davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
DOCTOR Met oY.s NEW REMEDY.
II Has Air ndv Prov n Itsclf n wonderful
Mcdiclne.

Doctor McCoy's new remedy for ca,arrh has found
favor from the rst with hi rattena and the hundreds
under Treatment all speak highly OF It and the won
derfu and rapid Improvement III their condition since
they have been using this wonderful medicine
The fact established beyond any doubt that
the remedy has nado the of catarrh certain
IN 90 pc. OF the where the remedy has
been used and 1t establishes the fact tina. tho old
methods Of treatment will not do now. Doctor No.
Coys remedy is rapidly taking the place of the
old methods Of treatment
In Offering this discovery to the world Doctor Mccoy
announces that the remedy IS not painful IN It's
apple alton cannot possibly cause any injury In its
use, and where the catarrh hos not destroyed the
parts which 1t Affects 1t will successfully comba. tue
uiseaae And effect a cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Pass rn~. Nov n.-Ths Princeton freshmen and
Invi.n"-,e football teams played one nj ihe Lsri.st.
foushl games q. the az the nt"rs grounds this
afternoon leans were very tren!y ,nntrh-l. ard
after iva r';'eQnari-r hour hnl, 1, hal been played
the was Tie, siN points each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

~ man could not have
suffered with catarrh more
than ! have for the last Eve
or six years"
The speaker was William
Zimmerman. who lives At
a53 Monroe street, In hls
city. and works at william
A. Bingham's paper fac.
tory. Franklin street. near
Greenwich street. II have
tried sovArAl doctors and
medicines. but they did me
no good. I was trounisd
nights lying awake hawk.
,Nu aud aOiftinv and lIlDW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
r.as.. In n..u.c. 1oi Ku,s.r. ,e,.n,nc. o.

NV Rr'Sswicx, N"v l!'-r eddit Institute defcate l
the Eu;rer. college sr,rrtian football eleven on Sei
son Fed. thi- VI erIron by sc"re of 10 ,vG. The
game closely cuneh'eu ana tie teams were " ell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Franklin md MnrshmI. re, State Eor.ai
school, d.

LIxr,s1vr Nov. lp--rranIlIn and Marshall defeated
the Pennsylvania state Normal Schoo! of Niersvil!e
this afternoon nv n srorr II ~ 10 ~ The Normal
school boys PLAYED u running game throughout. buck
mel. has eli-d the THANKSGIVING in} game VITA
Trans m M Marshall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Chapprsua. Ia, barnard. 10.

Cn.r,AauA. Nov. 1o.-Ths Chappaqua Mountain In.
stu,s eleven played their first game Of the ssassn
to-day against the Barnard School OF New York. It
hatdfought game from star; to finish. and ended
in tie. 10 points each. Hyde and Lockwood or tho
Barnarda and PAYNE and Vail Of the ChappaQua made
PLAYS, The teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Every Na.ehau Pin, . In IN. t.,u,,ry Knew
lIlm

BArrrHoRY. Now 10 -Cncle aorge Foye the guard an
Of lnca baseball players and keepcr OF tue a! srounas
before the organization OF the American A.soi
uCE, ~ ii here this evening " yellow inuntr, roys
Wi" was about 40 yerrs old. wa. Quaint rharsrter
lie was Snnwn by every professional has ,bsI Mayer
the ,plntri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

hand. but the mon OF St. Ellhu hal failed 10
Erd.p II, and this IL what had haruenpd:
irw,st harvard centrr. succeeded In hotu.
e'inE >t!ilman of Yale 10 such an extent that
lie male u Uonr SNAP to Mccormick, when
the hayward men troke through. ami fell IN
IN" nnI!, wnerc it threatened them at their
Very Gutcs.
1t too. some tim" for the crimson bannrred
nhttllGur 70 relapse into lnirtnrss. So strunr
had been tn" tension on their nerves. ANA me-
iagH opposite hung limp in the nrrrzs ~ thu
hIslp ointment of u lost opportunity. nar-
ward trird 10 back ial",s centre. tut the Nales-
h'a"- lrOsv in their mi-ht AID he'd ,hr,u In
one spot rlurIn. ia" two ,Nluut"~ which re.
mair" and when i'm" wa ca!irl Ihc ball
Mas still whore )al" ha! .0st il.
EUiI SIDES "IE'r I"'"" EEr,T:.'.
There WASH f""iiug Of re lief On hutl silcs Of
ia" Field when III" !lrst hlli hal ended. Han.
vhld in"n w"r" thankful that ale hUu not vet
WoH he zane. and tho urru al N.w haven
were 'uutent t. srra'"h thcir heads am! say,
~ We " n, We shall hHN' eHrnrh all We crt Z"
GA fnuthHl' player, felt thai I was still any
l",i Ganr. and many feared ,htt victory
A''cr all might G"tu Oh" r"ll",r urtllr 0thrg on
tho Ner'o-t llnke.
III toarler~ foll"w,i tnr tennis To thc,r
IUa"t".~ /" hl,l III" stands aud s,t>n them nd
Vice born %. experience aud o: their recent
%h:crvaii" n; Chmr, Bg. and tl.oics told tho
VA" men what they had noticed was weak in
Brooks lertuvcd the Harvard players in a
similar vein. he SPECTATORS STAMPED thrir
cold feet OF tho board iioor!n.s, and those
who had money on the game wuyed their
col"rs d-'lantiy with The feeling that they lad
not lost yet. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

tanro through the centre. Butterworth made
a long Iunt. which was lessenci. however. Gy
MHl!iss vigorous lacking nt Brewer. vino
male u !air catch Lake ana trton 10th made
gains for Harvard, tat u iunile gave the Tall
to lu", IL bliss and Il" advanced il several
yards hy u ,rrciry run alun. ia" site linr.
which hrou-hl out lu-'y voiced con pllrn"nis
from III" t!uc-dcvkvd grand stands ..ven
handsome Dan. VII" ;ugg"'' at his chain in
Ia" hands OF u IA IL 81 .iltute barkcd yi.ur-
odsr, ana oIcned ms IT,. mouth WIFI n" ap-
pTecIatlNc canine Smile.
HARD IAIl igI GI,Ag,
NG'tcrworth lurtr.! again. and GRAY "aUght
the tail g:arcfGlly. ~ iHl"'~ enthusiastic
end G-hcGs w"r" On l,im hrior" he could re-
gam his iaiancr, an NroUght III T. til"
ground with !hud .llat r"u I'd hc heard all
over TIE field, IT knork"d tn" wind uGt or the
Harvard lIalt lack. at 10 II rcw moments be
Ma ga his feet again, and piay va, resumed
Harvard made severn short gains IN uuGh tho
centre. but wln soon forced 20 Shrirn,lcr tn"
ia {" Yale. h" latter rut ~ ever tl,k INFO
operation, and secured ten yards Ly "A zig hole
thluush tn" Harvard !a",
Tina WAS. rrp"ai"i twice, 10 the greet ey-
uhoyan"r OF tho iNlr mon h"lind the .pI"s.
aui when NJ Inst ror Bliss rushed Hrullnd
HalhM"l!s en-! Of be line Tor ten ynlds tho
nnio. Ipwri" Bliss followed III brother ~.
c"lirnt example by \ !ruttJ ran ,iidSonaiIy
across the Held. bat his IaiN wa" not 80 great
and after u cuuIlr oi attempts at tho centre
Harvard got the ba!! Oh ioug downs.
riRvAIp's MISTAKE.
The crimson team tlon made n m stake. and
let Brewer kick. lie did not catch the ball
iuriy on the end Of his toe and IL went spin
ming ont "t bounds into Butterwnrlh'' arms
The Bliss hrmhcrs carried it slowly away from
tie danger mark. and inallr Inssed 1t to thsir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
no NOT PdT ANY MOEJ.


10 HUt pHy any n"re.
Five dollars a month Is all that you shonld pay
Doctors Mccoy AMI snow viii trea. nil cases OF
catarrh until cured for - a month and furnish all
medicines including Doctor McCoy's new remedy. 70
all who begin treatment before January
II you pay more than IS . month YOU IRE paying
too much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

ing my nose. which was constantly stopped up. I
hardly had any faith left OF ever being relieved but
being advised by my folks 10 Doctors Mccoy and
snow. 1tried them. ana they have done me a world
Of good They have made my throat clear and my nose
free. and now feel like new person. 'et relieved
after the second visit made to DOCTORS sGCoy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
wishing ou ami y r-r."n. 8; Allegheny
\. 4 O.

rTrssg1e Nov. l?--rhe Washington md Jefferson
College foorhail cam defeated re Allegheny Athletic
Assrc,aIior'- team IN !N.y K~ne 10 day by score
Of TOO Washington AMI jefferson has the hest cot,
i-yr Team THIS section. Tn"y eoI two touch downs
in bali ohay. BIZ nctEcf silc scored IN the
Second hat fi-"s L.hiuer o: ne Princeton player,
is a nrnlnrr nt ~. Washington ana Jefferson team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
shoe and Leather Bank A. A.. Z, Rosesille

A very interesting game Of foothal! took place at
Rosev,lle yesterday between The Rosevi,!e A. A, and
the Shoe AMI Leather Bank 4, A. OF New York. which
rcsulte In 10: TIL Shoe AMI Leather team by
score OF to-. Crane OF mo Roseni'ss raied =
tnaHpy and pucky game, but tnaTrs Reynolds OF tho
Sue and Leather team made IN" r1nniny '"uch Gown
by very clever play. running ihirt,'u yards and
ihei ehy HInninZ tho game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
LAURIE prIss's BRILLIANT RUN.

Laurie Bliss was :herc. however. and caught
1t quickly enough 70 make an appreciabls
gain. This exploit served only to give him a
taste "a: excitement. for the young half back
proved to b.. one II The brilliant features OF
the game. When the teams lined up. Ne.
Cormick tossed the leather back Of him. and
the younger Bliss. with running start,
bounded toward Harvard's left end with the
bali under his arm. GrecHway. WALTZ. and
McCornick were in front OF hun. and th"y, rut
ur some OF! that famous !nt"r!"rencc which
has been talked Of So much. tut which Harvard
had n 1t allowed them to practice great deal
OF UP % this point.
They dashed III" crimson rushsrs to the
right and TO tho left Of them. ard AL tho time
down and tlaxcn locks Standing, straight out
behi ind him. The music to which his feet
marked the time was II honrse and continuous
yell from the Yale side of the field and the
sharp. snarninG bark of Handsome Dan tug
ging at his chain When he Eel ut the bottom
within twenty, yards Of the enerIy,.S goal BY
a sh through the centre it was advanced FIVE
yards more. and then Pop Bliss took it twice
that distance further.
srIL!.MAS's BAD SNAP.
score four points. The grand stands were in
a frcnZy Of excitement. but. like magic. dead
silence fell over the field at this critical mo-
mrn'. At the mo-t remote point the numeri-
cal signs OF lalcS captain could plainly be
heard, and the bent forms OF the players could
n rush. gain. n low moan. and then the liar-
ward contingent arose and shouted like one
rhe flags waved. and Yale knew that they
had lost their first chance OF scoring. Tho
elusive goddess OF victory had protlered her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Morgan W'Nhrr storage warshoussa ~. a2x 2aS
". Am - h"nr hwaN iar2e padded van. Tor re-
mnNAi 81 iEr luf" ~ riN ar cunutry kUkiu mack tps
AMI th'r~h" liVmFin attended TO Telephone, ilJ.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
cItyons lined ~ rs toIIows
e t'F""- rNIn'ir N''h' &c iriH rp
MILrc-.S. y. LmI..n NJ MAn.r. m

The students who rcmniHcl until the late
itnins ihsseh ;hH tim" ly wh""rina thiass W
until SPRINGFIELD fairly h0wirh. They wan
h"rru an Owe? town "arriirE their Gags. and
nr'rhrNrh WITH paint Of tn NEST approved
{" hon" or remain IN tins town overnight.
~ tho present ;mr ~ writing. IL. ~ oclock
~" strr"'s arc tax ng on thrr winter appear
Hn'". and Y midnight ~" 'gns Of to.day's
"liSh'f 'at'l" WI! h." III, c"rui!,.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

The iN'Nrmissi Ion vas short NItern minutes
at tho most, and when the teams mud. their
aIIcaran"" they got u similar reception to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
COULDN'T HAVE SUFFERED MORE.
WILLIAM LEMMsRMAN HAD CATARRR
FOR YEARS.

Doctors Me Coy and sno,c Haze Made HIN Fes,
like a Ne,c Person. They HM Treat Al
Cas- Of Cntdrrh unH Cured for %
Monfh and Farmish all Medicines Fres.
Including Doctor McCoy's Ner Remedy,
II Treatment Il Begun BEFORE january T.
IT Yow Pap More Than 90 q Month Yss
Are Paying Too Much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
r, ,t.,t.. .,,,, ccmp-,in :.

The sixth series Of the weekly han!scap athletic com
petition. o. The Acorn Athle tc Association occurred on
FRIDAY evening. in tho gymnasium. N'""kyn Thr
evcrt~ wo,r ~ ersstihe AMI resulted as fo!ioWs
ffy.yarl Dash. Han !,cHp-F.ni! heat ,on by
rrauS y. Nacs.y. fr.d-riTg 'ook second, Thomas
Howard bird. TlmN Gs-rnns
Six-Durd ra'ynrd can, IWndirnp- fuAl heat, "on b.
FnwaTI l.. hAtach. scratch, 40. err v. GlIins 10
yards. s-cund; frans y, M.cAay. l!as!, 'n!r! !im.
! minute. ~ 90 seconds
Putting the l"p"unh shn'. llhnt,rd!-Non ~ va
Ham ". Norris scratch, with 20 :'C' ;n'I D rrhhN
y Mso.sr GOT - md. q 81 ''' r.I1r.; 10"
one mile Run IlandraP-hrr ~ a"r' v iIpC
sci. ia yards, r. ie.Rlistur. ."N.'HS r'rnh.' IL =
Frost. 80 yari. third IliH.. p ,hnI r. ~ se'.h! .
Tie points ,o.date Jsht'A i'"rr.en no. ~
KobettM 4. Gaming. s." ~ ~ . II ""''"'' III"
Frank ID Aacka!. aIei"f'' ~ : 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

At Eng!ewood yesterday the Iegas Of Brooklyn were
defeated by the EnRlewood Field Club BY 80 to TO-
Touch downs we're made by Mclaughlin, Garberts
Cummings t3l Dt,nan. and Marvin. Riggs Kicked ono
goal and Marvin four. sherwood made safety. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

that promenade was thronCci ~ overiowin:
with happy. ght-hrnrtrd crowd that ha! "
lest and u lauch n Ways ready md lost NJ o.
lortunities To wave th,ir ia.s aai cheer too
Yale or Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Of ~" '.rr.N NbniA Eair",d "a IN" new Sold ,c.,
hu''! matt ASA Der u'IEat. ma -, InUt. Il. laL
uiIr ~ ''"i r4HIi1Us"' Avs artau! 'sErus al
ate l"PtIg ,,-,'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
rn,m,, Q; Elizabeth A. g.. o.

Tonch d!wns-Dodge. g: J. Pollard. l; Sears. l.
from touch dOwns-Searr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
n mr., ,ijf Al nior~,
GIl VILLA 10th in the way
INl K jti V.D il acts. and in
WI II y LCN Al A tho way it's
ni iNI.So I sold. is Doctor
VA ii Picrcc's Tavor!te
az EM. I \ Prescription FOR
{ women.
WI II acts in this

II youro weak or rundown" Il builds
you mp; If YOU suffer from any ol tho ralrful
disorders and arrangements peculiar to your
sex, i, relieves and cures 1t improves di,
E Eoins brings refreshing ';'srp, ard ro.torcs
flesh and strength. For ali functional weak
ncsscs and irregularities, it's II positive
rcmetly. Hence, it's sold in this way
It's guaranteed 10 give action, in
every case, or the money paid for it Is re-
funded.
DR.. Piorce's Pleasant Pellets prevent and
euro Sill; and Bilious Headache. Constia-
ton. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks. and all de-
rargemrats of the liver, stomach and boweis
Trey re tho smallest, tho cheapest, the
easiest to take
Rat all that worli DO nothing, they
wercn't also the best TO take.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
NERMON1 PERSONALS.

S. Rollins Daniels, successful business
man of Lock port, n. Y, died suddenly Sat
urduy in Toledo, where LIE had been residing
lately looking after real estate interests
Ho was born in Leicester, VT, on July H.,
1925.
The New York Sun says; "Mr. Harry
Cannon's efficiency in deyisinG and carry
ing out plans for the promotion of social
enjoy ment has not been in the least dimin-
isAed by his marriage He has been busy
this last week in getting up a series of sub
scription concerts, designed in some measure
to fill the vacuum occasioned hy the want
of ar opera. The concerts are to be four in
number, the first to De given on Friday
evening next in Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer' 6
beautiful ball room, and the Others in sue
cession at Mrs. WhitnOy's, Mrs. Reil's aud
Mr. Cauuon's own residence. The number
of subscribers will be about 30, each one be-
ing entitled to four tickets The music will
be by Nkisch's Boston symphony orches-
trn -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
His Eirst Railroad Venture.

The first railroad enterprise of the late
Jay Gould was in 1897, when he pIr-
chased the bonds OF the Rutland and Wash
ingtou railroad at 10 cents on the dollar
TO do this Could borrowed money and the
Investment was consider ed risky. For some
time he was president treasurer and general
superintendent OF the road, and his manage
uent of affairs was 50 good that he was
enabled to negotiate consolidation with
the old Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad,
Gould made a gooi profit on the operation,
The management of the RENSSELAER, and Sara
toga road did not do SO well. The Rutland
and Washington deal gave Gould his first
start in railroad operations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

based his suspicion that the Drs
was incendiary from the fact thas he
thought Lorraine made an extraordinary
large claim for man living in so small u
house, aud because the Gre, be thought, or
iginated in the inside.
John j. Flynn of this city next took the
stand. His testimony wns to the effect thai
he had conversad with Lorraine In English.
Arthur st. Peter bookkeeper at Gen. =.
B. Peck's insurance agency, testified thar
he visited the ruins CT the house in company
with Special Agent Kendall and lie testi.
fed substantially the same as did Mr.. Ken
dali.
Ihe witnesses were subjected to long
and detailed direct and cross. examination
which consumed the day and at the close Of
MIR. st. Peter's testimony, ct $50 O'CLOCK,
court tooz q rsoess until Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

WA.HNGToN, Nov. 80 .-Pens1ns have
been granted to the following Vermontars:
Original, llyron II. LPugworthy, Az
gusta Pare; re-!sSue, Edmund L. Sisco.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Pensions have
been granted TO Nermonters as follows:
Original, Timothy Haley, Peter Stone: I'D.
ditiona, Jonathan Sargent original Wild
ows etc. Mary Getche!l, Fanny J. Martin,
minor Of z. King.
WASHINGTON, Dec. o. The following
pensions have been granted Nermonters.
Original, Charles a. Kennon, James ".
Whitney, Henry T. johnson; addtiona,,
Charles X, Garfield, Horace r. Emeraoni
reissue, Edmund F. Perkins: Original,
widows, etc, Armand M Canfod. Issu.
OF November Is: Original, William d.
&unson, Johu kaanan, Eiward Wheeler;
original, widows, etc. Harriet l. Shepard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
cENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

New turn tables are being put in the Cen,
trul Vermont rounihouses a. 81. Aibaus,
Bellows Falls aul Rutlpni.
Robert Gordon lIordis, Vermout artist,
is to paint Senator Proctor's portrait ioI
ths war department.
Ihe Vernon, League for good roaLs are
about TO issue pamphlet upon this later
estiug and important topic
During tas past week the Vermont Con.
strucJion company has obtained contracts
to build two bridges at Swansea \. H.,
one at Brsttlebc-o ana one at West psrk-
shire.
The new mali car was pur in s5rvlce Fri
day on the Boston run. The entire car is
given up to maj! matter and contains many
improvements over tho comb nation cars.
The car for ths Boston day rGn IS bsiu I
built in tho car shops at 81. Adams, and
will not ba ready for use FOR a weoR yet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
A FAMOUS SLANDER CASE.
suit OF Currior vs.. l;icbnrdson Of wind,
sor County to lie Tried Again

suit OF Currior Va. ltichardson Of wind,
sor County to lie Tried Again.
Hon. Henry Ballard left Monday evening
for Woodstock, where the Windsor County
Court convened Tuesday. he is asso.
ciated with Hon. q. a, Davis of Windsor
as counsel for the plaintiff in the somewhat
famous slander case of Currer vs.. Richard
son. The case has been tried once and
verdict of something over $1,000 was OBJ.
tanned, but the Supreme Court set it aside
on an error in the charge of the court and
it now comes up for q second trial Ths
plaintiff is woman, who used to be in tho
employ of defendant RICHARDSON, and she
alleges that he publicly and falsely accused
her of stealing money and other property
from him. 1t is expected this case will ba
the frat one called. Hon W. L. Johnson
OF Woodstock, Hon. j. L. Martha OF Brat.
tleboro and G. Z. Fletcher, esq, are coun-
sci for the defendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The president resumed public receptions
Saturday.
The London Times says the monetary
conference has already resulted in failure.
The national prison conference opened in
Baltimore Saturday and lrsident Hayes
made long address.
Major General Ben .jamin W. Brics, U. s.
A., retired,) died OF congestion of the lungs
Sunday afternoon, at his isresidence i'll Wash
ington oity, aged Sc years and four days.
Monsignor satoli, papal egats, has been
empowered by the Holy See TO hear and
decide, without appeal, all religious ques-
tions between bishops and priests in the
United States.
During quarrel Sunday In Chicago
Mrs Mary Camilla, wife Of Joseph Camilla,
an Italian saloon keeper, shot her husband
three times, killing him instantly. The
woman WAS arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT.
Divurce Case Of Snlvoliy vs.. snIvely
Withlrawa

BENNGNGToN Dec &. - County Court
opened this afternoon The first suit dis
posed Of was the divorce suit of Suivelly VS..
Snivol!y, which was Withdrawn for want Of
jurisdiction and without prejudice to either
party. This was a suit brought by tho wira
of Rev. Theddeus A. Snivcily, for years
rector of st. Johns Episcopal church, Troy,
n. y, and lately OF Paris, France, and Flo
renee, Italy. The family have had a sum
mer residence here and Mrs. Snivelly cana
with her family as usual last spring, Mr..
Snively resisning, to the surprise of every
body, and going abroad. Suit for divorce
was brought in September and set up in.
tolerable severity. Mr.. Snivelly returned
to defend himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

lsaecial to the Free Press

UTICA, n. y, Dec 5-The Utica board
of trade to-day closed up business for the
season with the salo OF 210O boxes OF skins
at 81 to 10. cents. At Little Falls busisess
is also practically over, although there viii
be scattering sales thsre for while. Tho
transactions and prices on the Utios market
for the season OF 1892 were: Number Of
boxes sold PAS, 40, total value s., 500, G85,
general average price .Q955 cents. Average
high for year lOl. Average low for year
q cents. The general average was about
! cent better than last year. The trHnsao,
tons and prices at Little Falls for the sea,
son were Number of boxes sold 2O6, ,0JS,
total value Sl,alS, cog, general average
price ,09l5. Average high Cor the year ~.
Average low for the year .0oG00 The geao
eral average was BIC of cent better thar
last year.
At Little Balls, to-day $3.50 boxes at 8
to 10s cents, the bulk going at 10 cents,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

ASPHYXlATEO BY COAL GAS.
Nljah Gro.vanos and NYile of Bridport
Narrowly Escapo Death.

BRIDroRr, Dec. G.-ENjah Grosvenot
and wife, who live entirely bv thems selves
were discoEered yosterIav morn NJ by one
of the neighbors to be in an unconscious
condition, watch proved to be the rosu 1t Of
escaping Goa! gas. Had assistance not CONS
death would have ensuei in - minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
Addition. to Our Navy.

The report Of the secretary OF the navy
exhibits great progress in the construction
O. our rev navy. Nhen the present sec
retary entered upon his duties only three
modern steel vessels were in commission.
The vessels since put in commission and to
be put III commission during the winter
will make a totul OF 10 during his admins
tration OF the department. During the
current year 10 war vessels and three navy
tugs Lave been launched, aud during the
four years % vessel will have been launched.
Two other large ships and torpedo boat
are under contract and the work upon them
well advanced, and the four monitors are
awnitng oniy the arrival OF their srmor,
which has been unexpectedly delayed, or
they would have been before this ia COM
mission. When these magnificent ships
under the American flag appear is already
most gratefully apparent. The ships from
our navy, which will appear in the great
naval parade next April in New York har-
Dor, will he a convincing demonstration to
the world that the United States is again a
naval power.