davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-24
THE POTTER-LOTELL FALURE
Beginning OF Criminal Proceedings Agains .
tho Members OF the Firm.

Beginning OF Criminal FrooeedlnEs Against
tho Members OF tho Firm.
BosToN. Jan. 23.-The criminal proceedings
against Walter Potter Of the Potter Lo, oil
Company. brought at tho instance Of Singluff
Disney h Co. OF Baltimore on charge Of en-
bezzling note Of that firm. after many post
ponements, were begun In tho Municipal
Court this morning before Judge Hardy. Mr..
Lowell. his partner. would also have been a
defendant. but he is . fugitive. and 1t Is said
thing about his movements that he will
not again be seen around here until
this trouble blows over. The complainants
tried to have all the facts relating to
ths wreck OF the banking house brought out in
sisted that the evidence must be confined to
the Incidents connected with the disposal Of
the notes in question. Mr.. Potter was in
ried on. and all the correspondence was con-
Quoted over Mr.. Loyell's signature. The de-
fence will be that Mr.. Potter knew nothing
sbGut ths IN this
Mr.. Lowell will keep out Of the way, and thus
cause a cessation OF criminal proceedings
against the firm.
s3,6Gl. ,$3.s7l. t3.ssl and sS.9sl. and that they
have all been discounted.
Sfshs rSss S Il: Soess
and shove that the note for 1891 was sold
on Aug. 10 with the guarantee Of tho Potter
L9yell Lex comrGInoyM: ~ that the note for ss,Gsl was was
and that that the hen note for or tsssl was I pedesd Aug.
8. This testimony made a sensation In court.
Lovells letters to SlinRluT. Disney l. Co. Tho
case was continued for week.
The sun., 1891-01-24
OBITUARY.


M BENJAMIN Constant Botelho dc Magal-
haes. the Brazilian Minister Of War, who died
at Rio Janeiro on Thursday. was one OF the most
progressive men In the republic. He was a
native Of that country. and about AZ years old.
His early youth was spent in acquiring an ed
ucstton. He was always republican from
principle and wrote vigorous articles upon the
subject When the revolution broke out he
Was a professor in the Polytechnic School at
kio Janciro. ,ae was appointed the frst Min. Min
Public Instruction. Posts. and Teieeraphs. He
.hs ss. RSSs t. S.a un
Charles J. Brockway Of Newburyrort Mass.
hs ESass 81 1sm
% iSs ,hs rss So.Sn ten H.
i9r about ,Ssnsy. .iive Years. Director Of ihe %
years and held the office Of Secretary Of the
Newburyport Fire Insurance Company for
nearly nine years.
the age OF 10 He Was 8 member Of The soces.
sion Convention In 1850. but became Repub-
iican attor the Wal and was a member Of the
Board Of Visitors TO the Annapolis Naval
sa Fons
$ u bssSS. sss ss s1s' sS. q: a! & s5S:
Mr.. Morris 8. Boynton Of Cambridge Mass.
died on Friday, aged SO years. He was char
ttr member be q the oh BostSn ton Produce EX-
sEs.S s.s.or lins. % snd director il Sotn u. bsy
City Packing Company.
hsas Mss yns oa a'a ct Dsst4FPs Frs
n Ess of 81 e ns s
elected President of the Board Of Fire Com,
missioners. serving four years. He was 81
years OF age when he died.
Of and G. Moore OF this city. died at his home
was born IN Little Fails. Herki%sr &C; County. ~
and In early life he was cashier, Of the First
son saas an5 gort ISsyns a
NJ. Force Of Newark.
G. Frank Chase died on Thursday at a2s j ay
ssse o sbsy od rn s ~ ba He
opticians. He was formerly member ] { Of the the
ISwesntythrd sn1y,s Is an was member Of
widow and four children. " 70 "
Henry N: Forristal!. one Of the inspectors Of
the Boston g, t9 Board Of Health. died Thursday.
nal inspectors Of the Board % He Me was sne mom Dr,n
ber Of the old Barnicoat Fire Association, and
was amonI those who went to California in 40
William Powell Perkins. who died at Way
land, Mass. Tuesday. was graduate OF Har-
yard College in 1922. Only three members Of
HN.a that class 81 are; are now living, Epes +; Dxwel
Perkins was In his S4th year.
Mrs. Eliza Flagg, mother Of MIRA Washing
ton Winson OF New York. died in stockton,
near Buffalo. on Sunday. aged "a years,
Mother Baptista. the Superior Of Monte Maria
Convent who had been a religiauso forty-iye
years, died at Richmond yesterday
Nathaniel G. Manson the oldest iron msr-
chant Of Boston. died In nCambridgeport yester-
day. aged83.
Cardinal Simor. Archbishop OF Gran and
Primate OF Hungary. dlod at Gran yesterday.
:, Baron Schmidt. the architect. Is dead in
Vienna
The sun., 1891-01-24
THE FRIEND OF JsRRY,s UNCLE
He Buys . Watch mt = bargain and Bo~
rows from Jerry to Fay for It.

He Buys . Watch mt . bargain and Bor-
row. from Jerry to Fay for It.
Jerry Fahey. Ruileless young immigrant
from county Kerry. landed at Philadelphia on
Tuesday from an Allan line steamship. He
intended TO so to Syracuse. but. having lost
the address OF his uncle there. he decided to
como to New York and hunt up some Of his
uncle's friends. He went to 127 Washington
street. and started out yesterday to look
around the lower part OF the town. A
soft-apoksn. Genteel-looking young fellow
ieo% mistake and eSs pronsy rsisted shs lis.
Bofu. Nigh tSs ] stranger $ InaaIpe the name oi
yEsrry,s u9sle W II syraenseY Why. y. Of &C course. n
q flner man In Syracuse.
jerry was conRratulstinR himself on his
came another, stranger. who stopped in front
OF Jerry and the friend OF his uncle and said in
me to pawnbroker's shopT'
=, The friend OF Jerry's nncle told the inquirer
city. Then the friend Of Jerry ; uncle seitsned.
tn sad
and that hs would @ have his 200
The. friend OF Jerry's uncle ventured to In
wanted for the watch, and was informed that
1t would be sacrificed to the necessities Of the
starving family for the inconsiderable sum OF
much tempted 10 buy, but the figure was too
high The stranger. wouldn't take a cent less
no. not cent. The friend Of Jerrys uncle
made . pretence of going on with Jerry and
the hapless stranger oelled TO him not to take
Az SaSS 81 % 4Ss sns hj SeP9g G9y nnSs hsS
decided to take it.. and pulled out .. roll OF
bills apparently Of large denomination, to
pay for It.. Tho stranger said he couldn't
change the lowest ofltho BILLS. and the. friend Of
Jerry's uncle asked Jerry II he could accom-.
modate him for few minutes with s3b. Of
course, Jerry could.
Then the friend Of Jerry's. uncle went up tho
steps Of what he said was a bank. to get ono Of
waited below for long time for. bis uneles
friend. and finally got tired and told his board
ing house keeper about hts adventure. He
retold II to Detective Peter Groden. who Is try
ing to lind the bunoo men.
The sun., 1891-01-24
ROSWELL p. FLOWER FOR GOVERNOR.
The JeRersonian Club or Waterfowl Men,
mates Him to Succeed HILL

mates Him to Succeed Hill.
WATERFOWL. N. Y. Jan. 29.-A largely At
tended meeting Of tho Jefrersonan Club. the
leading Democratic organization In northern
New York. was hold In this city tonight The
gathering had aspecial political Significance
from the fact that the Hon. Daniel G. Griffin.
Chairman OF the sts'e Democratic Executive
Committee. introduced the following, which
was unanimously adopted:
The Jefrersonian Club gladly avsis itself
OF its first opportunity to congratulate Gov.
Hill and the Democracy OF tho Union upol his
election to the United States Senate. Having
served continuously as Governor OF ths State as
long as the traditions of his party permit. no
is now opportunely promoted to a place OF
commanding influence In an arena presenting
a.,wder iield for his ability and statesmanship.
While his advent to the Senate may be too late
to defeat the iniuutous Force bill, yet his
presence there at any time will be beacon to
his party and menace to every attempt
against tho freedom Of elections and our re-
publican institutions.
' ResOired, That we present to the consider.
alton Of the Democracy Of Now York tho Hon.
Roswell ?. Flower as n worthy successor. Of
Coy. Hill feeling that by so. doing We bus
voice the sentiments OF our who's party. and
predict the Obvious results Of our next Demo.
cratic Stute Convention"
The sun., 1891-01-24
Cricket Records.

Through variety of eauss. changes IN the ofnee Of
secretary being the principal the complete record OF
tho attans tor tho past season has not made Its
appearance until now. The Manhattans arc tho un.
douo,ed champions Of New York. and their sho wing
for The past season when they lost bns sng'c game
but three games of tho nineteen played Two OF these
were away from homo whom they had only six Of their
regular team. Mr. H. Cobb's services in both depart
ments OF tho game the atns;ay Of the club and
his record with the ball 10 ell the more remark Abls
when h 70 observed that no other member OF the club
X Waiii, j. Rose H. B. ooyne B. c. Blossom and a.
A. Noon ali in obtaining respectable batting
averages and they were in obtaining the
club good record for the season The following officers
have been elected for isli rrss!dent d. A. Munrosi
MFscIp,ain. l. 4 Assfnto:h E1soutivs ommlssss..
&c RioAsom. A Wallis y. !. PrsndergasI a1d L. A..
Matches play cd. ~; won. l<i lost 81 drawn, a
May IL, vs. Paterson Won. 7i-68:
May 30 vs. Longwooa % Won & ss @ sa q .,ois,s,Mts "a
June June i. ~ sss.n faans Won. g
july i, vs. Bsi,imore. Lost, al sa-ss.
July z, vs Belmont Lost %.ia7 q ydohsts.
July "a VS. .KinRs County. Won, 6e-2<
Aug q VS., snow Jersey A. @. Drawn. 90 u wicksssS-
Aug T. vs. Staten Island Won. 7a-es.
Aug o, va sBsdford. Won. 8l--42
Aug ~. Va .Gosmopoli.an. Won le7 tdselsrsd)-SA
Aug IS VS. .Nsw YORK, .Draxn i2i-5o % wiokstsl
Aug So va Paterson Won 48-ks
sept 30. vs. Kings County. Won 82-22.
The sun., 1891-01-24
ssoo,oo r1RB nv BUFFALO.
The New Warner Building DurueA-Tws
Firemen Found Dead In the Ruins.

TIE New Warner Building DurueA-Tws
Firemen Found Dead In the Ruins.
BUFFALO. Jan, 2a-The now and handsome
building OF Warner Bros, at the corner Of Ter
race and Pearl streets, was ruined by IRE to
niRht. The building was erected about q year
and a half ago. It was OF brick, trimmed with
cut stone. and five stories high, and was
divided into four stores. These were occupied
BY Warner Bros. Darling 4 Harris, and L.
Marcus h Son.
Each store was separated from the next By .
solid wall OF brick twenty inches thick At the
base and sixteen at the ton These walls ran
six feet above the roof to prevent the spread.
Ing OF Ere in case It should start in one Of the
stores. All the provisions Of the Board OF
Underwriters and the Fire Department had
been carefully complied with.
:, The fire was discovered at about $3.50 p. M.
Of Section oeeapea T 6S M Marcus srsas ssGsass son
clothing dealers. When tho depnrtment ar
ssas On %has S sSc o se 6m al Sss IN
alarm, and the whole department was soon at
There was a court In the rear OF Zingsheim b
harriss. and all three stores had windows
SSSppsd WIN fSn Shutters nome
were closed as they should have been,
The fro burst through these windovem 4 and
sd Sasa oSy 81 shs o
wallis The fire was n very hot ono. and tho
windows In the stores across the street cracked
and fell in.
Twenty minutes after. the discovery OF tho
fire the roof and floors Of the three stores had
isllen. the windows were completely gone. and
the flames lacked fuel.
Mr. Warner, ono Of the proprietors OF tho
building, was summoned from the theatre
office. He was at q loss to account for the
origin OF the fire, There, was, TO his knowl-
originated. The total loss is estimated at
tS0O.O00. Two fremen have been taken from
the ruins. dead. They are Adam Fisher. Chief
OF Enpino Nc. 4, and Robert Snyder
The sun., 1891-01-24
SPARKS FROM THE TELEeRAPH

Of 70. :;
Ca. 70 Il. Unitarian csuIch Of The Ss.sah IN oGiessa
Mrs Lizzie Blsckson. who had been married only
BY the explosion OF an oil lamp.
Considerable alarm exists in GeorGetown, Pa. over
sra have died and the public Schools hsss Sssn closed
The Edison General Electric COMPANY Of New York
Certificate increase In its capital from siaVooooo
@ sshis':s :aSb:s 5, 70: e:
s n
s1sd SS p.cRsss. ,sFsn -a '' money ''1
raS. S.rl, yn9 form
msd suiSas yss,dnK mosnns sS1os y, % Sy
Of clinton Miss thrss month: ago va. .s1tenoed yer
I.!r. confessed and tse.Ssd hi. sentence with inds
o s e. ". 1t: a'% Ct p :1ss
y @
9ontn q 1sp O. D:%pns
I'D Ssf .s q IN e s: d ": sS''
The fast cypress on the North Penn Railroad! ran
ssneon 'er:s 1 mi
Il
work.
The rambling ola house. in Sh,oh n: burner. of sh:
Nain and Planet streets Providence. sod by AUG.
tion yesterday $sO The mAntspece In the historic
brought $50 Tho building 10 70 give place real
estate improvements.
The third suit for $40 600 brought in the Cir
cult Court ~ Bloemngton III, against ~ 7 seo,t .
few day, ago. is for the recovery ot eommsslons a
:. R:s. sss Saa. +. ha.:s
c. Fred Crawford, Who received . majority of votes
In the election Of FIRE warden for the Central Falls
before hs Supreme Court Of Provdencs on the
Inform alton Of the General that at the time
therefore George l. cunIninxs who received the next
highest number OF voteA 10 lawfully elected warden
Rochester dstsstvs left Joliet ILL., last night with
tho check swindel. Charles Asbsrt alta. 1h:odors
Neinstermapn Hebort was sent TO priaon nom Peoria
ior sIand LARCENY for Cns year and bis tern s1p.sa
doors for him Hebcrts plan vas 9 dsposit money n
bank in the presence OF some friend is.us chsets
got ooI IN this msnn:r Ths,s sis spGugh counts
during his life II convicted
The sun., 1891-01-24

When Albert Powers was beaten by Charles Manning
last June for the continuous pool George
II. Romano Of Chicago. who was Powsrss bAoker.
tslssrsphad to Powers to play Manning again shat
under NO circumstancs should he return 70 Chicago
Eithout tho ehampionship medal Powers played
Manning again Tor $500 side and met with another
defeat December ~ last Powers felt satisfied that s
had made enough improvement And challenged his old
opponent again Manning received the ohaisnge on
jams Under the rules OF continuous pool tho
party has ten days which to accept and cover the
forfeit Of sa Manning tha he bis or
but the latter failed Powsrss deposit There.
fore Powers on last Monday visited tho oics q the
and put claim for !he medal and the t!e Of
Manning heard OF Powers'S action he very pdia5
nant claiming that Powers had personally assured min
that he would not claim tho emblem II Manning o
backer did not cover the forfeit
"Powers can keep the m edal" Manning sAya "but I
Sl play him for 500 and have the match decided in
and allow It to go to the winner Of the match"
Hard room yesterday that he was going Chicago Inn
n,edately aud that tho medal would 70 with him IF
than pleased % meet him. am now til. champion.
and as such have the privilege OF naming tho place
Of playing aud that 10 Chicago, which is my home"
The sun., 1891-01-24
BROOKE IN.

The Grand Jury is going st. Jobuland next week -
Investigate the manazemsnt Of the County Farm.
Pupils IN the girls CsnirAi Grammar school vim In
future be- carried In the cars OF the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company for half fare
Tho anpu. dinner Of she Police c.pts.ns w b: he'd
and betw cen $50 and 300 persons will participate.
The new Re orned EpseopAi Church Of the Recon
ci iatop In NnstTsnd and Jefferson AyenusA will be
opened for worship TO morrow Bshopw r. Nicholson
OF Philadelphia will preach tn the morniug and the
meeting WIN he held IL The sIt.rnoop =, whisl sd
rector Of N" church and the pastors Of nsighbor;ne
Conversational freslS tetA' baptist ana Methodist
churches effort will als0 BE- Il ado 10 wipe out the
foating debt al ths church. which amouns 10 G.o,O.
The entire cost OF the new church WAS t4e,0O0
The sun., 1891-01-24

An Appeal for Ireland's Evicted Tenants.
BUFFALO. Jan. 23.-Mr. James Mooney. ex-
President OF the Land League. received the
following cablegram to-day. signed Dillon.
O'Brien. Harrington and Redmond:
BouLoGSK Sur Mer. Jan. as
N James Mooney BuCdlo:
Pending negotiations the position of evctsd tenants
lean friends not to delay forwarding funds
ants from ruin.
In accordance with this urgent appeal, Mr..
Mooney. who Is an ex-President OF the Land
League. aud has the confidence Of the Irish
In trust funds contributed Tor The relief Of ,6s
tenants to forw ard this money at once to Dr..
Joseph T. Kenny and Mr.. Alfred Webb, As
Upper O'Connsll street. Dublin. Ireland.
The sun., 1891-01-24
Fire In . broadway Store,

Two alarms were turned In for fire In tho
ub-basement of the four story double build
ing 1877 and 769 Broadway. occupied by Kreu-
der. Kline Il Kreuder. dry goods dealers, short
ly after O'Clock last night. In the sub-celar
were nearly $4,000 worth OF goods. but the
damage BY FIRE and wster will not exceed
$1,000.
Thomas Connor. janitor OF the building. who
Is a parnlytic; vas carried ont by the ilremen.
overcome By tho smoke while In the building.
but revived whom carried out into the open air.
The flames were confined to the sub-cellar
Tho building is leased and partly occupied by
the s. 8. White Dental Manufacturing Co., and
Is built on Sailors Snug Harbor property.
The sun., 1891-01-24
r's'o'kc' Wagner Has HI. Day.

hsd III. wagner, a professional piekpocket.
md 4, IN the General Sessions yesterday.
W,,r.. "es particularly disagreeahlc ono.
s.,.'I was Convicted hefor, Judge Fitz.
t.,'. t.a IN December, Of stealing a diamond
stsIp,~, DE from the scarf Of Simon
Oh Co., econd avenue real estate dealer.
hial. s"srseet street oar. While Wagner was on
% Nov Ie u uhn who had stolen h & gold wat h
y. scarf. ir no Ster his conviction for steaIinc
ht Of ~ m Mag er was -,ied. N another
ludss r. ana sonN cied o! cteallng tie watch.
wlSnsr NJ IN art H.. firtt sentei cei
sssv. Than bSS'syday. wdday. to Slate prison for ion
Part Ill., Who Gs,"IG him ,ss
'Hss CowinI.e, 70 begin at the expiration OF
The sun., 1891-01-24
The st. Bartholomew Rescue Mission

The st. Bartholomew Rescue Mission, which
Is under the patronage Of the Vanderbilts has
started new scheme for helping poor mon to
secure work Tho Rev. DR.. Greer Of St. Bar
tholomew's has adapted plan in use by the
Guard of Honor OF Buffalo to the needs of
charitable work in this city. When man ap-
plies for assistnce Superintendent Hadley
gives him an Introductory circular and re-
the Mission ii he Is employed II the mon Iun Mpon
whom he calls are not able to employ him they
are requested to sign their names on q card
given to the applicant 80 that MIR. Hadley may
be assured that he is making serious effort to
procure work. The circular states frankly that
cehne 10 ng q s the
vnced Of the fathfulness Of the applicant he
provides him with food and lodging SO far
intendent Aadley. OF fwhom forty have got work.
The sun., 1891-01-24

TIE Strange Story Told to the Newburgl
Police By . COlored Woman.

TIE Strange Story Told to tho NewburgA
Poliee By . Colored Woman.
NEwBuRoH. Jan. 2a-Mrs. Isaac Sailor OF 917
Washington street tells the police a sensational
story about masked burglar entering her
house. She says she had Just drawn $500 from
the bank to pay bills. At 2:30 yesterday morn
ing tho burglar got in the house by breaking Q
window. he forced his way into her room by
holding q revolver In the crack OF the door. She
screamed. but no one heard her. although
others were In the house at the time. Sho
Welded to tho demand OF the intruder and
vent to drawer, and, taking out $3.50; gave It
1t was not all she had. demanded more.
she protested. and the burglar threw her
down. ding her by the throat with one
hand and pointing the rsy9lyer at her with tie
was not forthcoming. sh, told him the rest
was up stairs, and be told her to go and get it.
but instead she let herself out OF the second
story window. dropped to tho sidewalk below.
and made her escape In her night clothes to
Charles Motifs house. She aroused him. but
whom he Ear arrived at her house the burglar was
widow. Tho burglar was q white man.
The sun., 1891-01-24
N.wburxh Eioper. Arrested In Troy.

TROY. Jan. 23.-Tbe police received despatch
on Wedn esday advising them to look out for
Leonard g. Robinson and Rose Van Zils. who
had eloped from NewburRh. tho former having
also stolen over $500 from his brother. Miss
Wan Zile has a brother in this city. and at bis
house they appeared this evening and we're a.,
was discussed al Headquarters. and at the
brothrrs suggestion. an immediate weddin
and tho Rey. DR.. BALDWIN was called and tled
the knot. Then tho bridegroom was taken to
balance was expended in hotel. theatre. and
travelling eXrenses It is probable that the
complaint against Robinson will be withdrawn
n
The sun., 1891-01-24

Tho Rev. David spurgson Perry, s0yesrs old.
who once was q preacher, was taken into
the Court of Sessions. Brooklyn yesterday. for
sentence. He had pleaded guilty to charge
OF having stolen a horse and wagon from
James Downey of Brooklyn. Perry took the
horse and wagon to Philadelphia. where he
was arrested. Judge Moore asked him II he
had anything o say for himself before sentence
should DO passed. .,r
Sist. RS ot Cha ity have prom iscd to take care
OF ~" ior the rest Of my life, and I'd rather be
given in,o their charge than go to prison" n,
the Sisters want to care for him they may
do so
The sun., 1891-01-24
Threatened Strike AverteA.

CIEArfirLp, Pa. Jan. 23-The conference Of
operators and miners advertised for the 10th
inst was held Mt the office Of W. II. Dill OF this
citv YESTERDAY and to-day.
Through Inc wise cOuns 'ls of al! engaged an
amicabls agreement WAS arril ed at. and the
Conseiance adjourned. The agreement pro;
vidss for % ioint convention Of operators ana
and At u dare cot later than 'he third week in
March roxt. Thus happily ends, for time at
Least, wha, ihlea'enrd TO b" disastrous
struggle ior an Increase OF WAGES.
The sun., 1891-01-24
A s,. Pau, Cen-n- I.n"mern,or Acquitted.

ST. rAuI. Jan. 23.-Tbis afternoon the Jury
in tho ease OF j O. Ve,Nais, tho St Paul census
e"uneraior VINO was charged with max !ng
false returns, brought in ayerdi'i OF not guillY.
Tho trials OF ih' \ M npo enumeratols
will bc held In ei nt MiIr ca oil.
William Engebsrg of \. EnseheTg Co, cigar man
III ers i7S Pearl arrested IN Nhisn
Bcrry's saloon, AT ~. second svenue l.st night
charged with improper conduct with Annis Teen, n
EEl Of is Oihcer ,.ormlsy oi tho CkbASsas A6sssty
took the girl In charge
The sun., 1891-01-24

Determined to st.rve Himself - Death.
persists in fasting with suicidal intent
Twenty six days have passed since he touched
food. He is very weak. and his friends have
given up all hope Of his recovery.
The sun., 1891-01-24
An Endowment for tho Instituto sf Chris.
tian Philosophy.

Mrs Mary 8. Robinson. OF Mamaroneck. will
read paper on The Will" before tho Amsri-
can Institute Of Christian Philosophy. at Ham,
lion Hall, Columbia College. on Tuesday even
ing. Feb. 3. At the last meeting of the lnsti.
tute. 1t WAS announced that an endowment
neius Vanderbilt contributing about one-half
OF that amount
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
ACADEMY ITEMS.

The net proceeds of the exhibition
were $23.05.
Winter term begins Monday next, a
large attendance is expected.
Miss Woodward will return to her
old position in the Academy with
health much improved.
Miss Eastman of class 81, now of
Vermont University, spent Thanks
giving at home.
Charles Dimick of class 81 went this
week to Boston to remain several
months.
Miss Lord will be the third teacher
for the winter and spring terms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04

The exhibitions of the Photograph,
by Mr.. F. A Ashcroft of Boston, at
Village Hall, Thanksgiving day were
greatly enjoyed. The people did not
understand the character Of the enter
tainment, and many stayed away,
much to their loss. 1t was considered
by all who attended as the most won
derful as well as entertaining exhibi-
ton ever given in Bradford. We
have the promise of repetition at no
very distant day, when it is expected
the hall will be too small to hold the
crowd that will wish to attend.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04

There will be a special convocation
Of Iona Chapter at Masonic Hall, Mon.
day eve, Dec. 9TH. 1t is very necessa-
ry that all members be present as bus j..
mess of great importance is to come
before the chapter at that time.
l.. D. CLEMENT, Secy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04

Thousands of families bless the day
when they leal ned the use of Humph-
rey's Specifics Nos. one and seven.
Coughs, colds, bronchitis and sore
thrOats are always cured by them.