davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
ORLEANS COUNTY.

William Nolan had a finger severed from
his right hand and otherwise bruised recent
" while coupling cars at Barton Landing.
CT. Branch, NJ. D., of Newport, late
brevet-majo r Of the 9th VI, Vols, will de-
Il YER the Memorial day address In st. AL
bans.
The ave-year-old girl OF Pete Thompson
of Coventry was badly burned the other
day by the turning of dipper OF hot water
on her head.
Word comes from Albany that the Tub
Factory company there has paid bill OF
SS7j which they did not owe, rather than
go into litigation.
The town Of Derby voted to appropriate
$50 tor advertising the advantages OF the
town to manufacturers, summer tourists
and others, and also to exempt from taxa
ton property not to exceed S5OuU, for q
term of five years, to BIO used for hospital
purposes.
The Newport Express and Standard says
Of an old resident: Uncle Ezra Dawson,
who is 81 years old, walked over from West
Derby, a mile and more, where he Is stop
ping with a relative, to attend town meet
ing. and took lively interest. MIR. Davi-
son was born in Hartland, and has lived in
Troy and Newport for about 60 years
Fifty-six years ago he was offered the land
where the village OF Newport now is, for
$500 and declined to take it, fer the rea-
son that be could do better elsewhere for q
farm.
WESTFlELD.
NJ, Winslow Farnam returned Wednesday
for months lecture tour in the south part
Of the State and New York Albert Far
nam has returned from the Lyndonville
classical institute which he has been attend
ing this er,--Homsr B. Hitchcock has
returned from the Providence, r. l., COM
mercial college, where he has been for the
past two terms. -Alvra Miller Ia very low
from cancer in the face r. H, Wright has
gone to Compton, Canada, for the spring
and Mrs. Wright is visiting her daugh-
ter in Sutton, Canada. w allace d.
Miller has rented Loren Hendricks farm
for another year. johnson has
rented Alvin Aiken's farm on tue river
road in Troy and taken possession. The
last lecture in the union course was given
in the Methodist church Wednesday evening
by Rev. DR.. Cooper Of Newport.
GREENSBORO.
The Congregational church here has ex.
tended unanimous call to Rev. G. L. Guild
of Enosburgh to become lite pastor. f. II.
Harrington and Andrew Jardne are dead.
w. S. Calderwood has rented his farm tc
A. Z. Hill. r. White is preparing tc
build large barn next spring. c. Har-
ris vii! build house. w. A. jackson has
his lumber on the gound for large barn.
TROY.
Mrs. S. 2. Hitchcock has gone to Iras.
burgh. Mrs. Estelle has come to live with
her daughter, Mrs. B. Kenneson. ohm
bridgeham who had the misfortune to have
the finger sawed off on his right hand a few
days ago, is gaining. H. Smith is 80 as tc
lie out after Icing con fined in the house al
winter. Gary Edmunds has moved on t
y. Martins farm, formerly owne | by A. j
Crawford. George Aiken, who ha
leen sick with the grip, Is better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

The special auuouucement which appeare
in our columns some time since, Announcing a
spcciu. arrangement "ln Dir. Is. }. kLNDALL
Treatise On thr II Orse and his nIaei,eS," where
10y our Subscribers were en- e. b.y,, 10 obtain
Il copy OK that valuable work FREQ b.
sending their address TO i. j. hENDAI.L Co...
uud enclosing - twU-ccnt stamp Iol mailing
same is renewed Tor Limited pe-loi. NNe
trust all viii avail themselves OF tne opportu-
lover of the Horse ii Is Indispensable rs It
treats in Simple manner al the diseases which
atliict this noble animal. It, pheEoln-
email sale throughout the Cnitel States and
Canada make II standard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for " Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
MEATS.
Albert E. Jones.

Mutton, hind quarters ia Is c. mount. fore1u1r.
tiers, 10 cents pound; mutton chops Is cents;
lamb chops. - cents Beef. best cuts West
ern for porter hOuse qnotei at p
apoundi roast u to - cents pound Vernon. beef :,
quoted ut l9a to IS cents pound. Hams sugar cIrel
are Il cents pound; breakfast bacon 10 Is to ~
cents California hams, to 1870 cents pound; SMOKED
shoulders, ia cents. Triple. u to l2a cents pick.
led pigs fcet u cents; picko lamos tongues are Is
cents per pound Corn boet Is to Ill1 cents. PORK
roast is /; to Is cents uOund, steak l2la sl.
pork is " cents pound larI /! celtF
roast veal Is Is to - cents zeal steak. 1922
blood sausage II cents pouul Boston sausage Is cts
German bologna sau-age - to Is cents; Albany
sausage. Is cents boa lcnoesa Is cent, rurteys
q to - cents. Fowls Il to - cents Spring ohick
~ cents per pound Lard, 10 to Il per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
BURLINGTON, March

BURLINGTON. March II. 1892.
Prices in the wholesale market are quiet
and show but few changes from last week.
Quotations are as follows:
PRovIsIoSs-Dairy butter - to IS 80. creamery
butter 2S9U cents; cheese, l08liL6 cents poatoes
3fJlJ cents; eggs 70 cents beans sly h tushel;
honey l2tg Is cents.
HAY-Loose. Sl3 !tlt p ton; balei, sll6i6
GRAIs-Oats ~ % IS cents y bushel rye 65a7t
buck wheat jIti5 cents; beans. $9.U)8125 y bushe
corn Western, 90 to Ga cents Northern IS to 20
cents.
FEED-Midalngs, s22s2i y ton; shorts. s2,; BRAN
s22; meal S!] ga.
MEATs-Beef, Vermont dressed 76ss Gene. per pouni
Western " 90 cents: pork. dressed al to mutton
pc cents fowls 20 cents alve chi ;kens, l1t cents
alive, 10 cents dressed turkeys, IS to - cents drcss
ed: spring lamb, lO14 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
Jones Brothers.

Bananas So to 81 centsa dozen. Oranges % 70
so cents a Dozen Best quality dates 10 cents a
pound Smyrna figs % cents pound. Messini
arc to 10 cents each. Evaporsted peaches ~ cents
apound. Evaporaed spricots ID to 20 cents poun l.
Eyaporated raspberries 80 ccnts a pound Raisns ~
to Is cents pound Hickory nuts are cents quar- -
cents n peck peanuts are 10 cents quart; English
walnus, % cents per pound. Nuts all kinds assorted
20 cent, pound Cranberres u cents quart Honey,
10 to ~ cents per pound. Maple sugar 10 cents in
10 pound cans Squash, 2 cents per pounI. Malaga
nraI 81 cau L. IDrI mi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts Hraisas
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or
no pay required. 1t 10 guaranteed to i've per
feet satisfaction, Or money refunded. PrioN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has bee
used for children teething. IL soothes the
child sOftens thu gums, allays all pain. cures
wind cholic, and is tho best remedy for Dlar-
rhqa. Twenty-Five cents n bottle. sold by
ali druggsts throu = hout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
Nc Killip, Flynn g. Barber

Dairy butter Ia q to 80 a pound Creamery but
ter 81 OBS cents; Cheese Is 10 cents pound. Ezyy %
cents DOZEN Fancy cheesos are as follows: Pine
apple cheese, 6ja3 ~; each according to size; Rogue
fort cheese 80 cents pound; English dairy, q cont,
Edam slOO EACH Neufchats, cents . packages Chsl.
OAR cheese 9VJ piece; Dutch cheese 10 cents poinl
mix, D and cents quart Pure Jersey cream ~
cents quart Swiss cheese. a0centA Paragon cheese
$3.50 per Jar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
Dolan Brothers.

st. Louis -four 1857 to $500 barroE Michigan s575
Spring patents and Minnesota patents 562 to $3.50
barrel: Blokwhess Is S'f to 4 cents a pound. Rye
dour 8 to SO cents pound. Maplo sugar, to IL
cents pound; maple syrup, 80 SLID gallon dranu
ated sugar 81 cents pound, coffee cts; light
brown, %GiH cts; loaf and pulverzed, 1QsS cents
White clover honey is IS cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
M. Enright.

| Potatoes, so cents per bushel cabbage, cents
q pound; New beets and new turnps cents poun |.
Horsersdsh, 10 to - cents bottle. Pickles 20 to -
cents gallon onionsS conts pound. Hubbard squash
cents pound. Lettuce cts head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

FLuUH-Patent fancy. $3.50 bs.sl bsSsrt TO-
S'-aru'. s+.2l GtiD wtntat w7st st65 sLsI; spring
patents, %u84'O; wint patents, 4.3JtGi5h
%2sAI-ho.s s'rox si5s;~ No. red SS'si.
COMMA. 2st $40.
OATs-Sa. s. % ,Gy2SISc.
HYE-No. at ~.
BARi4EY--N No. :, J6c.
pORk-slO4O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

If you have salt rheum don't take on and
make yourself and family miserable. LADY
POOR'S OINTMENT win cheer you up and
cure you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

The good health of every woman dep nds
Greatly upon herself; delays through fall
N odes'y are dange rous. LNdia h.. Plnkham's
OF ten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
POMFRET.
ROCHESIER

win Huntley has bought The Ringe farm.
&C. II. Wiley has bought K. Ii. Fas,ett's
interest in the Jowett farm n. f. Fassett
has bought {. II. Wiley's piacs at lower
village or $1,000 and rented Warren Hods-
kiss for ono year.-Ruus Towle died
March 10, aged S.; tunera. Saturday, Rev.
W. II. Wright officiating j W. Camp
boil and son George are iu Windsor til 8
week, Claude Campbell goos to Barre this
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

Reported by E. T. Knott. stock. Bond and Comms.
sion Broker. Burlington. vi
CHICAGO March H.
The market to-day for grain showed moro activity
and strength on better export buying. Corn and pro
yi., ,rs .i,ll a, I-,.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

Butter fresh made, - to p cents per pound;
ery fresh - to 81 cents pound; che 10 TO cents
per pound gs Is cents per dozen Iota = to %
cents bushel. york. round hogs, to CIV cents Ter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
TEAS, coFFEKs AND SPICES.
Roberts & Perkins.

Breakfast, SOC and 81 dunpowder Soc, Young Tyson,
eOc Japans, 80, 50, 60 and 40. Cofees Old govern
ment Java 3Sc Mocha SC, standard Java &c. Golden
Rio 2sc., haricabo 2Sc. mixed ground 22c powdered
Mocha and Java 4Oc. Daudson 25c., new BIC.
cereal ylc. German chlcory l5c Spce' Pepper +Oc.
llspice 4lc. cinnamon bVc, ginger 2Jc cloves Soc,
mustard 500 Cayenne pepper 5Oo, white pepper 5Jc.,
mace Sl.20, nutmegs SiN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

You CAN'T sell it or give it away. that
wcarisome cough Of yours. Nobody wants It,
YOU don't want it yourself. Get Adamson's
Poianic Cough Balsan - help you throw it
away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets..


II. io'~
Prices in the local market are quiet, AMI
show but few changes to note from las; wees
Following are the quotations as corrected by
some Of jurlington's prominent merchants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
Store Fer 6 ale

in q thriving town Large Shoe SHOP and
Tannery. Stock consists OF Boots, Shoes,
Groceries and fixtures, very little money in
fixtures; good store rent reasonable ! good
opportunity for q live man business estab-
lished six years; good reasons for selling,
Any one wishing to purchase ca and ex.
anime stock and get terms.
9S,wtf +. II. WHITCoMB, Bethel, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
NrR1ENNEs. March l9

The butter market is quoted quiet at 20 to 25 cents
per pound; eggs u cents dozen chickens u to Is
cents per pound fowls, to II cents per pound;
beef TO cents per pound pork cents per pound:
veal ~ per pound lambs live weight to cents
per pound mutton, to cents per pound ambs
cents per pound; hay, 81 to Sll per ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. A. A. Clark, who lately had his left
hand ldy cut on circular saw, is doing
well. The town has gone back to the old
system of working out the highway taxes.
Edward Goodale has gone TO work for
Isaac Hill in Hardwick. Mrs. Samuel
Daniels is visiting hcr daughters in Hard
wick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

Prof. Matthewson and wife OF Barre are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. n. "A. Kelly, parents
OF Mrs. Matthewson. -Alpheus Emery hos
bought fine pair Of grey horses. Moses
Witham will carry on tho Brigham farm
this year and Ernest Gray moves to the
Scribner farm vacated by Witham. Mary
Cameron is in Calais. Marshall Brigham is
sick.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Rev. l.. H. Squiress Mastery Dis.
course on ssGood News.''
At the Church of the Messiah yesterday
morning Rev. L. H. Squires spoke from
the text Luke ii, 10: Gear not! behold
bring you good tidings of great joy, which
shall be to all people"
He said there are three general systems
of theology, Calvinism, Armenianism and
Universalism. He defined Calvinis1n as
the doctrine of divine DEGREES, but claimed
that it was without justice or righteous
ness, that it was not good news" and
hence not the true gospel as good news"
and gospel mean the same thing.
He spoke of Armenianism as an attempt
to save God from iniquity, but only
leaves divided kingdom a rival of God
and endless evil. While Calvinism says
"God could save all men but does not
want to-" Armenianism says "God wants
to save all men but can notl" It exalts
the human will as against divine sover-
eighty. It says there is no salvation apart
from tho blood of Jesus. And offers no
hope for multitudes of the human race.
Universalism stands with Calvanism on
the divine sovereignty, but repudiates the
wicksdness of God who wills the damna-
stands with Calvanism In declaring the
free grace of God, but repudiates the
weakness of . God whose creatures are
beyond his own control and whose world
was ruined by the first woman he ever
made. It says that God is both able to
save and willing to save, and therefore God
wills that all shall be saved. How, when,
where thisSwiu be accomplished we do not
here discuss; but that this is the destiny
of man we are assured.
This is 'tgood news" glad tidings Of
great joy to all people. Hence this is true
gospel. No divided kingdoml No rival to
dodl No failure to his plansa No sin be-
yond his cleansing finest No soul outside
his loving care. he yet shall wash away
creation's tears, and all the world shall
summer In his smile.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
At BAttell Chapel.

DR.. Joseph Twitcheu of Hartford deliv-
cd q very able sermon yesterday morning
in Battell from Mark, vi. 6: 'And he mar
veled at their unbelief" He said: This
does not mean that it was a development
he did not anticipate. He marveled at a
fact usual, not unusual The people
heard him in the synagogue, heard him
with amazement. He preached the same
gospel of salvation as always, yet these
men let apathy and prejudice outweigh all
this. Men are called reasonable beings,
but are usually so only in capability. But
there is no impulse to right doing like the
gospel. Concerning our convictions of
better things to do and to pursue we SEQ
what we are to do. Lord, believe inef-
fectually, or with too little effect; but
help my unbelief.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
Personal.

Deputy Sheriff Peck is home sick.
Patrol Driver Doran's wife and child are
sick. The child is very sick.
Deputy Sheriff Pond was stricken with a
chill recently and is at homo sick.
Herbert E.. Benton is at Wilmington,
Del, where. he has a relative who is very
ill.
R. W. Mills, tho State street grocer, is
again out after heroic struggle with the
grip.
Chas. w. Burpee, associate editor of the
Bridgeport Standard, has been appointed
adjatant of the Fourth regiment with the
rank of captain.
F. E. s. Munger, the popular night clerk
at the fremont hotel, who has been suffer
ing for several days with an attack of the
prevailing grip, will 60 to his home in
Litchfeld this week for the purpose of re-
cuperating his health.
George M. Grant, his wife and daughter
of this city, were passengers on the Ray
mond Whitcomb excursion train which
was wrecked Friday morning near Blue
water station on the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, in which several persons were
killed, but Mr.. Grant and family FORUM
ately escaped injury.
Mr.. F. @. Bangs, who played at the Hy-
perion Saturday evening in alabama"
has spent several summers in this city as
tho guest of Edward NJ. Clark of No. 472
Whitney avenue, with whom he stopped
during his brief stay last week. He has
made many warm personal friends He
formerly played "Marc Antony"
The famous Dessauer Troostwyk trio of
this city, consisting of Max Dessausr, flute
virtuoso; Isadore Troostwyk, violin virtu-
$50, late concert master of the Royal con-
cert, Gebouw, and Frau Dessauer- Troost-
wyk, piano soleist, of the royal conservatory
Of Wertzberg, will appear in concert at
Bridgeport February upon the occasion
of the twenty-ffth anniversary of Abraham
lodge No. 80, 100. B., of that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
A BIG FIND.

Over Ninety Thousand Dollars Found
Secreted About tho House Of Mrs.
Kingsbury in Lyme.
Saturday afternoon Attorney Louis Gun
ningham of Washington, D. G., and John
Griswold of Lyme, Conn, while searching
for the papers AID money of the late Mrs.
Jane Kingsbury, who died at her residence
in Lyme week ago Saturday, came upon
considerable of surprise. In going
through the drawers of a bureau of a
"spare" bedroom, which had not been
used for years, as was supposed, papers
were fo Dun Ire representing property amount
$4,000 was in gold pieces, was found
secreted in bottoms Of trunks, bureau
drawers and beds. How Mrs. Kingsbury
boarded this sum of money is a mystery
to everyone familiar with her manner Of
living. What her income was no one but
her lawyers knew, and they thought she
always lived up to it.
Years ago she was involved in several
important litigations. Her maiden name
was Jane Cunningham. 1t is not known
that she left any provisions for the dis
tribution of her wealth. Her only near
relatives are the grandson in Egypt, the
wife of Governor Buckner of Kentucky and
Louis Cunningham, one of the executors,
who is her nephew.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
I and 9 Church ST., 152 Portsea st.

F it were July you would of
| course buy green Vegetables
at the corner store, or get them
from the garden. But this is
mid-winter; you still want ''some-
thing green" with your dinner
and Canned Vegetables, in either
glass or tin, are the natural SUBJ
stitute.
We have them. We have
them Of the best qualities and in
the greatest varieties. And we
have the BEST only.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
Officer Stanford,s Vigilance.

Shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday even
ing as Officer Stanford was patrolling
Court street he discovered flames issuing
from lot of barrels in the yard in the
rear of Coe & Fields store on State street.
A few buckets sufficed to put out the
flames, but had it not been for the officers
vigilance serious fire might have result
ed, as the fire was very close to the build
ing and in a few minutes more would have
ignited the woodwork.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
To ADDear in RrfdRepOrt.

On Thursday next Miss Jeanne Pardee's
company will 60 to Bridgeport, where they
will play in Bunnell's theater. Several of
the leading society ladies of Bridgeport
have consented to act as patronesses, and
it is thought that the entertainment will
be great success. The cast will not be
changed.
Mr.. Thomas L. Trowbridge, who is the
manager of the company, has been instru-
mental in making arrangements for the
presentation of the play there. A
number of boxes have been bought by
New Haven people who desire to see the
play again. It will be the social event of
the winter at Bridgeport,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25

The husband of Lydia J. Robson has
been found to be James J. Robson, an
employe in lock works at Stamford. He
came here Saturday and refused to live
with his.wife. They have not lived with
each other for some time, the cause be-
ing, according to his statement, unreason-
able jealousy ON the wife's part. The wife
alleges that her husband is a bigamist,
having wife in Stamford, and from what
is known this statement may be true, for
there are certain facts which Robson has
admitted that seem to demonstratethefa fact.
An investigation will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
Dress Goods.
West Stores, Main Floor.

West Stores, Main Floor.
We present two lots of
Dress Goods you should
not fail to see:
81 inch ALI Wool Chew
OTIS, in neat checks, that
were recently sold at Csc,
Down to sec.
54inch Tweeds and Che
viots, guaranteed all wool
neat checks, plaids and
tufted effects, were ST.. 90,
Down to 79c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25

May BE Wanted on Another Charge.
The case of Stella Langdon alias Mil
dred Bradford, who was arrested by De-
tctive Cowles in this city Friday after
noon on the charge of stealing diamond
ring from . Hartford boarding house
keeper, was continued for one week by
Judge AcConville in the Hartford police
court Saturday. The woman also answers
the description of a woman who is wanted
for enticing young girls away from Dan
bury for immoral purposes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25

A child born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mad
ison of No. 81 Winter street last Saturday
night weighed III pounds. Both mother
and child are doing well.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25

Big bargains at Lyons retiring sale.
A heavy cheviot jacket, s.. so.
A heavy beaver jacket, So. SO.
A fur-trimmed jacket, 81. SO.
An astrachan-trimmed jacket, $4.98.
All % in. long and REFER style.
Ladies' Atwood underwear reduced from
b1.75, $3.50, $1.38, $1.25 to CSC.
LADIES' Atwood hose, 19c. ja22 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
A Glass In the Delsarte Training.

Madame Poti will form a class for be-
ginners in the Delsarte training at her
rooms, % Insurance building, this after
noon at 400. All interested are cordially
invited. This will be the last class formed
this season as Madame Poti will leave here
the first of March to meet engagements in
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 24.-This afternoon,
while skating on a pond on the outskirts
of this city, Katie Graham, a twelve year
old girl, broke through the ice and was
drowned. Every effort was made to res
cue her, but without avail Her body was
subsequently recovered and taken home.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25

Some OF the Members OF the New
Haven Bicycle Club About to Form
q New OrganiZation.
Several of the member of the New Ha-
ven Bicycle club are DESTROYS of building q
club house similar to the social clubs in
other large cities, and have gymnasium
in connection with it. The plan of start
ing such club has been the talk of the
club for over year, but nothing has been
done until two months ago. As soon as
the plans are completed a prospectus of
the club will be issued to members. The
option on several lots has been secured
which are centrally located and can bepur-
chased for a reasonable price.
The club house will b. built by the New
Haven Bicycle club, and the New Haven
Athletic club have nothing to do with
building it, but some of their members
may join the club. The building will DO
the finest of the kind in New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
Crushed Int a shapeless Mass.

DANBURY, Conn, Jan. 24.-About mid
night last night George Stringer of No. 10
Nichols street vast struck by locomotive
while walking on the track of the Danbury
and Norwalk railroad yard and was in
stantly killed. His body was horribly
mangled, both legs being cut off and his
head being crushed into shapeless mass.
He leaves family
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
Fell Under the Wheels.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, Jan. 24.-William O.
Mallory, freight brakeman, was thrown
from train on the Danbury railroad at
South Norwalk to-day. He fell under the
wheels and was instantly killed. He lived
in Binghsmton, N. Y.