davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
NORIhFRN NEW YORK.

At the first day Of the Franklin county
fair at Malone tue crowd was variously es-
timated at from il, 600 to 20 900 people.
Beside the trotting there was fancy bicycle
riding, base ball and Juggling, to say not h.
ing of the opportunity afforded Of seeing tue
tho exhibits, which were numerous and
fine. In the racing, the 23O class was won
by +. &. Wlllams's Charlie Kay in three
straight heats. Time, 2:29, 2:29, 2;3l.
Spaulding's Pilot was second and John l
third.
Douge, Megs q Co., will have five ium-
Der camps near Upper Lake the coming
winter and will employ 800 men.
One of the biggest paper bag factories in
the country is in process of building at San
dy Hill. Several large concerns have CON
solidated with the Sandy Hi company.
Skeletons IncOyerrd on the Reservation
at Pittsburgh.
The Plattsburgh Telegram says: "Since
Contractor j. j. Fitzpatrick began the
work of grading on the government reserva-
ton great many relics of the war of 1912,
and the battle of Pittsburgh have been
discovered, but the attest find is the greatest
of all--that of % human skulls and large
quantity of bones They wero found about
Moreau. about 30 inches below the natural
surface of the ground. The discovery was
reported to Commander Foote of the bar
racks who has removed the remains and
will have them properly inferred in the
United States cemetery near the monument
raised to the unknown dead.
improvements on the Champlain Canal
Favored by GOV. Flower.
Gov. Flower and State Engineer Schenck
have completed tour Of inspection of the
Champlain canal. Gov Flower said re-
garding the trip: "Of the 81 miles of the
Champain canal, 30 miles have depth OF
Is! feet, and 81 miles a depth of IT feet.
The heavily laden boats, carrying some where
about 1860 tons, | noticed dragged in the
four feet of water, and | am satisfied that
prudent appropriations should be made an
nualiy to bottom out that canal as to
provide at least SIX feet of water. The
money need not all DO appropriated in one
year. ! have no doubt whatever that the
heavy freight, such as coal, moulding sand,
iron ore and lumber can be carried much
cheaper by canal than by rail, Other wise,
the canal was found to be in good condi-
ton. ~
Robert Burke, a farmer residing in Sara
nae, drove to Lapham's Friday morning fol
n load of lumber. When about four mile
from Lapham's his horses turned to drink
at brook, turning over the wagon upoI
him and killing him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
IN UNPRECEDENTED SEASON.

C.N.. Nnwyer of the steamer Reindeer
~. y After TAX Ing 8O,O87 People for
un outing.
The steamer Reindeer has finished the
season and Capt Sawyer aud crew are now
engaged In tying her for the winter. Capt
Sawyer's report to the government shows
that lie carried Co. O67 passengers during
the season beginning June Z and ending
September t.. This is just 20, 020 more
people than were carried last year, which il
q marvellous gain, though accounted for to
some extent by the warm and pleasant
weather. 1t has been the most successful
yenr financially, and in every other way,
that the steamer has had since being run az
an excursion boat.
A good many OF the excursions have been
to or from this city. Although no separ
ate count kept, it is estimated, aud
conseryatlvcly too, that fully II, coo people
were brought here. OF course this bene-
fits burlington more than the average cti
zen HouId imagine An eJcursionist sell
dom enters iowa without buying some-
thing The purchases range trNn n cup Of
| peanuts to silk dress ~ othar mercha ndise
equally as costly. Capt. sawyer says that
on the deck of his boat on returr trips from
this city, are always numberles, porcels of
goods, and he has noticed that soma of the
delivery teams Of tGc city's leading dry
goods firms made rwo trips to tho wharf
with plckHZc5 On several occasions when
he has landed excursions hero The mer-
chants are well aware OF the traio they re-
ceiye from t5a.o ono-day recreation tourists
and they would regret to see the Reindeer
/ lie Lille and Capt Sawyer leave Champ'ai
as would the people in the Chainris!n va
! ley at large.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
SOUTH WOODBURY..
WTNDH AM COUNTY.

The annual inspection and parade of the
Bellows Falls fire department will be held
Oct. IL.
Dennis Dempsey of Bellows Falls had two
fingers taken off Thursday evening while
coupling cars ON the FitcLburg road.
Patrick Mallory was seriously injured at
the Fall Mountain sawm!, Bellows Falls
an iron bar slipping and entering his abdo-
men.
John l.. Cark's union store at Dover
Centre was burned early Wednesday morn
ing together with contents The loss is
timated at $4,000; stock insured for $1,000.
The State convention OF the Woman 8
Christian Temperance uniOn was held
last week at Bellows Falls. Thurs
day evening Mrs. Elizabeth Ies-
sender of Boston delivered an address,
and the prize speaking for the Demorest
gold medal was taken part in by six win
ners Of silver medals. Friday afternoon
Mrs. l.. \. Franklin of Rutland spoke on
the enforcement of law, ~ and Mrs NJ c.
JOY of Woodstock on "Experiments show
ing where alcohol is found. - In the even
ing Mrs. j. X. Barney of Providence,
world superintendent of Woman Chris
tian Temperance union prison work, deiiv-
cred an address. Delegates were present
from nearly every branch in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
FLOUR SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
Dolan Brothers.

St Louis hour $3.50 to 1915 bsrroE Mohigan, s5. =;
Surfing patents and Minnesota patents are s. Is
aharrel. Buckwheat Is az toi cents u pound rive
cents pound maple syrup, 80 to 90 gallon. Granu,
brown, 4ls95 cts; loaf and pulverizei, iFS cents.
White clover honey is ~ cents pound celery
and cents hunch cucumbers. cents
EACH carrots, cents buuch beet. conts
bunch; SQUASH cents Il pound; tomatoes, cents a
pound; green corn. II cents DOZEN cabbage cents
pound; potatoes 50 cents to 81 bushe sweet po
tutOps cpn n Mound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

President IL. Il. Dorr and Secretary j.
W. Titcomb OF the Vermont Fish and Game
league have issued a circular offering to
allow any fish warden or any person who
shall cause the final conviction of any per-
sou found guilty OF violating any of the
game laws, sum equal to one-halt of the
fine imposed in each case; the certificate of
the justice imposing the final sentence to be
the evidence OF who is entitled thereto.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
Utica Cheese ana Butter Market.

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 2G-At Little
Falls to-day the following sales OF cheese
were made 54O boxes at O. cents; 2160 boxes
at 81; 40 boxes at 81; 2OS3 boxes at
10; $50 boxes at private terms GAO boxes
on commission; $50 boxes OF dairy at 0f TO
10 cents; 70 packages of creamery butter at
23 to 235; 120 packages OF dairy butter 1T
20 to 2lt cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
Jones Brothers.

Peaches 20 to 50 cents dozen. Aprcots II cents per
dozen. iums, ind IS cents peck Waermoons from 20
to 50 cents each Muskmrluns from jo p cents each
Ransnas 80 to ~ cents dozen. Oranges 5J6O cents
dozen. Hest quality dates are II cents a
pound. Smyrna figs, 30 cent, pound; MeSsn' lemons
81 to per dozen. Evaporated peachs+ p cts
pound Bvaporatsd aprtcotl r to 90 cents pound
Raisas ~ to a cents pound. Peanuts 10 cents
quar-; English walnus 20 cents per pound. Nuts all
kinds, assorted, 20 cents pound. Honey. IS to y
ceuts per pound. Glover honey, 1870 Is par pound.
Concord graDss sto 10 cents pound; Dclawages,
II to 10 ceuts pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
Roberts g. Perkins.

Teas Formosa Ooongs, 40 60. So ami 81; English
Break fast SOc and 81 Gunpowder, Soc; Young Hyson,
ejc Japans 30 a. 80 80 and 70c. Cofees Old govern
ment Java 3Sc, Mocha ssc. standard JAM 3lc Goldel
Ro 2sc., Maricabp Csc. mixed ground 2jc. powderei
Mocha and Java !Oc. Dandalion 25c. new era &c
Cereal. Uc. Gormnn chcory l5c. Spices Pepper NC,
llspioe ilc., cinnamon Coz, ginger 2lc. cloves jlc
mustard 5Oc. Cayenne pepper 5Jc, white pepper 5lc,
mace SL2O nutmegs SL2l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
WlLLrAMSTOWN.

Mrs. Charles Hayward is quite ill.-An
infant child OF Mr. and Mrs Lewis Rodney
died the 18th aud was buried Tuesday. -
George Edison spent last week in Boz
tou.-Herhert Roberts of JanesvilIe, Wis,
Is in town.
Misses Belle Hubbard and Belle Robinson
are attending the Randolph Normal school.
--Orriu Smith and Frank Lynde are at
TUFTS ege.-Capt. L. Nj. Abbott, of
" ashington, D. C., is visiting in town. 49,
Mrs., Nowcomb, widow of the late Walter
Newcomb, has come from Detroit, Mich, to re-
side with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Davis
Mr. Dean Newcomb OF Detroit, Mich, is in
town after an absence OF over 30 years.
Mrs. Joseph Gregory has been confined 10
heT bod for about five months Mr.. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Chester is to have lr, :uon's tournament
next month.
A new school building, costing $50, 600 is
now bsing finished ut Brntteboro. 1t is
for primary and inter ac.liate scholars, and
is 1913 feet long and % feet wide.
Ralph Barton of Andover was caught on
a pulley while ad busting a belt aud drawn
around the shaft four times. He escaped,
however, with only severe bruises.
NORTH pOMFhEr.
Uncle Isaac King is suffering with heart
trouble. III. b. Leonard is recovering. -
Bushrod Harrington is i'll again with lung
trouble. -Stepuen Hewitt went to Washing
ton TO attend the encampment. -Silas
Burch is making extensive repairs on the
Thurston mil. Mrs. II. Putnam has gone
to Quechee to live with her daughter for a
time. Miss Lizzie White gave n few of her
friends an ice cream party Monday evening,
the 49, THE potato crop is exceedingly
light in this section. Corn is coming on
finely. Miss Mabel Vaughn has returned to
Bridgewater, Mass, to resume here studies
in college Edward Dana sold his fine bay
horse to q party in Watham, Mass. Miss
Annie Kirwin has gone to Boston to live.
SOUTH ROYALTON
Thirty five tickets were sold from here to
Washing ton Mrs j. G. Shepard goes to
Exeter and Mrs. Arthur Fowler to Paw
tucket soon. The Shepard family is at
home Elmer Hapgood and wife have been
visiting in New Hampshire.
BETHEL.
| The site of the new Congregational
church has been selected and a large cellar
has been dug and the walls are being laid.
| The schools in the Graded school are so
| full it is thought necessary to build large
wing to the present building before another
year The ladies Of the Congregational
| church assisted by tho y. +. =. G.. f.,
are to give conundrum supper and tue
entertainment Ma Dusenbury and her
girls. ~ on Wednesday evening. Mrs Fred
Arnold he's been visiting in Providence K.
1.-The family Of NJ. q. Stafford have re-
turned from Sutton, p Q.-Maud VIII
kns returned to Bishop Hopkins Hall in
Burlington last Wednesday, John
Wilson 80, and Clayton Dunham
Daniel Parker and George Whitney
as '96 men, enter L. V. NJ. this week. -
Lila Martin returned home last week. -
Mrs. A. L. Stearns, who has been quite i'll
is slowly improving. DR.. l.. ". Clougt
has moved into the new house owned by
William Hartwell. Tho tenement vacste,
OY Ut. NIouBn VIII pe oCcupleu ny )eht
Upper and family. The White River agri
cultural fair held last week Tuesday, w ed
nesday and Thursday was well attended anC
quite successful
STOCK8RlDGz.
Mrs. F. E. Psine is quite sick. j V
Holden and family have moved to Salisbu
ry, whore he hu, rented a grst mill --Olil
c. Bradley and wife are in Woodstock thi
week, visiting relatives and attending tn
fair Ny ilIain Narteii had n tWo-year- oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

Dairy butter ia %6 cents pound. Creamery but b.
ter 80 cents; Cheese IL II to ~ cts. pound. Egg4
"a cents adozen. Fancy chooses follows: Pins
apple cheese, ESQ SlOE each according to sze ROqu.
fort choose 30 cents pound; English dairy, = cent
Edam Sl.O esch Neufchate, cents a packages; Chsi
dar cheese SOO piece; Dutch cheese 10 cents poun
Milk, cents a quart. Pure Jersey cream. ~
cents quart. Swiss cheese, accents Paragon chess
ma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
Iost,l Route, ro-or~anizyl.

Through the efforts of Senator Proctor
and Congressman Grout, the postal routes
between E.sex function and Boston, via
Rutland and the Neoport and Spring field,
Mass, day line, have inst been raised to
fud rail"ay posto,lires. 1t increases ths
pay Of the !otter CLERKS $50 yearly and the
paper clerks 500. The Reorganization of
tha line is to take effect October /. The
"boys' tho Rutland routs have been
working for the change, "or their iues y
ai they nptY term it, for some time, aud they
arc very iutilant over the final victory
They do rot forge, however, that it was
brought about ny the Influence Of Senator
Proctor ard Congressman Grout. The
Essex Junction aud Boston line, via Whl's
River junction, has been fun nostofi"s
route for several years, taa clerks receiving
more pay than those on the Inc by the way
OF Rutland while handling loss mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

ttraiRf,. st2Iaiip wtrtor wrer. SLG' sL'I sprln;
Mrnts. et.FNdi.d0 winter untents. sA.9DGI53
NEEAL-Ece rrrinK il14c, No. rod. AS
COkN-No. , a. ;6.tc
oATs-So. At bl3s5pSr.i No. white, 35cJ No. 2
355sG34s4c.
kYE--So 2 at BIC.
BAKIEY--So2. S30fia
FLANSEED--No. Z. sLO1R l0s15
POkK--siORJ0lN
LARD-$1Si.
short RlBS-Sides. S7.i5@Li0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The next annual meeting of the Nern ont
State Teachers association will be at Mont
pelier, September %, 30 and October /. 1t
Is to be one of the most important meetings
tho association has ever held, and large
attendance Of tho teachers of the State is
hoped for. An excellent programme has
been prepared. In addition to speakers
from the State, the following have been Sc
cured: Dr. Emerson of the Emerson college
of oratory, Prof. Haines of Harvard and
Rev. w. ~ Ackley, president of the Rhode
Island institute OF instruction. The rail
roads will extend the usual courtesy Of re-
duced rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

Mathew Bingham of South Burlington
died Monday morning. On the 11th inst.
he stepped on rusty nail which penetrated
a half inch or SO into the bottom of his foot.
1t did not feel very sore, nor did he mind
it much until last Friday when tetanus
lock jaw set in, ending his life at the time
stated above. Mr.. Bingham was hard
working farmer all his life, honest in his
dealings, and was well respected by his neigh
bors till, within the last few years he became
infatuated with woman named Ellie
Whalen. This practically ruined him. lie
had his farm nearly paid for, but the
court granted a divorce to his wife and ali
mony OF $500. Other litigation followed
and an indictment for adultery was iilod
against him Sept 30, 1880, and the case
was set for trial at the present term OF
County Court He left a will and the suit,
which he brought to recover the insurance
upon his farm buildings and house that
were burned some time ago, will be fought.
lie was about As years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
BURLINGTON MARKETS


BURLINGTON, Sept. 2S. lsa2.
Following are the quotations as corrected by
some OF Burington's prom nent merchants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
reception Tuesday evening next at their
home, No. IS Loomis street

reception Tuesday evening next at their
home, No. 10 Looms street.
WATERBURY,.
George W. Kennedy returned Thursday
from Bridgeport Conn, where he has bsen
for more than a week to attend kidnap-
ping case in the Superior Court. Mrs.
Leonard Graves went last week to visit
friends in Washington, u. CT. T, Far
rail- and family and w. h. Elliott went to
the same place to the G. A. X. meeting
Mrs. S. Fl. Wheeler and daughter Frances
went to Burlington Saturday to spend sew
eral DAYS The family will not occupy
James Fife's house any longer. Mrs
Thomas Sanborn returned from Burlington
Saturday, having spcnt several days visiting
there "A boy was born last Sunday to
Mrs. William Nicholas. Miss Eva Evans is
able to ride out after several months sick
ness.
BARRE.
The papers FOR the the sale of the Drgo
! Granite company's quarry were made out
Monday The company. was also dissolved,
the business passing into tue hands of j. ii.
| Ward.
Groceryman Eastman went TO his old
home in East Farse Friday and Monday
morning was exhibiting monster coon to
his customers.
Evening services will be resumed at the
Universalist church next Sunday evening
subject, "Ingersol and Christianity"
A freight train struck the grocery wagon
Of h. L. Clark at the Bridge street crossing
Monday morning and filled the air full of
flour, but did no material damage.
The frame work is up for the new Wells
& Lamson granite works and the new dam
is completed
Deputy Sheriff Frank Cook is slowly re-
covering from fever.
A two weeks series of evaugeistlc meet
ings are being held in the Methodist church.
Edith Averil is at work in the store OF
Perley Chandler.
At the lyceum Saturday evening at God
dard seminary the question; "Resolved,
that Whittier works superior to Long
fellows was discussed aud decided in the
Affirmative
PLAlNflELO.
The funeral of Mrs. Seth Page was held
at the Methodist church Sunday. "A
Universalist sociabe will be held on We'd
nesday at the church. There will be speak
ing and music and cake and coffee will b'
served. Harry Batcheder goes on Monday
to W esleyan college, Middetown, Conn. -
Mrs {. T. Batchelder returns home th
week.
SOUTH WOODBURY..
There was house warming at Warner
Goodrch's last Tuesday night A gooC
time is reported. Ed Bruce buys butter
every Saturday at W. j. Towns store. -
Mrs Charles Dana is very low.
MORETOWN.
George Dale and wife spent last Sunday
in town Mrs William Trip is stopping
"A few days in town jacob Steele is i'll. -
+. a. Shuttuck and Miss Maud Hooking
are stopping few days at g. c. Evans'-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

There are no good coughs. Every
cough is a bad cough But some are worse
hold on You under the influence Of Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
ORANGE COUNTY.

Bradford's new reservoir will probably
lie completed about November /. TheOpin-
ion opines that it viii be lone of the
linestn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

tnd exposed mass
Of red, iutlunUi
,iesh. His arm )
and aCrlsa and I'M
der his Thighs,
where's er the fat
,irsh made u fold,
Ncie Just the same.
,r four weeks
after his birth lie
suffered with this
ERUPTION, and until
got CUTICURA
REMEDIES thera
NsFssa ittlA ainan FIn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
EAST MONTPELIER.

EAST MONT PELlER.
There were four generations represented
at the reunion in Morelown in honor of the
birthday of Jacob Steele, aged % years,
He is quite u small man, weighing III
pounds, straight as an arrow, has good
memory and withal is a remarkably smart
man OF his age
George Worthen is very sick. An infant
son of John Hoffman was buried the 18th
Funeral services were held at A. O. Cut
er's.-Mrs. Gates is I'LL Bassett has
returned to Chicago, lN.-Alsa and Louie
Hammett, who have been spending few
days with friends here, have returned to
Philadelphia. George Kelton has gone to
Chicago to spend few weeks.
MONTPELIER.
The Vermont Educational society are to
NEE, at the Union school building on Thurs
dav and Fridoy. A reception is to be held
on Thursday evening in bethany chapel,
aud an address on Friday evening in Bethany
church by Prof. Emerson OF the BOstol
scho Of of oratory.
Mrs II. T.. Bliss has returned from Shore
ham, where she has been attending a Bap-
! fist convention as a delegate from this
! place.
c. NJ. Orton, lately a skilled machinist
! and omploye of the Lane Manufacturing
company, has left the employ OF that com
puny and is to have the position OF super
mleudent Of a large pulp mill now in prog
ross OF construction near keescvIle. n. Y.
lie Is now learning the business at Ticon-
dorogo y. Y.
The VILLAGE trustees, at their session We'd
nesGay night, voted 10 have all telephone
and electric light poles whore needed reset
ali 1,tlar n .1I T. a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
.rrnont frouuos Markst..

NERHENNFs, 0VTI "
Butter at ~ to q cents per pound selections, at Y
cents PER pounds cgga, cents yer dozen; rect ~ to
GA cents POUND, po'k. cents per pound yeo cents
per pound: limb l2 ccnt0 per pound; mutton to
cents per pound. po,a'oos 80 ceuss pcr bushe
hay, $40 to sll Tor ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

Whom Baby was sick We gave her Csstorla.
When she Yves a Child, She cried for Castorin,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she hal Children. she gave them Castoria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

Deans Rheumatic Ems absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
N erVOqISneSSo
H0RSF0RD'S Acid Phosphate.

An agreeable and benefi-
cial tonic and food for the
nerves and brain. a remedy
of the highest value in Men~
tai and Nervous Exhaustion.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt # = cents
in stamps Rum.urd Chemical Works,
Providence, X. /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

From he age Of two months my baby suffer-
ell with the eczema on her face and body,
DoctOred without avni. l'sed CUTICURA
REMEDIES. Found them in every respect satc
isfactory. The rht'd has now ii beautiful skin
and is cured We cheerfully recommend the
same to nj mothers.
MRS j. kOTuENRERG, 1868 First Ave, y. Y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
Cuticura ResOlvent

JI-TICURA, the groAt skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautiier, external
", instantly relieve and speedily cure every
disease and urImoru' the skin, scalp and blood,
with os- of hair. from infancy to age, from
pmq,es to scrofula.
sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc;
SOAP. &c; REaoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
PORTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
sS--" How to Cure Skin Diseases" as pages,
81 illustrations and testimonials, mailed free.
1,uc> CHI 81 So,l,, ,,r-isd 81 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

OtDNiC skin and Scalp purified and beau
DAD > titled by CUTlCURA SOAP. Abso'
lutalv
, 1892-03-19

The managers of the New York Diet
Kitchen have issued their nineteenth
annual report upon their work during
1891 in providing n%ourishing food for
the sick poor. AS is known to many
persons the work is done through the
various dispensaries, and Dr.. Condict
w. Cutler, of the New York ~dispensary,
writes commencing the work of the
Diet Kitchen, saying that the sick often
stand in much greater need of proper
nourishment han of medicine. During
the year the managers gave out 1873, 1872
pints of milk, 9,51S pints of beef tea,
24,338 portions of rice and 8, 1s2 eggs.
The number of patients treated was A.
GOT, and there were 1903, 007 acquisitions
for diet. The total receipts for the year,
exclusive of the balance from 1890, were
$6,672.6 go, and the total sum expended
for the five kitchens, including matrons'
salaries, supplies and repairs, was
$7,277.s2, leaving a balance Jan. l, 1892,
of Sc, 1916. 81.