davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
Anothsr RIr onrsr to roreien Flrhters,

NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-The Olympic Club has cabled to London offering a purse of $15, 900 to either O'Brien, Hall or Pritchard to fight Fitzsimmons before the club in September at the same time as the Sullivan Corbett contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
NrERIDRN. WATERBURY 6 CONNECTICUT MI RIVER RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, 1882.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CRoBwELI. leave Waterbury Dublin street. +*b:00. iosp a. m.s 6s09 D. m. Leave Meriden, l0:40 a.m.; h:z5 p. n. FRoM CROMWELL TO wATKRBukS yeaye Cromwell 6:aD a. m.; ia:iS. D. m fAave Meriden, West Main straess zs4s ?. n. 12.b1. 6:50 D ul. . v ' AyTiva At Dublin atfe6ts s:23 2. ms 1:a6s DO pm a m k44 kI5siIY aseeta knufiRs.
 cHARLKs II CRAwFOHp enp't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
FRED oEARTz.

Oven. Furnace and Chimney builder cbim- neys cleaned and raraired Plasterina roof printiug etn Roller Eeltine 1 speciality
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

Creamery. State Penn.. extras. IT c.a17,ao. Creamery, western. hrstS. ......l .lR ca o. Creamery. western. seconds. .....15 c.a15l<c. State dairy, h. f. tubs. extras......I7 c.aI7I<o. state factory. full cream. fancy. 104c.alosfc. Ssse Ssase fsy ffacsory. 61n cream ans.. s94c.a 10c. EGos-
 5tate and Penn. new laid. choice 163<ca10 O. eouthern. new laid. fair to good. cali e
 sssEss1; en ngE l1aS; gri%s; R, dn
 mrs. rlni<eriy-I hear, Mai King bean, that you are great sufferer from indigestion.
 Mai Kingbean--I am, madam
 Mrs. Pinlxerly you doing any thing for itq Mad KinRbean am, madam. ain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
GRAIN MARKET

GRAIN MARKET. wheat-No. g. red winter. ess4; June. s1sG, SCofn-No. 2. mixed. 5ss June. 54: July. 0sts-No. ?. mixed, se,6 June. se: July, 50.
 PRODUCE MARKEr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June H. Money on call easy \ at l1A per cent. | RoNps-CLosINo PRICEs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

aig NkeT MAIN sT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
HOW TO MEND LACE.

The mending OF lace is an art of it
self, and many professional members,
who are usually French or German,
earn handsome livings working at
this dainty task, writes Emma M .
Hooper in the Ladies Home Journal
A knowledge of lace stitchery is
necessary in mending handsome lace.
If an ordinary piece tears mend it
with lace thread, which comes in
small soft balls at FIVE to ten cents.
initiating the ground work mesh to
the best of your ability. Before TAX
ing a stitch haste the lace on piece
of embroidery, leather or stiff paper,
otherwise it will be drawn out of
shape and distorted by Fuckers In
pulling out the basting threads after
darning a tear, be careful to clip the
threads into short lengths.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
SKINNED MILK FOR HENS.

We have many times urged the
feeding of SKINNED milk to laying
hens, and will add that on the farm,
where dairying is carried on, the use
of buttermilk will also be found Of
great benefit, and will very sensibly
increase the egg production. After
few DAYS trial, the "biddies" will
look out eagerly for your coming
with the accustomed dish in hand.
Use it instead of water and the
slightly saline quality will be
beneficial Either buttermilk or
skinned milk is excellent. The
latter, of course, is not as rich and
fattening as the former. but still
contains much of good. Should you
be keeping a large flock of hens, and
the choice lies between feeding the
milk to a pig and giving it to the
hens, decide in favor of the hens every
time. The extra production for one
year by the milk feed will buy all
the pork your family may need, and
make your occupation much pleasant
er all around.-[American Poultry
Yard
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
THE VALUE OF A TREE.

What is the value of a tree? is
question which has lately been
settled in the London courts. as re-
ported in recent issue of the
Gardeners Chronicle. 1t appears
that a resident in the suburbs of
London had in his garden two
poplar-trees, which protected him
from the smoke and noise of trains
passing over the rails Of the London
and Northwestern Railway COM
pany, whose location his land joined.
The trees, for some reason or other,
interfered with the traffic of the rail-
road; the owner was willing to
shorten the branches, but objected to
cutting down the trees. And then,
negotiations for their removal hav-
ing failed, the company sent its own
men and cut them down. They offer
ed to pay $3.50 for this high-handed
act, and later increased the amount
to $500. The court placed the value
of the trees at 81 500, and awarded
additional damages of 81 900 for the
injury caused by their removal. An
occasional decision of this character
in this country would have very
salutary influence upon telephone
and telegraph companies, who have
come to look upon our highway trees
as of no value whatever when they
interfere in any way, directly or in
directly, with their business Gar
den and Forest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
Ca PITAL IN IA RMING.

Most farmers try to farm with too
little capital per acre. Years ago, in
talk with an intelligent English
farmer recently removed to this
country, he said that to farm in Eng
land required as great expenditure
on rented land as in this country
would purchase the same number of
acres The English farmer at that
time paid higher rent than he has
OF late years. He was obliged to
keep a large amount of stock which
was fed on turnips grown on the
farm, together with a considerable
amount of purchased grain or oil
meal, all of which went to make a
great pile of manure. This, it must
be remembered, was on rented land.
The fact he most wondered at was
that American farmers, owning fair
" good land, did not see their way
to the same policy of increasing its
fertility by the methods the English
farmer adopted American Farmer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
THE SPANISH MERINO.

The American Merino is a great
improvement over its Spanish con-
gener as a breeder and mother
The Spanish eve is little better than
a tramp. They feed in the summer,
from the end OF April till October, up
on the high drv mountain ranges,
and thrive well upon the rather bare
pastures. The rams are admitted to
the ewes in the autumn, after which,
upon the approach of winter, a long
and weary march to the lowlands
begins, taking six to eight weeks.
The migrations are very general, the
Spanish law affords protection to
the moving fOcks and provides COM
mon pasture, but the custom al
though still adopted, is always at
tended with considera BILE loss. The
sheep are divided into f1ocks of
thousand, with two shepherds, and
dogs, which accompany them on
their tedious journey, sleeping on the
ground by night. At the end Of their
destination they build rude huts to
protect themselves from the weather.
Ten or twelve millions are at certain
times of the year driven twenty
liiiiOS a ddy, although tuS CIV SS a { III
lamb. From the tendency to secrete
wool, their milk, like their flesh, is
poor in quality and small in quantity,
and many lambs, often SO per cent,
are slaughtered to enable the rest
to be reared by putting two ewes to
one lamb. The migration of five
hundred to a thousand miles may ac-
count in some way for this, but the
general character of Merinos is they
produce little milk In spring, when
they return to their hill pastures, the
annual shearing takes place. Large
buildings are provided on the way,
and the sheep are crowded into
them; this causes profuse perspira-
ton, and facilitates the separation
of the fleece, which, from its fine and
close texture, is difficult to shear. A
hundred or two hundred shearers
are occupied at the same time, and
the flock of a thousand sheep is
shorn in day American Sheep
Breeder
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
CARE OF ORCHARDS.

Benjamin P. Ware says that young
orchards should be titled, but when
Of sufficient age they may be laid
down TO grass. He should plant 40
icct apart each way. Spraying with
Paris green is complete remedy for
the canker worm and cooling moth
Tie latter lays its eggs in the calyx
81 the apple when it is small and has
he eye uppermost, a position in
which the spraying takes effect. One
spraying did not kill the tent cater
pillar. but checked it; latter APP
p.ication was necessary to destro
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
GLEA NINGS.

If the cow could talk l doubt not
she would be heard all over the land
calling for improved breed of dairy
men, Prof. Gilbert.
Three parts of corn meal to one of
bean meal, fed with clover hay, make
a we'll balanced and excellent ration
for sheep.
Artist-"Those evergreens on the
north side of your house have de-
lightful effect" Farmer-''I should
say they had. Them trees keep off
the wind and save bout So worth
O hrewood every winter. ~ New
York Weekly.
1t is said to be fact, and we be-
that the American people pay more
for eggs than they do for -four. Let
the keepers of the American hen do
their full duty and she will do hers.
Farm and Vineyard says: Never
take a lantern into the stable, Have
a glass window flush with the inside
wall, and box outside with a small
door, and set the lantern in this, let
ting the light shine through the glass
window" This is a good sugges-
ton.
My books show that for the year
ending November 1, 1890, fed to
100 hens and 60 chickens 1924
bushels corn, 29A bushels oats, and
2OA bushels wheat-a good part Of
the wheat going to the chickens.
The profit, over cost of food, was
$131-an average of $1.31 per hen i;
not large profit, but eggs were
low, and many of the hens were old.
The eggs cost 634 cents per dozen for
feed, but the whole cost of feed was
taken, as did not keep the feed ac-
count between the hens and chickens
Observation-Disclosures and Country
Gentleman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21

part of Ferrisburgh, with the barns
other out buildings, was burned recent
loss 5000.
The dwelling house, hay-barn, ty
horses and large amount of farrni
tools owned by Cassius Warner, In Pa
ton, were burned on the 9th; loss $500
Unfortunate Happenings.
George Griffith, of Waitsheld, age,
about so, veteran of the late war, wal
kicked in the head by horse on the 6tf
and died next morning.
Willie, the 1O-year old son of William
Heavy, fell into the water flume at the
pulp mill at Morrisville on Thursday last
was carried into the Lamoille river anC
drowned.
Parker & Sons store, in Pownal, was
burglarized the other night, and the citi
zens had a running fight with the thieves
but did not catch them.
]. V. Farr of Westminster planted ar
acre of onions April 4. An early record
Bennington is without band. The
organization disbanded the other day
and turned its effects, valued at $500
over to the trustees.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
For tflr farm
BREEDING HORSES.

In answer to your query as to the
best ano quickest method OF improv-
ing the breeding of horses, l beg
leave to make a few suggestions.
First-I would suggest that
thoroughbred of good size, color.
bone, and temper be secured, and
that he be bred to, as foundation
cross; the FLIES to be retained for
breeding and the colts, which will
make excellent individuals for many
purposes, be gelded. Thoroughbred
stations can be had in abundance
and at very reasonable cost, say
from $500 to ST 900 apiece, not one
tenth the value of the improvement
In the first lot of colts. OF course
do not mean fashionable and popular
sires of race-horses, but such an ami
NAL as l have described.
Second-I would breed to a trot-
ting-bred horse with a good deal of
thoroughbred blood in his pedigree,
and as before, keep the mares and
geld the colts. If this trotting horse
were, say half-thoroughbred, then
the produce would be marlborough
bred with one trotting cross, or
bred like the dams OF SunOl, MAUD
S., and Jay Eye See, result which
has been very quickly, easily, and
cheaply attained.
The trotting-horse l suggested for
the second cross is not extremely
fashionable and could be had at a
reasonable price. OF course the
more marked his individual merits,
such as size, color, action, speed,
breeding, ETC., the better.
Now if you have done well to this
point, the FLIES should be good
enough to breed to a fashionably
bred trotting-horse, which can be
had, as a two-year-old, anywhere
from 81 500 to $4,000, and which
is cheap enough at such a price in
any neighborhood where there are
sufficient number of good mares to
breed to him. A man can well afford
to pay $4,000 for horse if he can
fill his book at, say $25, for it is
good invest ment even on that basis.
and he always has the chance of his
horse making d fast trOtter or
fashionable sire and consequently be-
coming much more valuable.-[ Farm
and Home
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
Travellers Guide.
BOSTON & MAINE R. R.
PAsSUMPsIC DIVISION
WINTER ARRANGEMENT October 5, 1891
Trains Leave ST. JOhnsbury.
GOING SOUTH
Travellers Guide.
PAssUMPsIC DIVISION

GOING SOUTH.
and Boston via White River Junction
1925 a. M, 9.O6 a m, 1927 p. m. ArriY
ing at Boston, sos a. m, sos and 7.3I
D. N.
or Concord Manchester. Nashua, Lowe
and Boston via Wells River and P1ym out
lao a. m, 9.O6 m, 2. "a p. m. Arrivin
at Boston, sos a. M, 4.55 p m, S.55 p.
For Bellows Falls, Northampton, Sprin !
field, Hartford, New Haven and New YorA
For Newbury, Bradford, Fair1ee, Thetfordl
Norwich and White River Junction, 49,
a. m.o.O6 am, 1927 and COZ p. nj.
For Passumpsic, Barnet and McIndoes
9.O6 a. m, 1927 and COZ p. m.
For Wells River 1925 a. m, 1.40 a. n.
COG a. m. 1927 p. M, 2.34 p. m, . OF
p.
GOING NORTH.
For Lyndonville and Newport, 2.22 a. m.
3.15 a. m, 1875 a.. m, 81 p. m, 4.3S p
M, 7.55 p.
For West Burke, Barton and Barton Land
ing, 3.15 a. m, 1885 a. m, 4.3S p. m.
For Stanstead and Derby Line, Massawippi
3.15 a. m, 3.13 p. m, So p. m.
For Quebec via Sherbrooke and Grand Trunl
Ry., 3.15 a.. m, 7.55 p. m.
For Quebec via Sherbrooke and Quebec Cen
trail Ry., 3.15 am, 7.55 p.
For Montreal via Sherbrooke and Grand
Trunk Ry., 3.15 a. m, 7.55 p. m:
For Montreal via Newport and Canadian
Pacific Ry., 2.22 a. m, 3.13 p m.
JAMES T. FURBER, D. J. FLANDERS,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agt
H E. FOLSOM. Div. Supt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21

before buying any other. Thousands of Sep
arators in use. All Creameries are warranted
to be just as represented or no sale.
To the Barden Creamery Co.
Having been using one of your cTeamerieS
can say 1T does all that is claimed for it.
could not be induced to get along without
it AS long a 1 keep dairy 1 make
more butter with less work in caring for the
milk. 1 can churn in from 20 to 80 minutes
LYMAN STEVENS, Danville, VT.
To the Barden Automatic Creamery Co.
can say that it works much better than
I expected. 1t makes more butter with less
taken out for 81 90 if could not get another.
1t churns in 80 minutes or less.
I'D. PIERCE.
c. E. Kirk, Agent:
When you and Mr.. Barden came here
last fall to sell creamery told you 1
had been thinking for time about
changing from the large pans to creamery
but had not seen one that suited me. then
looked the Barden and told you 1
thought it was just what wanted, and now
after over two months trial know it is. The
workmanship and action perfect and it
does its own Swimming. There is no lifting
of cans nor gearing to fuss with. think the
difference in the quantity and quality of my
butter Will more than pay for it this year to
say nothing about the saving of labor which
my wife begins to think is small item.
IRA G. SMITH.
East St. Johnsbury, Jan. 8.
For catalogue, price list other informa-
ton address,
The Barden Cream Separator Co.,
Middle Granville, N. NJ,
Or CHARLES E. KIRK, Agent,
st. Johnsbury, VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21

it completely He used the paris
green stronger than is commonly
recommended, one pound to 125
gallons of water, and did not injure
the trees. A new insect has attack
ed the apple trees, perfora ting the
leaves all over the tree, without,
however, destroying it; spraying is
a remedy for this and also other
insects-TN Y. World.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
VERMONT NE WIS.
A ChaDfer ON Fire.

J. Van Sicklen's barn, large tenement
house, wagon and four horses were
burned at Burlington on the 9Th; loss
about $4,000.
I. /. Duane's steam mill and chair stock
factory in Landgrove was burned, with
contents, last week Loss about $4,000 !;
light insurance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
ST. JOHNSBURY AND
KECHAMPLAIN r. r,
Winter Arrangement, October 5, 1891.
Trains Leave ST. j Ohnsbury.

For Danville, West Danvi1le, Walden, Green's
boro, East Hardwick, Hardwick, Morris
m, AS p.
For johnson, Cambridge Junction, Burline
ton, Fletcher, Fairfield, Sheldon, Highgate
and Swanton., 1885 a. M, 3. 20 p. m.
For Stanbridge, St. Johns, and Montreal via
East Swanton, 800 p.
GOING EAST.
For East st. Johnsbury, North Concord,
Miles Pond and Lunenburg, $50 a. M,
2.4O p. m, $50 p
For Whitefield FabyanS, CrawfordS, Glen,
North Conway Fryeburg Portland,
Bruins wick, Lewiston, Augusta, Waterville,
Bangor and St. John, $50 a. m, 2 40 p. m.
H. E. FOLSOM, D. ]. FLANDERS,
Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
MapleWOOd (Standard)
BY CUYLER CLAY.

Dam Victoria Almont, dam of Careless,
2.23A) BY Almont (33), second dam Vic
toria, dam of Blackwood Belle, 2. 3OA. Sadly
Anna dam of Amender. 2.251a, Dannemora,
2.29), Maria Sturgess dam ofSoudan, 2.25.)
Maplewoodis by productive sire, his first
dam is a producing daughter of Almont and
his second dam is the great mare Victoria,
whose blood is breeding on in every direc-
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
Farm For Sale.
Through the White Mountains

The farm belonging to the estate of P B.
Adams, in st. Johnsbury, the main road
from st. Johnsbury to Danville. 11a miles
from Fairbanks scale shops. Said farm con-
sists of sixty-rline acres of land, with good
buildings, all in good repair. consisting of
new sixty foot barn with basement, a
story and half house, and wagon house /;
has a good stream of neve failing water at
house and barn. The land is in good state
of cultivat ton. The wood lot has both hard
wood and cedar. Enquire of William Clement
of Danvil1e of
S. K. HUSE, Administrator
st. Johnsbury Centre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
DR.. Hunters Catarrh Remedy.
$1,000

We will give one thousand dollars Isl OO0)I
to any patient taking one box of the aboveI
remedy, that is not fully cured greatly
benefited thereby. 1t is a cure Has
cured thousands of cases. Send 25 cents in
stamps or postal currency for one box to DR..
Hunter, 154 Fourth Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-21
BY DANIEL LAMBERT uOa.)

Albertus is a fashionab1y bred stallion,
combining the Wilkes-Lam blood. His
colts are large, good gated and stylish.
His service fee is very low, and farmers who
do not want to pay high service fee
afforded opportunity to breed to a first
class stallion at nominal price.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1892-10-14
The Kosciusko Star.
LOCAL

Miss Mamie Mccoy, one
of the most beautiful, most
graceful, and most fascina-
ting young ladies of Kos
cius!lo, kindly consented to-
represen the STAR in to-
days parable, and no float
has a fairer occupant. The
STAR is assured that when
the ladies' favor it it is on
the high-road to prosperity.
Those who have never
seen u printers devil are
respectfully referred to the
two little red devils in the
STARS float to-day. They
were specially imported
from below for this occa-
sion.
The public, one AID all,
Is cordially invited to at
tend the supper at the
Court House Tonight. II
is FIR Il most worthy object
and deserves success.
The STAR takes pleasure
in presenting its Souvenirs
to the public and trusts
that each ohe will be takel
home to the family ant
preserved as ii memento o
the occasion.
The Souvenir contain
some choice advertisement
of hustling business men
Read every one of them.
Buy tickets for the SUI
per to night from Mis-
Jennie Cook, who ha
them in charge
The public spirit of Ko
ciusko's citizens is show
in the large number ofhoa
in the Display.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1892-10-14

"Mamma, ifa child should
be born ON the ocean, to
what nation would it be-
long?" "Why, to the ma
ton to which his father and
mother belonged, of course.
swell, | know. But sup
pose his father and mother
were not with him. Sup
posing he was travelling with
his aunt?"-Life.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1892-10-14

ever in jail:" asked
Dare Devil Dick.
"Once," answered Bloody
Bill. GLOSS stealin."
"Got sent up?'
eyes. Two years.
"Whar was y'r pals?
Couldn't they prove an ali
,Ibi?"
Eyes, they could hev
proved one fur me, but they
couldn't hev proved an ali
hi fur the boss. ] wuz rid
in him when | was ketched,
o'gosh! "-Chicago Tribute.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1892-10-14
w. w. TURN Frs
EALQ1N
is HEADQUARTERS FOR
Vines, Whishies and Bramd1es.

Read carefully the list of
our business enterprises.
In the matter OF improve
ment and progress Kos
cius ko never plays the sec
Iond fiddle.
Gle tried to kiss mel"
How impudeEt!'
"But he was interrupted"
"How annoying.'
A mere Question of Sex
Well, Willie, did you mas
ter your lesson to-day
l"No'm; | missed it.
i The prohibition OF cigar
cite smoking among thu
employees is among thu
cholera precautions adopt
ed by the New York stool
) exchange.
Man wants but little herr
i below:
al But we must all confess.
s However little he may wlsl
He's certain to get less.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1892-10-14

The STAR is altogether in
the swim.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1892-10-14

Read carefully the list of
our business enterprises.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1892-10-14

The public spirit of Kos
ciusko's citizens is shown
in the large number offioats
in the Display.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1892-10-14

The Souvenir contains
some choice advertisements
of hustling business men
Read every one of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
TELEGRAPHIe JoTrINGs.

Adjutant General Mcclellsnd led st Harris burg, Pa, yesterday.
 The steamer Polynesian. which went ashore a Cape Henry Friday night, was hoated yesterday afternoon and started for Baltimore Ex-Governor Thayer has written to Governor Boyd requesting him to come to Lincoln to-day and take charge Of the office at o'clock.
 The siI-story brick block on Main street, occu pied by the Birnie Paper company, Springfield Mass, was gutted by fire yesterday morning.
 The most disastrous fire since the connagra- uon of 1870 visited Manchester N H. early yes. terday morning, destroying two large business blocks on Elm street and badly damaging two other blocks.
 Advices from Guatemala say election fights were started on January i2 by . crowd who tried to seize some ballot boxes. Troops and police interfered. Over sixty persons were killed and were wounded.
 Owing to the operations of the new American tarfn law the total value of exports to the United States from the consular district of 1891, as against S43, ,oSo. 600 for 1890
 mile west of Bound Brook yesterday morp- ing, while q Reading railroad coal train was freight train crashed into il, wrecking both To- comotives and number of cars. Patrick Brad ley, brakeman, was crushed to death.
 The steamer Venezuela, which ran aground on Bargantine Point Friday, was fioated at o'clock Saturday and reached her dock at New York about noon yesterday. It was necessary to re- move 900 tons of her cargo of coffee and hides before she could be hoated with the assistance of three tugs.