davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-28


Many farmers arc finishing their bay
ing.
u. n. Hsvlsy is home, siser 40 extern
dsd business trip.
Geo. n. Reed Of Oil City. Ps- 10
spending few days 10 MsnchesteE
-Msj. s.r.ell Prsutiss and family Of
Chicsgo ere spending The hot weather 81
Z T. 0rvis.
Mr. aud MIRA &c, rye Smith will ssil
today. the 81, and may reach home the
last Of next week.
"A large number OF guests took The To-
,ori,e excursion 10 Peru and dinner
., The Br,usly House. Wednesday.
james W. Morgan and vile and Miss
Bessie Morgan and NJ. Lsndon Of Glsas
Pals ere Visiting .. Dsa. Bortou's.
Tho premium lists for ths nett fsi'
ere 90, snd sill be distributed - last y
possible They csn BE- obtained d the
JouKsAL offica
"A subscriber vishsss copy Of The nsp
Of Bennington county, issued several year,
ago, and sill py fair price for one; u
len u the JOURNAL Once.
The yousg people among our summer
suss,s ere rehessins play 70 b. given q
Mus,e Hall 10 . week or tvo, Tor The bens'
a. n tbs MsssessGr libssry.
The weather hiss been extremely ho'
,or . dsy or too. ed u u sousshst IN
comfortable svsA II Manchester. which Il
sbou, the scolssl piscs 90 earth.
--Jos.pA v. sssuk.u. 500 Of ioru.'
Phsslpsl Of The Sssipsry. hes been ush'
ing sr,suds 10 Vermont brief visit Hs
10 10 bssinsss In Michigan.
A hvn tennis tournsuspt. will be
played nett vssh. BY the yosng people.
There vii b. ave ssss Of dosbaes ssd .
corresponding uumbsr Of s'asies.
-OussM Of ,ts Pquinos House he'd
their Ara hog 10 Mo.ic He'll. Saturday
evening. There vss . lssgs sttsodsccs
sad the occasion uss greatly srioyed.
p. ". Rice and siis Of Chissso are .,
Tbs Eqaiaox. Mr. Rice IL sdisw sod pro
ptis,os Of the Chicaeo daily National He
Vel Repestsr. the Iesdise hotel paper v
the Uai,sd States.
TIE EauipoI Houss 10 fsst hiliss ~
Win sars.s. ssd for the remainder Of shs
s~sscs NE patronage 81 this isvofits heisl
sure 10 be large, - many rooms have
b..a gagged 10 sdvsrea.
The bot vessbes u not eoe6sed 70
this vieisisy. Reports from oil over ihs
sosnisy shos tLss ihs vessbss be- bsss
usasasily vsrG add ussy persoss 10 dii
iersrt localities have bsea overco@s By
lbs beat siih fatal results.
Geo. Lsswaos hss allied lhs" mississ
lima" vhh the zee marble vslk 10 front
q bic rssiasses Fri~aas Cooh ~ ossy
mns, follow sai, ssd ib~n the uosk vii b
vsl 90 lie cay tossrd the Cstus vssrs
u 10 bOana. ui,insi l,, 10 triss up.
-wsihes Bses. sold ens a their match
81 spss 81 Lerss 10 Mr. Wooster ssss'
a. The Raailox Hoass. MoUdsy Zoe 500
II ss too bed 70 bs~sh tse span. ssssA
80 very yell matched. bat tbs irlee go
good oas Th~y siil Sos ,ry add wst I
mate fcr the one isft Mr. Wooster boagtI
,ss horss 10 match oas be already owed
i,s nate hs,ins esse iAtss sseh. The sss
issn n ssll aatsd and oes Of he hssi sve'
ssss is NAssAssass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-28

TspIeys "Brssd Winner" outwears oil
other shoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-28


Miss beils Hard returned 10 nocsich
Polls 90 Sunday.
Miss jessie west 10 t N. @ Robin,
sou's Tor the summer.
The funersl Of Fred Vests child So
bid h,rs 90 Thar dsy AFTERNOON
The school bssht by Mis- Carrie
Sweet 81 osmden siil oiose Friday.
Hollis Bentley snd family Of Green
sieb. n. Y. spes, susdsy here sseee,iy.
Mrs. SHADE ssd master Miiisrd Vessl.
ere ,i.isiss Der son Harry u Springfield.
THE R~pablicsns Of this ,osn ssssn,
blsd lsst s.,sra.y sveains ssd osssnissd
Q eiuh.
= DIR. L r. Ho,t and family Of Hccsici
fsls have arrived here 10 speed the sun
nsr.
-Mn. Hsnnsh slsds has soos 10 Nsv
Hsnpshiss 70 speed she simmer 9Th her
dsashtss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-28
DoRsSr.

Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Stsrkey and son
OF Ipswich. Mass. are guests Of james
Robinson.
August Bender 10 boarding at the Rob
binsons. The optire family and guests
cod Mr.. VIM Bssehsldss sod con spent
Saturday q Lake 81. Catherine.
Mrs. Tiius Coso. (forpsrly Assl9
Aoore) and bar mother. Mrs. Mary hooss
Of Albion. n. T.. are 10 Dorset for the
sumnsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-28

y. b. Siuosds. 9Th local sssis,soos,
gives copo ri this Wednesday evening,
mos, Of the numbers being bis own con'
petition.
A Repulsn ciob YES orsssissd
Saturday evening. With n. J. Hspsood,
President. snd George L Richardson, Sec
Rotary. II 10 hoped the mem bsrship vii
inclnds every Republican voter 10 town.
"A cheese factory organization hss been
ID. csed cod . nsiority Of tbs stock y 81
ready taken. II 10 proposed 10 build Z
tom hall 10 tue upper story Of the fscso
~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-28

There viii BE- Lawn patty for tbs
Usiss Society, a Lsthsop's grove. on
Friday eve. July 20. Rsirsshuenis vii
be Tor sale and GOOD time 10 guaranteed
All are cordially invited.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
FOURTH IN BOSTON
is MARKED TO BE REMEMBERED
WITH SORROW.

Aeronaut Rogers Loses His Life, Thoma,
Fenton Killed and Reporter Mar
rowly Escapes the Same Fate.
BOsToE, July 5.-Lying at the bottom Of
Boston harbor lies the body Of Professor
George Augustus Rogers, the Fourth Of
July aeronaut for the city of Boston.
In an undertaker's shop on Hanover
street lies the bodY'bf Thomas Fenton, an
engineer, and also an assistant to Pro
fessor Rogers.
The only surviving member of the trio
who left Boston common at 4:15 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the balloon "Gov
ernor RUSSELL is Delos E. Goldsmith. a
City Press reporter, who is now at the
Massachusetts general hospital, where he
is suffering from shock to his nervous
system, but, in the opinion of the physi.
clans in charge, will be able to leave that
institution this morning.
To the thousands of persons who saw
this trio leave the common the news OF
the death Of two of them will be a great
shock
Full Of hope and looking forward to a
journey among the clouds under the most
favorable circumstances u new balloon.
even to the netting-with good breeze,
which, it seemed to those on the common,
would carry the daring aeronauts away
from the water and down toward the
south shore, Professor Rogers started on
his 18th and final trip sllyward, and his
two companions made their initial Journey,
which unfortunately for one proved his
last
Professor George A. Rogers was born in
Wolfboro, N. H., in 1880. When he was Z
years of age his parents moved to Boston,
and young Rogers was educated in the
public schools of this city. When young
man he engaged in the work of private
detective. He continued in it up to few
years ago.
In 1869 he began his career as an aero
naut, pursuit which made his name
famous throughout the country. His as
cension yesterday was his 18th In his
many balloon journeys he encountered
numerous hardships and narrow escapes
from death. He had fallen into the water
upward of twenty times.
Tho4ias Fenton was about AZ years of
age aneg native of Boston. He resided in
Lynnr XII Fenton for the last ttIree
years has been employed as engineer at
Austin & Stones museum on fremont
row. He leaves a widow and three chill
dren. Mrs. Fenton was on the common at
the time OF the ascension of the balloon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
TAMMANY is FAITHFUL.
Will Give Unqualified Support to Demo.
cratic Nominees and Platform

Will Give Unqualified support to Demo-
cratic Nominees and Platform.
NEW YORK, July 6-Tammany Hall, at
a meeting of it's committee of twenty-four,
clearly defined it's position. 1t will sup
port the Democratic national ticket
There was a full representation, and re-
ports received from the various district
leaders were very fattering to Cleveland
and Stevenson. Richard Croker, the rec
ognized leader of Tammany, offered the
following resolution, which was unan-
lmously adopted:
Resolved, That the Tammany Hall organ
ization, in executive meeting assembled,
cordially endorses the platform and principles
enumerated by the Democratic national con-
vention at Chicago,and pledges it's earnest and
untiring support to the nominees of that con-
vention-Grover Cleveland OF New York, and
Adlai K. Stevenson of Illinois.
Mr.. Croker, in supporting the resolu-
ton, urged on every district leader the
necessity of making a supreme effort in
his district in behalf of the national ticket
He said he believed that Cleveland would
be elected and would carry this state by
larger majority than has been witnessed
in recent wears
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
The Prohibitionists

CINCINNATI, June SO.-The wheels of the
first days session of the Prohibition con-
vention moved very slowly, and not a
great deal was accomplished toward the
main object of the gathering. John P. St.
John was made temporary chairman and
Colonel Eli Ritter of indianapolis perma-
nent chairman.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-General John Bid
well of Chico Cal, is the candidate of the
national Prohibition party for president.
He was nominated on the first ballet,
taken at midnight.
CINCINNATI, July AIN the Prohibition
convention the totals on the first ballot
for vice president were: Levering, $50;
Crantill, $50, Satterlee, %; Carskadon, q.
Enough changes were made before the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
MAPLE SUGAR BOUNTY.
Large Increase in Applications for liz
censes in Vermont.

Large Increase in Applications for liz
censes in Vermont.
ST. ALBANs, VT, July 1.-The time for
filing applications for licenses and bonds
for producing maple sugar next season
under the United States bounty act ex-
pired yesterday. The applications for
blanks have been more numerous this
year than last, and there promises to be a
larger number of licenses issued to Ver-
mont farmers for the season of 1898 than
were taken out by them in 1892.
Up to last night some $3.50 applications
and bonds had been received from Yer
mont producers by the internal revenue
officers, which is 600 more bonds than
were filed last season. These producers,
who have made application for the boun'y,
will, it is estimated, make nearly 5000, 600
pounds of sugar in an average season.
The number of bonds received during the
closing hours of the day by the collector
of internal revenue mry increase the total
number filed to 350O There were some
26OO licenses issued to Vermont sugar
makers last season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
THE HOMESTEAD STRIKE.
The Indications are That Serious TrOu-
BILE is Near at Hand

The Indications are That Serious Trou-
BILE is Near at Hand
PITTsBURG, July 6.-Affairs at Home
stead have assumed an ugly shape. H. G.
Frick, chairman of the Carnegie Steel
company, appealed to Sheriff McCleary
for protection, and ten deputies were sent
to the scene yesterday afternoon. They
were met at the station by 1000 workmen
and escorted to the river, where they were
placed upon steam tug and ordered to
return to the city. The crowd then tore
down the sheriff's proclamation warning
the men not to assemble near the Carnegie
Steel company's work nor to interfere
with the operation of the works Before
he sent the deputies to the scene the
sheriff declined to accept the offer of the
advisory committee of the Amalgamated
association to furnish sufficient men to
guard the cornpany's property.
The excitement is intense. The men re-
sent outside interference, and are very
bitter and in a threatening mood. They
will go into court and ask that Chairman
Frick be restrained from taking measures
that will result disastrously to the quiet
and peace of Homestead. The sheriff says
he intends to preserve the peace.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
CAMPBELL DECLINES
THE GUARDIANSHIP OF THE Ma
TIONAL COMMITTEE.

T4mmany Pledges support to Cleve-
the Choice of the Peoples Party.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Hon. w. j.
Campbell, chairman of the Republican
national committee, arrived here yester-
day afternoon and went to the White
House at about 2:30, where he was in con-
sultation until nearly o'clock with the
president, Secretary Rusk, Secretary
Elkins, Commissioner Carter and ex-Sena-
tor Spooner of Wisconsin. At the conclu-
sion of the conference Chairman Camp
bell gave out the following statement:
"When | was elected chairman of the ma
tional committee, it was with the distinct
understanding that my business engage
ments then pending might render it i'm
possible for me to act in that capacity.
This contingency was fully understood by
the committee and others directly inter-
ested. Since the adjournment of the COM
mittee have been unable to adjust my
affairs so as to render it practicable for
me to act as chairman; and L, therefore,
as / reserved the right to do, announce that
Twill not so act
"Under the authority vested in me by
the national committee 1 will probably
announce the executive committee within
the next few days, and that committee
will meet at an early date AT that meet
ing will formally tender my resignation,
and my successor will be then elected.
My successor will be chosen by the execu-
tive committee as authorized by resolu-
tion adopted by the national committee
Mr.. Campbell stated that he had moth
ing further to say The resolution alluded
to was adopted to meet just such a con-
tingency as has arisen. The names most
prominently mentioned in connection with
the craftsmanship are Commissioner T. H.
Carter, j. H. Manley of Maine, Samuel
Fessenden of Connecticut and Mr.. Ho-
bart of New Jersey.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
HOW 1T WILL WORK,
The New Labor Law Goes Into Effect
in Massachusetts.

in Massachusetts,
Boston, July 2.-The new law provid-
ing that women and minors shall not work
more than fifty-elght hours a week went
into effect yesterday. Chief Wade of the
state police thinks it is very good law
He says: women or children cannot
carry home work to be done in the even.
ing. That is strictly prohibited by the
new law. A woman who works fifty
eight hours week in a sewing room. for
instance, has done enough, in the opinion
of the legislators; and if she takes work
home, or if her employer gives her extra
sewing to be done at home, they both are
amenable to the charge of conspiring to
defeat the statute. The new law will af-
feet large number. rhe work can be
split up to suit the manufacturer, too, and
he can give those of his help to whom the
statute applies twenty minutes more time
off each day, or the entire two hours off
on Saturday. That is the way in which
it is being generally settled, believe"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
weather-Crop Bulletin.

Boston, June 30.-The weather for the
past week has been generally favorable
for most crops in New England. The
temperature has been above the average
during all the first part of the week and
and slightly below during the last part.
1t was uncomfortably high on the first
two days of the week. but since then the
range has been small and very near the
normal. The sunshine has been below the
average in the northern and above in the
southern districts. Slightly higher tenn
perature and more sunshine are both
needed in both sections
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
A BOSTON TRAGEDY.
Arrest of Woman Suspicion OF
Having Committed Murder.

ATTEST Oh u woman suspicion OF
Having Committed Murder.
BOSTON, July 2. On Wednesday night
there was quarrel between a man and q
woman in house on Pitts street, and
the next morning the police learned that
the man was lying dead in the house.
Medical Examiner Harris being out Of
town, anot ler physician was called upon
to decide whether the death was due to,
violence. He reported that excessive use,
of liquor was the cause On the return of
the medical examiner, however a more
careful examination was made showing
that the man had mot only been drinking
recently, but also that he had been as
saulted so fercely as to leave no doubt
that his death was the result of this at
tack.
On receiving this information the police
yesterday arrested all the inmates of the
house. 1t is supposed that Mary Ann
Fisher is the woman who took part in the
quarrel. She is so years old. The other
prisoners are held as witnesses. The dead
"a' Will Ford, was 26 years old.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
Boston Produce Market-June 2s.

FLoUR-About steady, with very little
change in quotations. Trade is quiet, on the
immediate wants of buyers. Quotations are
not C. .anged.
changed, though corn is firmer. Still the meal
markets are regarded as firm.
CoRN-Firmer, with the offerings small
The quotations to ship Chicago No. 3 yellow
are at 5914@5911c. The spot market is frmer,
with sales of steamer yellow at Gle. The QUO
tations are: No. yellow, 621b2lSc; steamer
yellow, 6l46l12c; steamer mixed, 60060Isc; no
grade, 556t59c.
PROVISIONS - Pork provisions are not
changed in values, with the market noted for
q fair demand.
BEEF-Is doing better under the shortening
of shipments somewhat. Better prices are be-
ing obtained cor rattles, and some of the cuts
of the hindquarter: Prime steers. 6l66l7c; good
61G14c; light, 5G51sc; extra heavy kinds, 9I41
9l5c.
AlIrTroN AND LAMB-Doing better. Though
the market is scarcely ftrmer in prices: Fancy
spring lambs, l2lbl5c, as TO quality; common to
good. 9Gllct Chicago muttons and yearlings,
S0llc; choice heavy Brightons l0i8l2c; choice
eastern veal, SG9c; common TO good, 665c;
choice Brigntons, 91sc.
BUTTER-Nery firm, and prices are at least
1sc irmer; New York and Vermont dairy,
ls59l l201ac; eastern creamery, good 10 choice,
sOlt2lc; Jobbing prices, l02c higher.
CHEEsE-Continues easy, and Liverpool is
lower: Choice northern full creams, new. S3t9h
Qc: fair to good, 6dsC; western choice, new A1
s1kc; fair 10 good, bl5Sc; sage, I0c. Liverpool Is
quoted at 4bs.
EGGs-Doing better, with the market a littls
stronger: Eastern extras. l6tstl5c: Vermont
and New Hampshire extras, l6laGtI4c; Alichi-
gan extras, lbJac; western nr-t-. l6Q l655c: sec
onds, l5lEc; Nova ScOias, l6G l6isc.
PuTArOEs-Selling well, with the marSst
fair 70 good, 81 sO582; poor and ordinary, sl4b
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
FOURTEEN ARE MISSING.
Ship Peter Stuart Meets with Disaster
of Nova Scotia's Coast,

On Nova ScOtia's Coast.
YARMOUTH, N. s., July 5.-The ship
Peter Stuart, Captain Hughes, from st.
John for Liverpool, deal laden, struck on
the ledges off Chebogue Point yesterday
in a dense fog The ship Immediately
went to pieces. The captains wife and
child were drowned before they attempted
to leave the ship. The captain and mate,
with eleven of the crew. succeeded in
reaching the shore in safety, but in very
exhausted condition and badly bruised.
-Four of the crew perished in the boat from
exposure. The second mate is among the
missing In all fourteen out of a total of
twenty-seven are missing. The injured
men are under medical treatment The
Peter Stuart was 1749 tons register and
was owned in London. Her cargo and
pieces of her hull are strewn along the
shores of the sound and harbor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08

New LONDON, Conn, July 2.-This was a
Yale week with Yale finish. Tuesdays
baseball victory over Harvard, yesterday
mornings Yale freshman conquest of
Harvard '95 in the annual twO-mile row
on the Thames, and to put a gloss finish
on the whole seasons aggregation of Yale
athletic achievements the record of the
Yale varsity eight in turning the tables
on the Harvard crew in the afternoon,
leaving them even farther behind than
Yale was left last year-and that is saying
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08

HARTFORD, July 5.-P j. Berlo, M. A. c.,
made worlds record here yesterday. In
trial against time he made quarter of
mile in 2S los, with flying start. This
performance knocks full second off the
record Berlo was paced by Carl Hess,
N. A. G. Allowing Tor the interference of
a stiff wind up the back stretch, the heats
were done in good time
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
Democrats Unseated.

PROVIDENCE, July 2.-Despite emphatic
protests by the minority leaders in the
legislature all of Newport's representa-
tives were unseated on the elections COM
mittee's findings of fraudulent corruption
and intimidating practises by the ward
officers and Mayor Honey An attempt
was made to have another election, two
Republican senators voting in favor, but
the motion was defeated and the legisla-
ture adjourned to next January
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
Blue Laws to Be Enforced,

SALEM, Mass, June 30.-The proprie-
tors of newspaper stores, horse car sta
tions, ETC., were notified yesterday by the
police that hereafter nothing out papers
could be sold Sundays Bakeries were no
titled that they could keep open until
10 O'Clock a. M, but could sell nothing
but bread and milk. None of the drug
gists have received any order and will
keep open as usual, dispensing soda, ci-
garS, etc,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
A FlEND IN HUMAN FORM
Keeps a Child in the Woods All Night
and Assaults Her.

WARE, Mass, July g. Sadie, the 7-year-
old daughter of James Stevenson of Gill
bertville, while at play with companions
Monday afternoon a short distance from
home, was asked to ride by strange
man. She accepted, and was taken to
Belchertown, near the CRANKY line, where
she was lett in the woods all night, and
brutally outraged. The brute allowed
her to go yesterday morning, and she
made her way to neighboring farm
house. Officers are on the track of the
ravisher. whom she can only describe as
large man with a red face aud rough
beard. The team was stolen from West
Brookfield Monday noon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
THE PEOPLES PARTY

Chooses General James Weaver of Iowa
as Standard Bearer.
OMAHA, July 5.-Weaver, Kyle, General
Fifield of Virginia, Mann Page of Virginia,
Van Wyck of Nebraska and Ignatius DON
nelly of Minnesota were put in nomina-
tion for president.
General James Weaver of Iowa was
nominated for the presidency ON the first
ballot.
OMAHA, July g. General j. G. Field of
Virginia was nominated on the first ballot
by the Peoples party for the vice presi-
dency.
General Weaver and General Field were
brought on the stage and given an ovation.
Each made a spirited address and the
convention adjourned sine die
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
AN OLD MAN MURDERED.

His Nephew Commits the Deed and
Then Attempts Suicide.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, ). July g.
John De Leer, aged 60, was shot and
killed by his nephew, Msrtin De Leer,
aged %, during quarrel over money mat
ters. Martin then attempted suicide, and
was found lying on the bed with his jaw
smashed in by a bullet, while Johns body
lay on the floor of the miserable hut occu-
pied by the men in a pool of blood. Both
men were charcoal burners, and had ire
quently quarreled. Martin will live.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
Said He Was Poisoned.

HoULToN, Me-, June 30.-Paul Michaud
of New Limerick died suddenly in his
blacksmith shop here. Before he expired
he said that he took a drink with a man,
and said he was poisoned. The body was
taken to the town hall and Coroner Esta-
brook of Fort Fairfield notified. No ar
rest has yet been made. Deceased was 80
years old and leaves widow and six chill
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08

IHAvE been great sufferer from dry
catarrh for many years, and tried many
remedies, but none did me so much benefit
as Ely's Cream Balm. IL completely cured
me- NJ. J. Bally, 80 Woodward Ave-, Bos-
ton Highlands, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
Captain LawIer at St. John.

ST. JOHN, N. B., July 5. 5.-Captain Law
Ter, who is endeavoring to cross the At
lantic in twelve-foot sail boat, arrived
here Sunday afternoon, and will remain
in port for couple of days He reached
this port from Bar Harbor, Me-, in five
days. He will go from here to st. Johns,
n. F., sailing from there across the At