davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
4 FORTUNE GTvEY TO SOCIETIES.
ruoM,s G. HopGR.Ns. Of long ISLAND. ne.
MEMBERS PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS ~

Ills Wilt
The VIII u Thomas g. lIo,glins. Of seauket. L. J..
offered FOR probate yesterday In tho surrogate
Office nj R.yerhcad Mr.. llOledns. who eccentric
iu various way. WAS one 81 the most benevolent
re-. dcnts ~ Long l.land. he was q native ~ Eng
land ana with 2s wife camc 20 this c.untry ~ $50
and c.iabll- he'd candy factory In Crcen"!oi. ST..
Ncw Yor. city. hiicr %" nd amass"f fortune,
he ret red from business and bought farm ai Sc
taul,ct After his wife died. he lived The NE ~ a
lcrmi'. llo Wa rarely by any one outside Of
III. house.
To avoid a contest over Dr.. money he disposed o.
much of II before Dbl, death. IL cave $4,000 " TIE
i.oya! Eii'l,. IN tliutc, OF London :, lis win ho
lrqucl'hcd $4,000 csel 20 thc New Yo;k and Brvl,
iyn syrciic, for tie Prevention Of c!Tiel,y 10 CHI
dron: SlOOO0O To- TIC society for tie Prevention Of
Crlclty 10 Animals. s9OOcDD ~ me Smithsonian
Institution nall u this amount tn Dc used for
the Publishing oi Information tho subject OF air
and A., phS~i and Intellectual rc.at "a the vel
fare Of mankind and 10000 10 his phy2lcian Marin
Luther Chamber. II Port Jefferson. lie G-O his
farm To- DE- Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
4 PRINCETON PRIEST MADE pONSTGYOR

Princeton Junction. ~ j.. Dec. 27.-At ST. Pauls
Catholic Church. Princeton, Bishop OFarrcll OGicia ol
today n, the formal nvcstiturc MoneignOr Of the
Rev Thomas Il. Moran. the venerable pastor Of that
church. Vicar General McFnnl preached the sermon.
Dean Murray OF the College Of Sew Jersey took part
I'm the exercises, Many prominent priests pres
cnt Is the first priest ;n this diocese
10 he made a MDnsgnOr. lie has been pastor Of the
prosperous church at Princeton for over quarter of
% century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
,,,sp p,rs NOT SEE uR. CLEVELAND

sPrlKER CRISP D2ES NOT SEE Nh 'Lh' hI''ND'
Mr. Cleveland spent Yesterday in waiting FOR - ca'e.
c,isn N come TO this city or the conference "hc" ne
=, have with him and In rSinc over Ms me's's' " -
law ofice In wilam.st The SPEAKER uu n0' - ,
Inst nlaht unless he came in founusooue "'s -.
,,,, ., ctor n, any Of the hotels. lie usually su!s
AZ The nonnsn House he cones to Newi of. v.'
80 ., i,,, hour last night H. had not appeared 'n','.
telogr1m vas received from Washington saying u I.x
was to loayo there soni5 ame IN the nish' io' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
crorrs EXPLANATION SATISFACTORY.

q " Grout pur,er OF the Atlantic Transfer Comlahy'
,bo was arrested on board the steamer Acne OF 'no
Atlas Line for The larceny OF two Bottles oil soa uuss
,shci ot 81 400 wis Al aligned az thc Jefferson Na,N.
Polite Court yesterday afternoon. t'Foio SOFA 'n'O nc
had no intention Of stealing the gold ouS had ioo'
taken Il TO deliver TO firm at 1reytowh'
Nv rsllas Of the steamer COrrazlo. OF when Grous
was the pnrsor was in court and took ehar'e Oh a'
oil, dus, 70, thc owncr. lie sad he was satlshd WIN
the prisoners eSpsnation, and that enaed 'he Case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
,u.epre ATTEMPTED 1T foyG ISLAND CITY.

Michael Nebr, H. a Bohemian cgarmaker living AZ NO.
,n Nlddloburga>c Long Island CRY. deliberately AT
,,l.cd 20 kin peter Uhle!n butcher Nho lives h'N'
aoor N him Last NIGHT Uhcln Wds ftandng y his store
,, xohresu cauc 20 the door and pointing double.
Nod shotgun AZ him rrcd both barrels and ran away
,orcr ~ shot crack Uhlclr en-: ring his right aide
c f,l rnconscou, the Moor. whore he was found nv
~ ,,lsc pr Burns, who ATTENDED Ihleh, found him
,.,.s,r h,, n,t fatally injured. No motive "a known
for vobrcshi's attempt murder. II" mas TT yet Teen
caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

IN, funeral OF John Minturn took place ) h."idAy
r,t,g st Inf. homo 40 5Bs Enss Flity-ar.t.>t. IN.
E.v Dr. MrMichncl pastor Of tho Wtcth street Metho
DIST Episcopal church Of which Mr. hn'-rl Wa nom
her conducted the services. The burial WIS at Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
prryyoy or School OF MIXES CLASS

Ihe cla,s Of ~ OF the school OF MIncs, Columbia
Collage neid IT'S nth annual reunion and Glnnef last
NIGHT a Clarx's in West Twcnty thiri.ss Abraham H.
Eurns president OF the class, occupied the chnr Of
hono, and twcaty other memb pscscot from
al parts Of tho country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
RrsrnMrs.lox ASSURED rs .or-rn DAXOTA.

sioux C.-y Iowa. Dec. 81 SPECIALIZE complete
cnuya,. g., The mciri.rs Of Inv next South Dakota
LEGISLATURE. which meets on january 3. shows that
IN tlc 0,i,-.lo 81 r+llmssion OF tic woMhtloh
,cilo1 n tp Constitution 10 the pnilc the senate
stands twenty four against H. With tHp ToibeaS mon
cHumtial. lut evidently against n. Only 'fEit mem
D,rs of the lover louse oppose IT, Therefore rHub
rl>Si n S assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
coroNrn SHEA TO SUCCEED Mr.. puRGoY.

Whom Fire Commissions Henry u. Puiroy takes his
oe ~ Countv Cicrk 20 vheh H. was elected ~" last
Election he viii retro from the active eairshp of the
now XXXth Assembly District lis successor atd the
,onolnsl leader Will bo Coroner J0hi B. SHEA. VINO nus
besn one OF ~ purroy's ablcs lientenani for several
,,,rs 1bIs ya- dctarminnd upon a meeting u tho
Tamnany leaders, which hde AT Tamm; ny Hall yes
Nrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THE rryEpAr or FATHER nEySIcI

Pittsburg, Dec. c7.-The body Of Father Hcnria
was Inferred in The llarmQalss' Ceretcrj at Economy
this afternoon. The services were simple but I'M
prcsslve and We're conducted by John Duss the now
kadcr OF the community. Tic body was clothed IN
a plain white sheet. wrapped round and round ual
Il formed perfect shnOld Tue Economics are buried
side by side IN enc long row, with headsole. num-
ber or In fact ANYTHING to tell whtre they lie. No
distinction WAS made In the OF Father Hensci.
Al the surviving members and employees followed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
sreersrroys lpoUr CORPORATION LAWS

The committee on tho revision of corpor1uon laws
,npoatrd y The NcN.Yorl sat" mar Association Solicit
rgcstons for the Improvement Of IA" revision Of cor
marathon laws ~ they wore passed int session 81
,be Irg.qturr Suggestions to It, ~ service should
D, ir writing and Before January @ the chair
inu OF the conin,,t.c. Daniel Rcp,ch. No - Wai-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Mrs Mari Anr Denny BranGrc.h. vito Of Or George
p-,ndroth the famous pllmoker Wa found dead In ma
Yesterday morning az Ro,"G"ay beaeh no" MUIR
go ,,s onparentlv we'll nd enjoying tae Christmas fes
tlytcs OF Monday night She nlort hity/yeas old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant nayer gentle action and sgotana elect OF
Syfnl d. Eaa. whom In need q laxatitc AM ~ ,Ic
fit,. on uot-r be s.ious. the most gam M
r.uts fellow 10 nee tnat 10 thr list 1mly fcmcay
known and every family should ho'o hue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

storative tonic, soothing cordial, and
brncing nervine; purely vegetable, nom
alcoholic. and perfectly harmless. For
ell the functional arrangements, palm
fnl disorders, and chronic weaknesses
that affiict womankind, the "Favorite
Prescription is tho only guaranteed
remedy.
1t must have been the medicine for
most women. or it couldn't be sold on
any such terms.
Isn't It likely to he the medicine fgf
rot Sold by druggists everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

The Noor,land f. one of the Red star Line steam
ships running between ttis port and Antwerp. She
sailed from New-l ork Oh December IL WITH few
passcng,r Among her cabin Tassengers were Th"Inas
SAucr, Cuhred sNur. Aus1is, Iloch, Marion LodoYl.
jacob Edolmann Charles K.ny. Robert iioreip, Otcar
Miller MR.. Lindcmauu. Miss Anna Michael. Mis-
Lima cobb. Mr. Bertha Mas. Il. sch"lt"n, J. :.
yper lnouus stokes and Mrs /. r'TcetHr.
The NoorIand has Oftel been mentioned hiely on
account Of the bravery ~ De-. mon "a resclne the
crew 81 the sinking Norwegian bark King oscar II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

,v N the grave Duss says no is now IN ran charge
anL wii probably call Ueeu"s III Nv
tie election of a Junior trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

and under his thighs, vher,y.,
the rat ficsh made n fold, wers
Just the same. For four weets
after hi' birth he suffered with
this eruption. and until | cot
CUTlCC RIA REMEDIES, there
was little sleep for aay ore
in FIVE weeks he was corrn,e,r
ly cured. lie was nine weefs
old February LIST, and Won
ought 10 see his skin now
smooth. even. and a beautiful
pink and white color. He Is
as healthr a. he con BE-. Tina
CuIlCtEA RESoLyENT has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

All vuriciies 81 cod meats hand and 10 order
TURKEYS, chickens. game Ioasis .ae,. slsds. ham,
ties and nne table delicaecs. G. PEECEVAI. 0taave.
ara 1fh.st. and 0thayc.. near f4tht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

CUTiCURA REMEDIES They cannot h, or She famous
highly they have done all that has been claimed for
WM a. GARDNER. 1874 f. 123d.st. New.York
From the ago OF two months my baby suffered With n.
eczema her face and body Doctored without avs ~
Used CUTICCRA REMEDIES. Found them in eyery ~
spect satisfactory The child has now beautiful ~.
and I, cured We cheerfuliy same 70 "a
Mrs. J. RoTHENBERG, 1908 Fr.tave., Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Try the Buffalo special c.a Nrv- York Central
hest evening train fO' kuaal0 aad Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
BABY -FOUR WEEKS OLD,
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth
Cured in Five Weeks. Made
Healthy and Beautiful by
Cuticura Remedies.

Ny baby boy had been suffering from birth With some SORT
OF on eruption The doctor, called eczema iiis maj
neck was raw and exposed mass Of red inaames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

,r,v IN. New.York C-entrsps North Shore
heat afternoon train for Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Cuticura ResoIvent

The Blood and Skin Further Internally and ctrr
OuRA the geat Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP an
exquisite Skin Beauter externally Instantly reeva anJ
speedily cure every disease and hlmOr the skin scaS
and blood with loss OF hair, from infancy to age from
pdmples Ia scrofula. ~ avn
Sold eyetywhere: Price, cUTfcURA, 5oc.: SOAP.
2Sei; ftyS9LnEtNST e. Prepared BY the POTTER
~ How N Cure SKIN Diseases" % pages 30 tllu..
Iaton,. end testimonials, mailed free.
QA0VC Skin and Scalp purified and beautined nv
UHOu " CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure
fl RHEUMATIC PAINS
fSM IN minute she Cuticura Anti. Pain
fT\ Pinstpr relieves rheumatic seattle him. kidnev
/N\ chest. end muscular pains and weaknesscs
I ~ Price, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN

'ULD BE WHITLEY,
filled with the teStl-
mony Of women who
have been made well
and strong by DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
It's a edicine
that's made especially
TO build up women's
strength and to cure
-women's ailments -
-. -. -. L. .A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18

free silver as Democratic doctrine. New
Englanders, generally, will understand
these matters pretty thoroughly before
the election, and Vermonters especially
have popularity of getting at bottom
facts and then voting = like thousand
Of brick" on the basis of their opinions.
There is apparent, in state affairs, much
more harmonious feeling than existed
two years ago, and beyond the natural
rivalry of the adherents of opposing can
didates. the people will be spared large
amount of mud-slnging" which made
the last state campaign unpleasantly
conspicuous.
There should be everywhere, and par
ticulally in this section, an early organ
ization of Republican voters into town
and village clubs. These clubs should be
well supplied with sound literature, and
the various issues generally and thought
fully discussed. This much, on the part
of every believer in Republican doctrine,
together with tactful, personal work
among "our friends, the enemy" will
send to the polls Republican majority
of good old.ime proportions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18
STATE TEREPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

The rallying of the Vermont Republi-
cans at Burlington last week, shows
that the coming campaign is to be Wig
orous one, and harmonious withal.
Everything, from start to finish, passed
off with smoothness and enthusiasm. and
we gladly note the general verdict that
of all Vermont's political gatherings this
one is among the leaders. There was no
lack of speechmakipg, and all was
straig ht to tie one point. i. e., how to
roll up the biggest possible Republican
majority next September. The newly
elected officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, George T. Childs of St. Albans; !;
vice-presidents, Charles A. Prouty of
Newport. Charles II. Lane of Cornwall,
Robert j. Kimball of West Ran
dolph; secretary, Walter B. Gates
of Burlington; treasurer. Frank A.
Dwinell of Montpelier executive
committee, Addison county, T..
NJ. Chapman of MiddIebury; Benning-
ton, NJ. S. Colburn of Manchester; Gale
donia, Alexander Dunnett of ST. johns
bury; Chittenden. ID. j. Foster of Bur-
lington; Essex, l.. Y. Williams of Bloom
field; Franklin, A. A. Hall of st. Al
bans; Grand Isle. n. w. Fiske of Isle La
Motto; Lamoille, G. M. Powers of Nor
risville; Orange, j. X. Darling of Chel-
sea Orleans. F. E. Alfred of Newport !;
Rutland, j. C. Jones of Rutland: Wash
ington, R. A. Hoar of Barre; Windham,
w. III Brackett of BraitleborO; Windsor,
r. NJ. Colburn of Springfield.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18
THE WHY OF 1T.

'sThe leading weekly of New England -
alias 'the largest and ablest paper in
Vermont" alias the Brattleboro Reform
er, ground out third of column ditto
rial on 1.-The Spoils Record of this Ad-
ministration,' last week. 1t was based
on the fCllowing text:
1t appears that the total appointments for the
years ending June 80, 1889, 1890 and 1891, aggre-
gated 5000 out of total number of Ga 329 po st.
masters at the end of the PERIOD or 81 per cent.
During the corresponding three years of Cleve-
lands term there were 45,313 appointments, or 50
per cent of the total number of postmasters. In
the matter of appointments removals and
suspensions it appears that in three years of Mr..
Harrison's administration the number exceeds
that for the whole four years of Mr.. Cleveland's =
term, there having been 1851 such appointments
In the lastthree years, against 14,204 during the
whole Cleveland administration.
/ When it is remembered, as it will be
by all who remember as far back as
Cleveland's election, that the postal SER
vice was in trained hands and running
smoothly at the time of Democratic sue
cession, the chief reason for Cleveland's 8
letting well enough alone is discovered.
Add to that his idea of civil service re-
form (Which we frankly believe he was
honest in) which did not give way to the
pressure Of his party's demands until
ter his firit year in power had passed,
! NE miraci14 4ppears still less miraculous.
And when he did let down the bars for
the hungry horde, there promptly began
complaints about inefficient postal SER
vice, which grew in just the proportion
that old hands were fired and new ones
appointed. Quite natural. And also
quite natural that President Harrison
and his postmaster general should
promptly set about the improvement of
the postal service. That the improve
ment has been marked can not be denied,
and we gladly note the Reformer's ad-
mission that it has been done at no ex-
pense to the policy of civil service re-
form.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18
AMERICAN RAILROADS.

From very complete com ilation of
railway statistics issued by the interstate
commerce commission at Washington,
we take the following which is of gen.
eral interest to those studying Americas
growth: Railway mileage in the
United States on June 30, 1890. was 163,-
.05 miles. The increase in railway
mileage brought into operation during
the year was 593s % miles. Michigan
shows the largest increase in railway
mileage during the year, being 459.0s
miles, and Georgia comes next, with an
increased mileage of 437 "a miles. Ken
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.

The Importance of this as political
year fully warrants the wisdom of the
call which is being made for Republican
organization in all parts of the state.
The election in Vermont has always been
indicative of later national election re-
suits throughout the Union, and with
the issues of the coming campaign well
and intelligently understood, no one need
fear hut the state will set a satisfactory
mark in September.
The points of national policy of chief
Importance in the approaching struggle
will be, as is now indicated, the tariff and
currency. The nation will have to choose
between protection and sound money as
a Republican policy, and free trade and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18
A GRIEvOUS ERROR.

The Burlington Clipper calls us down
after this style:
the Bellows Falls Times will please apologize
to this paper or prepare for war. 1t credits the
Clipper with saying something nice about Dick"
Croker of Tammany hall. We are not guilty of
such crime, and the more we contemplate the
fact that the distance between Bellows Falls
and Burlington is 12O miles and the walking ex-
tremely poor at that the more certain we become
that blood alone can wipe out the insult.
Simple, unadulterated absent-minded-
ness Whitney, nothing more, believe us,
We have failed before in the same direc-
tton, Chi fly in the delivery of mail at
the house, but never so seriously as this.
We meant the Burlington Independent,
of course. Accept profuse apologies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18
TEMPEST In ATEAPOT.

The Hardwick Gazette flies in pas
sion because we expires sed the hope that
Vermont would ask the Sunday closing
of the Worlds fair at Chicago. And as
is always the case with those who talk
when they're real mad, Brother Harris
says some supremely idiotic things. We
quote:
There are excellentr, asons why the fair should
be kept open Sundays, and none of consequence
why 1t should not In the first place it is the
only day when a half million residents Of the
city and vicinity can attend. 1t will be proper
place to go for rest and recreation for an hour or
two, and no sensible and consistent Christian
can object. 1t will be better to go there than go
to worse places, or to stay at home and hate
everybody and everything. Where is thefe
more harm In it than there is in Vermont s'pr5V
fess9r" going to ride Sunday afternoonY OpelxS
Ing the fair Sundays VIII prevent worse en-
ployment of the tiwe, furnish innocent recreal
ton for hundreds Of thousands Of people who
could not otherwise enjoy it, and be a blessing
from every possible standpoint Still, Bro
Emerson had better stay at home and regret
that the birds are allowed to sing on Sunday.
There occurs to us Biblical quotation
which seems fit: "Answer not fool
according to his folly" As to the
Worlds fair and its opening and closing
on Sunday. We believe this fair means
more than the rest and convenience of
Chicagoans or her visitors; something
more than place of recreation, inno-
cent or otherwise, for curious pleasure
seekers. Incidentally, it will admirably
fill such desires, but primarily it will
stand to the world as the most tremen-
dous object lesson of the nineteenth
ing the civilized world, each people with
it's own peculiar idea as to Sunday OBJ
servance or non observance, to come and
witness the grand pros perity and bound
less resources Of nation which COM
menced business on six days-n- a-week
basis, and has held to that plan ever
since. How. then, is it so monstrous
for newspaper, published in state
which perhaps as closely as any other
clings to the sacredness of Sunday. to
ask and to expect the carrying out of
the same idea in the Worlds fair? 1t
will be appropriate for Vermont to make
just the request we have indicated
and it will likewise be fitting that the
fair management so decide as we trust
they will.
We believe in opening on Sunday the
doors of our art museums and galleries,
and in furnishing to the people on that
day everything possible which has an
uplifting force. but we draw the line at
fairs and exhibitions on that day, even at
the risk of Brother Harris displeasure.
The unpleasant condition of a fellow
being who spends his time when at hcme
in hating Everybody and everything"
commands, of course, our profound
commisseration. Clearly, Harris, should
change medicines.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18

tucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, and FL rida show a total in
creased mileage of 1902 miles during
the year. The total length of track for
the United States, including all tracks,
sidings, and spurs, is 2Os, ,612.55 miles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
Subscribers who change their postofice address
Should notify us promptly of the fact and send
their old as well as their ne,o address, that we
may be able to make the change on our books
without delay
ag- 1t is our invariable rule to expect notiica
tion from subscribers who wish THE TIMES dis
continued to their address. We have no desire
to force the paper upon any one and postal
card order to our Office will promptly take from
our list any name not in arrears.
ADVERTISERS
will find THE TIMES the best advertising medium
In southern Vermont Located in thriving
village and railroad cente at the
border line of two states and circulating in those
states and in four counties, it is not eXcelled
means of reaching large and thrifty popula-
ton Rates will be furnished on application.
Marriage, birth and death notices viii be
inserted free. but a charge of 8 cents line will
be made for obituary mat er, cards Of thanks,
and all matter not of public nature.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18
CONTENTS THIS WEEK.

PAGE Editorial and Times Diary.
PAGE 2-The Horse, Stock and Farm.
PAGE 3-Vermont News and Chester Industry
PAGE 4-Washington Letter.
PAGE 5-Poetry and Fiction.
PAGE 6-Vermont Correspondence.
PAGE Local and Personal
PAGE S-Woman and the Home
PAGE 9-All Over New England.
PAGE l0--New Hampshire and Vermont Cores
pondence, Vital Notices, and Markets
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18

The editorial columns of the Vermont
Tribune indicate hat the editor of that
paper and Brother Shanks of the Sitter
have formed "combine" to hit guber-
material heads. Appa.e emily Shanks will
furnish trains and Crane-er, well, cir
culation, perhaps.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18

The Woodstock Standard last week
published as its own a very rea liable
Article on the Louisiana lottery which
was written by TIMES correspondent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing and doing
business at Bellows Falls, VT, under the firm
name of J. Wilson 4 Co., is hereby disso we'd
by mutual agreement. The undersigned, f. NJ
Wilson, having purchased the interest of J
Wilson in said partnership and assumed all lia-
bilities thereof. All outstanding accounts due
said firm are to be paid said F. NJ. Wilson.
JOSEPH WILSON.
4. NJ. WILSON.
February 9, 1892. 6-s