davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
GEORGIA GENIAL AFFAIRS.
Discussing the Speyer Lonn-President C,
mer Issues q Circular Letter.

DAseu'"s JUG '"es A.e"'oe"' S"'
mer Issues Circular Letter.
A mating vos hold vestcraov q, meuhera
mee.las was 'e'u s.sat" ~ VI nem1 Der
autumn a, t with which to nay Off the e floating
80. -, a." C.,t,ni -, ;,,-,nn rs p,.,., , 60
oeo' Vi .n0 N'n''"i ,.''"""y anu pa"A'hs .o,n-
situation. Mcssrs. c. S. Fairchild, Walthcr
1uttgen Of August Belmont & Co. nndF. p
oisott were APPOINTED a committee to act with
Messr. Sncver 4 Co. in whatever stcns n
raiaht h. necossarv n toro in ordsr 70 securs
might pe heceseai' " LAW III ot"er W secure
payment OF the loan. Mr.. Solomon. who rep
resented Speyer 4 Co. at the meeting, said that
his firm is now engaged in considering plan
az reorganization OF the Georgia Central Com
rany which. however. it would take some time
Under the terms Of the agreement with the
syndicate the note given lo ao, TINS loan was to
lege OF renewal at maturity for four months
but in case OF default OF the Georgia Central
the note was to become due and payable i'm
M meu'a'e,. uo I'll. 49, ,. s =.
The nGree me rFoSd"d iHr advances 81
5000. 900 in cash, and contained n provision
I2r an aquei9na, 1,uU,oCo ioam n,uue 10y 'he
hnnda i'e ths nv,nnh nni Westepy
Railroad Company The latter provision
was manv nratarrea The Snvnnnnh and 4 estnrn
hh"nas 70 tho security offered in the shaver
nus M NJ 'no - +his ia, ia W t speyei
loan. Inc amount ol WIS ioah ~, thereIore
S3,IOO.OOO ana IL was agreed tnnt there Shoulu
be deposited as collateral TO secure its pay.
mant n su fIlciont MI mbpr of tho consoljdat ed
s. Of the Georgia Central 9o co%mRnny at SalHa
lou VI nv cents vi Wy Eoi'ai " 'uNel tio
amount. MessIs. Spcyer d Co were alioWed
commission OF two per cent. Tor negotiating
the loan. and were given call ut " on tho
honds nut II n us col lateral
IT, 49, rrNnar ~ tha n aoro;o Co,tro, h. q
,ns ~, to,n'ri,o ~. o;"orInr IL ssJ - ~ .
Iseueu UP i9iIoWluS ~ cuaI. auuIeseeo " 'he
s1Gu,,.s mu,uei ~ ", t ,,nS IOr
cnnn,pv on March in. ns rsreiwer. nnnoin'. nv
the Gmed states Circuit and district Courts Of Geof
ga our attention rrst imperaivciy called to tho
necessity OF cre.ng an organization for the oreraon
Of ne property hrvnE prsvionsy been onerateI hy
rue cmnir a"I VAIN Tn conSi eopSny @
road COMPANY. and its op.rating departn.n,s hav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
zHo MORE DOCTORS RESIGN.
And There'a Talk About Com. bryant Re
tirsng from the Health Board.


tirine from the Health Board.
ORA Joseph o'Dwyer and Daniel NJ. stimson
Of the Consulting Medical Board Of the Will
lard Parker Hospital presented their resiGna-
lions to the Board OF Health yesterday morn
ing The designations were at once accepted
by the Board. The retiring physicians had
nothing to say except to intimate that their
reasons were much the same as the reasons Of
their colleagues who had resigned before them.
Those reasons wero In brief that tho Board
OF Health is controlled by outside influences
against which they have protested without
avail" President Wilson said:
1.-THE Board OF Health will survive Ihave
nothing whatever to sny."
The designations OF Drs. Stimson and
O'Dwyer leave only one physician in the Con-
sultinC Medical Board who is member Of the
Academy Of Medicine. The six who were
members OF the Academy were Drs Janewny.
jacob stimson. o'Dwyer. Smith. and Derby.
DR.. Derby Is the only one left DR.. O'Dwyer
was secretary Of the Board.
A communication was also received from
Dr. HDwy" n stating thHt r. srsca msG,tIng
Board. at which therc was much discussion Of
the recent designations OF several members OF
the Board. and II was resolved that the names
OF cnnd dates to nil vacancies and other mat
tors be deferred until tho next regular meet
ing in December.
Or. Bryant. a member Of the Board Of Health.
may also resign. DIR. Bryant has always con.
eIdtred the committee from the Academy Of
Medicine to be nm indispensable adjunct to
eddy said that 1t IL the connecting link boz
tween the Health Department and the medi-
cni profession. 1t is we'll known that DR..
Bryant Is not In harmony with the majority. Of
the board. When DR.. Ewing and Counsellor
Prentice were asked to resign. Dr. Bri mt re-
fused to vote on the appointment OF their sue
cessors.
secret meetings OF the Board Of Health know
that differences OF opinion have arisen in It
from time to time that have frequently NIL
but come to open ruptures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
VAR on BANDITS.
Their Leader IL Caught, Tortured. aud rut
to Death In Mexico.

GUApALAJARA. Mexico. July 5.-The people
OF the town Of Elzulau. this State. have been
tcrrorized for the past throe months by hand
OF briSands under the leadership OF Martial
Casillas. one OF the most desperate men in
Mexico They have committed many murders
and robberies. A few days eco they mado ono
OF their raids into Elzulnu and got away with
large amount OF merchandise. killing jose
indignant citizens was organized and went in
pursuit OF the bandits. who sought refuge in
the mountains.
Late on Saturday evening the rendezvous Of
Casillas and his men was found. and an at
temrt was made to capture them. Desperate
were Killed and three wounded. Cnsillas Was
captured and taken to ,Eizulau; where, after
being tortured. Ee was shot 10 death. He di-
vulGed the hiding blaco OF a large amount OF
the plumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Atlantic City Gun Gu, Tourney.

ATLANTIC CRY, July 5,-T@o tournament OF the Allan.
tic city Gun Club was con,!n !ed here to-day. Al
shooting i. at manimatc targets blue locks and key
stones being thrown from TWO sets Of Nr traps under
rapd firing system. Ten regular events were sho dur
INK the div and good made. In Unrhnlf OF
the events the expert shots We're handicapped and
made to shoot At nnwH angles white the ninat-
Ind traps AMI angles. The pinc, pHl matches or
the uRy were two at twenty bucrOcks each, $50
trance.
IN he rrst one Lindsey ana Penn broke 20 straight
and iiy' led irst money Miller, Agar. Trcadw way j.
Thurman, and emon -; i, Ihuimam, Wagner. C"l.
Inns Huli. and Wight L.. cayi0n, fr, mel, Lane and
Grrn, :.
In second one iudd and ienn were iirs' with oo
Irn cr. Agar. Collins. aud Lane L. Wright Ani Ia,
via u: Wagner. Muie-, Llni>lrN. lIeadway, Ieuvn.
Clay ton. j. NOl,tencruIt. ana t;riet. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

PORTLAND. Or. July 5.-Prosident Clark OF
the Union Pacific Railway is here on his first
tour of inspection since his election to tho
Presidency. He said in nm interview yester-
day that his comTany would complete tho
partly constructed limo from Portland to
Puget Sound and the Great Northern would
probably Join in the construction of tho line.
Speaking about tho health OF Jay Could VINO
j. IN idal" At present, Mr tlnrk snII NJ
slowly. ard vii! soon lie II perfectly sound
man. Many exaggerated stories have been
get afioat concerning his health. but he has
never been as badly of rs reported"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 5.-Vicc- President Waldo
OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas returned
to headquarters hero to-day from IL meeting
OF the directors in New York and left this
evening for Texas to prepare for the extern
sion OF the main line from BoGy tank to Hous-
ton. This is tho only important work OF en-
tension that the COMPANY will undertake in
Texas this year The work on tho St. Louis
extension known as tho Missouri. Kansas and
Eastern IL progressing rapidly A large piece
Of ground has been secured II the north end
Of this city for tho erection Of n freight re-
ceiving station for the company adjacent to
tracks Of the Burlington. which will furnish
the ST. Louis inlet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Mo,,,e wh.ar,y . Mother.

Mo'lie Whoary. the postal clerk who de-
ia"l'rd and was arrested in Buffalo after Civ
i,hg tne Post Of,lce inspectors n ahnso across
,n"r'ht., has given birth to u boy Lady in the
s4nue Maternity nospitni.
II WIZ le remembered that when her case
was called for trial y few weeks ago her coun-
se, asked Tor portponcment OF account Of
ner condition, The tra. was put over until
m,e ial trrm. The next Gay Miss Whcaty
mad" affidavit before the Commis sioners OF
,.ari'i's aud Correction that Henry j. Sayres.
IIr.hcntr.cal agent, was the father VI the child.
lie has denied it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

The Sheriff yesterday served two executions
on Paul c. GreninH at his residence. Fifth
avenue and Fifteenth street. ono for S2,oB4.
and the other for 1852. both In favor OF Ferd
Sulzherger and Fred Joseph. dealers in meat
Grening has heen since 1870 n prominent real
estate dealer OF Brooklyn. having nm ntflco ut
slngton Hotel at Saratoga and Of the Watkins
Glen Hotel. Mr.. Grsning Is at Saratoga with
his family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Quol, Pitcher. ncady to rl,y.

Denis u lahan writes 10 Tmi SuS thar he has been
empowered To make the following Iroi match: John
ShOrrock against John MrF,r am. hlrfock TO he
allowed - uonis IN game ~ al POINTS. fJf
s25 to be played any place excepting Dick Whites
grounds. Tom smith VIA give John Scnit 10 rons IN
n game NJ ~ for t1E Tom lie" hurst will La Charles
Hil OF Newark for SO tide win srr"npound luos,
TX ynris game 10 be PLAYED at , al Aian grounds
Jim Whitil,s Will play Ernrl Iockley OF Astoria 81
points up 10 yards. for So. the match TO be hoae
and home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
D.dn't Refuse TO r,

D:dn't Refuse TO Perform Funeral Services.
The Rev.d. J. Hefrernan. pastor Of the Cath
Ollie church at sheepshead Bay. writos to THE
Sun that tho story printed on July to tho
effect that he had refused to. perform services
funeral party was late in arriving at the
church was Incorrect. He says tho services
were performed. Ho depies having used the
remarks attributed to him on that occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Funeral of Solomon n. Cohen.

The funeral OF Solomon Nathan Cohen. who
had been for forty years police reporter for
the Stats Zeit,p's. took place yesterday morn
ing from his late residence. 4lS East 18th
street large number OF newspaper men
were present as well a. representatives OF tho
Police Department. Major. .Kipp. Inspector
McAvoy. Cap's., Dewey. Mclaughlin. and
were among those who attended tho services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
s,r.pa.,d and prov,d..e, Bonds.

MIpDLETowS. Conn. July 5.-Judge Robinson
has dissolved the injunction recently issued in
favor OF stockholders OF tho Springfield and
Providence Railroad to prevent Comptroller
staub, from registering S5po.009 new bonds
company I" place their bonds in Connecticut
or such portion Ms they may choose. The bonds
were issued to tako up old bonds that came
due July /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

Charley Smith. the English l22 pound boxer wants
Ego" with sim Col ms Ui tue hOipareii q. for shoO
side and the largest purse that any reliable athletic
club Will onsI.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03
Decoration Day,

o lovely flowers! lie tenderly
Above each herosslain
DistiAsyour dying odors long
Drop tears, o gentle rain!
They left our side, so young and strong,
At periled nations call;
Now grassy mound and painted slab,
Say sternly, "Ths is all"
Some wore the gray, and some the blue,
Well not the strife recall,
But over each, with loving hands,
Wen wrap the fiowery pail.
o, was it wise to send them forth, "
To the bloody sacrifice;
How count the gain for such loss,
Each wounded spirit cries.
But God is just, and slavery doomed
Wherefore its curse has flown,
And only precious blood could e'er
For such crime atone.
For Union, Right, and Liberty
Wars trumpet pealed afar;
And now we count the victory won,
Without one missing star.
Then, though with tears we view these
years.
In Memory's casket laid,
Ills well TO tell our children why
These many graves were made.
And teach them long and patiently,
The law, for nations, true;
"Do we to others as We would
That they should do to YOU"
o may our nation honor Him
Whose hand has made us free,
And may He bless these gifts and say
''Ye did it unto me-"
VT. EDIT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03

By request we copy the following,
being portion of a longer article,
from the Lawrence Daily American of
May Goth, last in reference to an es-
teemed lady who lately died in our
midst:
5. Helen Gage, wife of Hilas d. Davis,
was born in Lawrence, Mass, March D.,
1898 and died at her home in Bradford,
May IL, 1892, of heart failure, due to blood
poison from cancer Her parents were
the late Phineas Merrill and Mary Proctor
Gage of Lawrence, Mass, to whom were
born three daughters; Mary Louisa, who
died at the age of fourteen years: Lucy Ann
who married George Crehore, ESQ.,, and died
Aug. Is, 1875 and susan Helen, the subject
of this notice. She became christian in her
youth and united with the First Baptist
church OF Lawrence, Mass, Jan. l. 1857,
of which church she was a consistent MEM
Der the remainder of her life. She had
been quite feeble for about fourteen months
and was very much Frustrated by Ia grippe
last Christmas, but recovered from that and
apparently was gaining till about April lst
when her strength began to fail and she
took her bed April 23d with arrangement
of the liver As soon as that was better
she began to suffer great distress for want
of breath. apparently having asthma, but
never suffered but very little discomfort
from the cancer. Heart failure set in about
o a. m, the 18th inst, anil she passed away
very peacefully at 3. As p. m. the same day,
though all that mddical skill could do was
done to prolOng her life. Her hope of recOv-
cry had been strong all through her illness,
yet she died trusting in her Redeemer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03

Are You going to Paint this SPRING.
The weather is about right for paint
ing, the outside of your house is thor
oughly dry and there will be little
chance for cracking or peeling. Water
in the wood you paint or water in the
paint you use. has to get out in some
way, hence the peeling.
Linseed oil costs the manufacturer
of paint more money than water, and
water in paint costs the man who uses
the paint more money than linseed oil.
We want TO warn you that water IN
paint is dangerous. How can you tell
The water paints are cheaper. You
can be on the safe side, however, by
using the Chiffon PAINTS. They are
pure hnseed oil paints, and contain no
water. Get a color card, it will help
you in the selection of shades.
Chiffon PAINT Co, Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03

New perfumes, triple and quadruple
extracts in bulk, also 10, % and SOC,
bottles. The popular odors Japenita
and Crab Apple Blossom.
f. w. ABBOTT & Co., Druggists,
Fairlee, vt.
LOST. In Bradford Tuesday, May
oath, small alligator pocket book con-
tanning sum of money. The finder
will be rewarded by leaving the same
at this office.
No safer investment on the market
to-day than those Elk per cent. bonds
of the Security Trust Co. of Nashua,
n. H., which they offer through their
representative here, John A. Sargent,
who will gladly give any information
to parties wishing to investigate the
merits of these bonds.
For SALE. Stylish and substantial
nickle trimmed driving harnesses from
$13 to SIG.
S. /. DIvOLL,
31-2 East COrinth.
WANTED. Two or three good wood
workers on Folding Machines
OPINION MFG. Co,
81 Bradford, vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03
Republican District Convention

A Republican Convention for the Second
Congressional District of Vermont Will be
held at Montpelier on Tuesday, June 2lst,
1892, at two O'Clock, p. M, for the purpose
of nominating Candidate for Representa-.
tive to the Fifty-third Congress of the United
States to be supported by the Freeman OF
the District, at the next September Election:
also District Committee for the ensuing
biennial term, Also for nominating Pres
idential Elector to be supported by the Free
men of the State, at the Presidential Elec-
ton on Tuesday, Nov LIST. 1892
vention ON the basis of one delegate for each
town, one delegate for each 100 votes eX-
ceeding 80 cast for the Republican candl-
date for Governor in 1885,
Delegates to be chosen at primary meet
ings called by the Republican Committee in
each town and will provide themselves with
proper credentials, signed by the Secretary
of said primary meeting at which they are
elected, and present them to the District
Committee at their headquarters at the
Pavilion Hotel Immediately upon their ar
rival in Montpelier.
The District Committee suggest that the
primaries in the several towns be held at
The same time as those for the elections OF
delegates to the State Convention.
The usual courtesy of fare one way Will
be given by the several railroads in the
State. Explicit directions for securing
r0und-trlp tlcKetS ana return cneckS Will DC
given upon the blank credentials sent to
each town committee.
VIM. ii. DUBOIS, Chairman, West Ran
dolph.
IRA A. SHATTUcK, Sec'y., Hardwick.
Hardwick, May 28, 1892
On the above basis towns will be entitled
to representation as follows:
ORANGE CoUNTY.-Bradford, 3; Brain
tree, 3; Brookfield. 3; Chelsea, 3; Corinth, 3;
Fairlee, 2; Newbury 4; Orange, 3, Randolph,
Tunbridge, 8; Vershire, 2: Washington. 81
West Fairlee, 2; WilliamstOwn, 3; Total, 81.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03

The anniversary convention of the Ep-
worth League, held Wednesday p. IN. in the
NJ. E. church was a success although the
day was the warmeSt of the season. The
Leagues of Newbury, Haverhill and Pier
mont and Christian EndeavOr of this place
were represented. The devotiOns were fol
lowed by pleasant welcome from Ada NJ.
Kelley. Greetings or Christian EndPavor
by d. b. Locke, were happy and interest
ing. Miss l., NJ. Wilson presented grand
paper on mercy and Help" Miss Eta
GOuld's paper on Entertainment was
very enjoyable. Miss Minnie Davis gave
an excellent paper on "Fraternity." Rev.
A. G.. Austin of Newbury ringing adj
dress on "Past of the Epworth League"
At four o'clock the Junior League came in
a body and were entertained by an impress
sive address of Rev. Z. c. Langford of
Haverhill This was followed by Rev. L..
p. Tucker on the culture of the League"
in crisp pleasing address. BOuntiful re
freshments were furnished strangers and
friends at 6 O'Clock. The lecture in the
evening by Rev NJ. L. Paroun lgian was eng
tertalnlng and instructive. The M0ham-
medan mode of worship was illustrated by
the speaker in the costume of Priest. A
large audience was present giving good at
tentiOn through the entire lecture notwith-
standing the oppressive heat of the evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03

| Nro+,v;+ho+ona; - .
,r neutrality-suspicious. ng the ram ana mud o.
saunaS J Wh Jay was properly o.
SCI d Wv us maepo iiaa Lost No ~ u. a. n
oH Oi of C9Ips NO. ~ ana tt
Gl't s.t VI VI ne colulhh formed
-, 81 ~ bl p,aIfa iiaii anu was Laae
G ~ 70 no jr,ai, uGifaiI t, Tue LOCK-
G Guaau'l J9 9nolM,Iie 1iiiltary company
49, Post Wast ~ J. ~ ". :, aSl,
~ I'll Df nelei HoIps, Ine
',4 " 'no 10y, nol. oal poeli Oh DarC-
Tbo ,a,, iiaIH anu cltlzels'
ne ~ @ f ~ ny ciiulen represent
T5o 'aiS oniSos ~ of t nc ion lao aTcng.
iI VI ilG oGcaSioIl were lieIu III
oo,it'S@dntiar f", III oid ti aillple aC
~ I'm ~ .Ila, was PIfH-
Pas+ ~ ~ af yer 0l tnG
Upo eo e, o iae vi tLe Graiu
a. Ioi pu f H. PaH o el9Ial DAY Dy
fnioS ~ rro uo' oPoHeu 'ile PuoSlaIl
l !, = NV ~ Pla4eI ~ ", neH: :; w; Lees;
A. tllls polilI AuJl' D. I ID. w. Fflchard READ
elio ioll ~ Ao ta n IN Gllliureh repre-
seltlhS tle States Oh the Union marcheq
upon tne stage anu III succession reclted
verses aPpropftate 10 each state and by
tWos TOOK pOsltlon III pyramldal form.
" zen sle states were al IN poSltl0n MISS
Allle DanhS, uaeSIiter ol a. NJ BANKS
4uaEterIlaSteI Oh tne f0sI, stepped upon
Ile apex vi tne pyramid anu In natlonai
uIdpeIly, WIN tne union !, nay III heT mana
sang the otar Spangied banner, In the ch0-
rus rus OF Whieh tile chll9reh an joined: Inc
Bradford Bahd FURNISHED music for the
march ana at intervals OF the exercises,
1ulIy satls1ylhg tile expectations OF the
Puoilc. AFTER the exhibit OF the states
FroI. talhpDell OF dartmouth college gave
most interesting, patriotic and scholarly
ADDRESS. A portion OF IL was III rhyme
ana tnls lnade some OF the descriptions
most thrliling. Inc quartette consisting OF
Messrs. Iebhetts, Clarke, Sawyer and Par
ker sang America and the exercises Of the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03

All who remember the charming
Operetta "The Kingdom of Mother
Goose" will be glad to know that a
similar entertainments now in prepar-
alton and will be presented in the lat
ter part of June. 1t is called The
Floral Festival and the different flowers
will be represented by about fifty
children appropriately dressed. This,
like the previous one, will be under the
auspices of the Acme Club with Miss
Clarke as pianist and Miss Bacon as
The date and further par
ticuIars will be given next week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03

The following officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected by the Epworth
League at its annual meeting Tuesday
evening. President, Herbert b. Han
son: LIST vice president and committee
of christian work, Minnie E. Davis /;
I'd vice president and committee of
mercy and help, Alta Banks; sd vice
president and committee of literary
work, Fanny Martin; 4th vice presf-
dent and committee of entertainment.
Mamie Robe; secretary and committee
of correspondence, Warren w. Good
win; treasurer and committee Of fl
nance, Mary b. Pillsbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03
Republican State Convention,
SUPPLEMENTARY CALL. nv

SUPPLEMENTARY UALL' NV
The Republicans of Vermont are hereby
notified that while in Convention at Buf
lington, ON Wednesday, Jnne p, 1892, pur
suant to the call dated May goth, 1892, they
will be asked to place in nomination JouI
Presidential Electors instead of tao as sci
forth in said call The Ballot and Election
laws of the State as they now stand make i
necessary that all the Electors be nominal,
ed by the State Convention rather than as
formerly by State and District Conventions
FREDERICK W. BALDWIN. Chairman.
WILLIAM h. PAGE, Secretary.
Rutland, VT, May 81, 1892.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03

Memorial Sunday was observed by
appropriate union services at the Con-
gregational church, prayer by Rev. l..
?. Tucker and sermon by Rev. j. W.
Lees. The Bradford Guards in uni
form, Champion Lodge of Odd Fellows
in regalia, the Locke Guards Guveniles)
in uniform, Washburn Post No. II the
G. A. r.. and Washburn. Corps of the
W. r. G. There was large atten-
dance. Mr.. Lees sermon on the occa.
sion was most appropriate and broad
ly patriotic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03
ACADEMY ITEMS.

The Commencement exercises of Brad
ford Academy will occur Friday evening,
June 10th, at 8 o'clock. All are cordially
invited to be present.
Public examinations of the school will be
held the coming week, commencing on
Wednesday p. m. All those Interested in
the school work are invited to attend.
The annual catalogue of the school will
be issued next week.
The music for the Commencement eXer-
cises will be furnished by the Dartmouth
Orchestra, eight pieces.
Bradford Academy extends her deepest
sympathy to Newbury Seminary in the sad
event of the present week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03

The June training of the Bradford
Guards Wednesday was success. The
company made fine appearance and
were highly commended by Gen. Gill
more, Col. Estey, Maj. Watson and
Lieut., Atkinson, U. S. A., for their eff
ficiency in drill. About forty were in
the ranks