In demand. May ~,
The statistician Of the department of agricul-
ture saws In his report, which is now In press,
that there Is large Increase In price since April
of last year In corn and oats, thirty per cent In
wheat in primitive markets, and some increase
in price OF all cereals and meats In corn and
~k.x..s oil il
eign demand for ten yeare, asd that too, at
r munerative prices.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

Windham.-G w Dimick's farm build.
ings. three valuable horses and one COW were
burned at Windham Friday morning. The
loss was about $4,000, partly insured. The
fire was caused by lantern.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

Saxtons River.-Rev w r Baldwin will
deliver the Memorial Day sermon In the Bap-
list church Sunday.-The game uf base bali
between the Charlestown and Vermont AGA.
DENY mines resulted in victory for the lat
ter.-Mrs Lebig and daughter are In Pitts
bug and Cinclnnati.-Rev w Baldwin
gave an interesting lecture in Fuller hall Sun.
day evening the first in series, on What is
the BibIe?'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

CambridgepOrt.- The VIC T U Will hold
pu'llc meeting In the church next Sunday
evening in the interests of the Worlds w c
T U, for which collection will he taken.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22
Prof. Clark,

who has had practice Of over thirty wears in
prescribing lasses for all classes Of defective
eyesight. and the only optician visiting Brat
tieboro who makes oculists' examinations 81
the ewes, will be at the store of Messrs.
Ranger & Thompson one week. commencing
Tuesday, June u. 42~2
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22
BELLOWS FALLS.
Banauet-Revived Enthusiastically Hurt
Parish Fair
[Erom our Regular COrrcspOndent.I

Banauet-Revived ENTHUSIASTICALLY Hurt
Parish Fair
From our Regular Correspondents
BELLOWS FALLS, May %, '91.
The banquet by the Bellows club the even
ing of June End promises to be an interesting
occasion. Many invitations have been sent
out and include Secretary Proctor: GenL-ewis
A g rant. the assistant secretary OF war, Gov
Page and others prominent In the state 1t
il not vet certain that Secretary Proctor can
he present but II official duties do not prevent
he will be on hand. Assistant Secretary
Grant is to deliver the Memorial Day address
at Rutland Saturday preceding the banquet
and can easily be present. This VIII proba-
bly be the first banquet of this kind ever held
In Vermont the town seems to be
making up to a sense of Its Importance Is
shown by the increased interest of the peo..
pie in the number of new buildings and
residences that are going up and OF Old ones
that are being rem0deled.- Better railroad
facilities are needed and the attention of the
railroad officials have been called 10 that fact.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Arnold went to Manches.
ter Tuesday to attend the wedding Of DR.
Marsh's daughter.-D Friese of New Y DIRK
has been the guest of his sister, Mrs Geo
Danlap.-Dr and Mrs r Campbell have re.
turned from their Washington trip.-Chas
Some Of the early garden vegetables were
injured by frost Tuesday morning.-New
plate glass windows have improved the ap.
nearance of Suter's block.-A few days ago
Mrs D NJ Thayer while wheeling her
baby on the street was bit on the nose within
half an inch of the eye by stone thrown by
seine boys who were quarrelling.-F A
George. superintendent of streets has a gang
Of men constantly employed In keeping the
streets clean. The citizens can do much to
help In this work.-St Charles Parish Fair
opened Tuesday evening at Union nall. The
play Ely O'Connor," picture OF Irish
pessantry In which the leading parts were
Iaken by William j Hayes and Miss Kate
Neyland. was well presented for amateur
aent. The audience was large. the various
'ancy articles were on exhibition. The con.
.ert Wednesday evening by local talent, as.
listed by Rutland and Brattleporo singers
vas good and was largely ttended.-Astraw-
Jerry supper will be given by the ladies OF
be w c T U after the exercises Memorial
lay.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22
CHESHIRE COUNTY, NH

Hfnsdale.-The ca. rage mandatory of
NJ 5 Leach turned out 200 vehicles last wear
Charles Baber and Edward FISHER of w in.
chester killed an enormous, hedge hog in the
south part OF that town the other day. 1t
weighed Is pounds.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

In October, 1850. a Cansdisn named An
tome Young. who lived at "yabe meadows"
nesr South Charlestown, n. H.. disappeared.
The other dsy Mr.. Ahesrn. who was repair
ing a fence between the land occupied by
him and J. g. Watkins. on Ball hill In Lsng-
don. saw skeleton lying partially beneath
brush fence. under q beech tree. with re-
yolyer wing near. and but one Of its ehsm-
her. empty. The skull was blesched. and OF
course the only evidence as TO who be who
was tina, given by bis clethiug. ETC.. by which
means the remains were identified as those Of
Young.
The farm of OL Perrin IN North Waipole
has been cut up into 50 building lots.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

"ANTED-An absolutely first class Reed
w Organ Tuner for large reed ORGANS. In
Worcester man of origina lily and snap will
receive the preference. References as TO ability
AMI character required. Apply tuner,
Worcester, Mass. 4ev3
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22
Memorial Day In Brnttleboro.

| Post Sedgewick will assemble at Crane
Army hall nj | p. IN. and march In a body t(
the town hall where the Memorial services
will begin at 2 p. m.
Mai. q. II. Bond will be marshal of the
day. The order OF exercises IL:
/, music bv the band.
2, prayer by the chaplain OF the post.
3, music bv the ladies' quartetie.
4, recitatioa by Miss Lulu Bracket.
music by the ladies quartette.
@. address by Gen. Horatio Q, King Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
7, music "America" by the quartette, band
and audience.
At the conclusion OF these exercises the
procession will form and march TO the SOL
diers monument, where prayer will be offer
ed by Rev. q. q. Day and u selection will be
given by the band.
The line will then reform and march to
the cemetery whore the order will be:
Prayer by Rev. A. II. Webb.
Music by the band.
of Commander Forriter. A detail, at the
same time, will proceed to tho catholic Gem.
etery to decorate the graves there.
Salute Mt the Soldiers yard.
Benedictlon by Rev, y, W. Sprrgue.
The procession VIII then reform and coun-
ter march 20 tho town hall.
Comrades who wish 10 attend at w Brat.
tlebor0 Will assemble nj q. A. II. hall at s 80
u m.
Comrades who wish to join In the decora-
tion OF resting places nj W Dummerston will
meet ut tho hall NJ y m, May 81.
Is. y. Ketchum,
G. II. Briggs.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

Or " Rissell of keene Is slowly recover
Ing from bic severe attack Of pneumcRi1.
His physicianithinss II nothing new sets In.
be Is on The road IN recovery. His many
friends are very glad to hear he l. gaining.