davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
u. V. NJ. GLeS CLUB.


Concerts NJ pcu'tney and Ticonderoga-
Reception at the Former Place.
The L. V. NJ Gloe and Panic clubs gave
concerts in lCGltuev Thursday and Iicon-
Gcrosa Friday evening. At Poultnoy the
the weather had been bad during the day
and The sidewalks were glazed with ice The
boys gave th5ir selections i'll fine
shape, calling forth frequent and en-
tAusiuetic eucore- Both clubs irve
demonstrated that large number of mem
hers is entire.y compatible with good team
work and good harmony. After the con
cert Or. Dunton, principal OF the Troy Con-
ference academy and Il graduate OK /. V.
NJ, class OF 20, gave he boys an oystor
AMI cs-croan supper ut tue Parker house,
and invited tnrm to attend chapel exercises
IA tue academy ~ tio morning They ac-,
cepted, and AZ the close FAUX TWO selections
Tor the school. DR.. DUnjon then made a
short speech Ia when he alluded pI.asautly
tO the tyIe OF character shown by those
who are etuca,cd ~ the "Uld mil, " and
to lie way in which TIE students OF tho
academy had been brought in touch for a
short time with college iife to V nich many
Of lem were looking forward.
On Fr!Iry an eculdcut On the Central
Vermont de ayed the club so that coln-c-
tons with TIE T!conderoaa Opsra House
we're somewhat close, but an uppreciatIve
audience greeted them in that place as in
others. The young men, however, ex-
pressed them,e!ve- Us GLAD to get back to
their ,ludies upon Their return Saturday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

STATE OF VERMONT, T = Honorao.e the
.,,,l. r, -, 80, ,r. ,.,.... - rebate curt, or
piS4"1Ni VI N"ii ''->D"N re District of Chit
t-ndeu.
To all persons Interested the estate Of
Lois A tialb-rt. late Of Essex, in said district
deceased.
GREETING:
Where's, said court has assigned thc 18th
day oi january neyt .or the .ctt.cI en- O, he
account Of tie m n.-tr tor ur said estate
and FOR decree Of tn le,GUe Of --4L a'e
to the he'rs OF said deceased, and ordered that
three weeks sucCessiveiy in tue burlington
Free Press, a newspaper printed IN burlington
IN said district.
Therefore you are herby notified % app ea-
at tho rOuat Court roDI- in ,.-. liugtou. On
the law as led he add tue to met he
allowance OF sa d &c oun to see cause
and To- .uH. -r,H i,lt a he r., and law
ful iaimants of said residue.
Giveu 4uoer my "a ld. t.l- lltA day of janu-
ary A. ID. Ice. JIMMIE STACY, Re- lister.
~, W}W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

NATEhBVNl, Jan, Is.
Tub butter I'D 10 cents ave round boVe lsaal Cents
prints, aMfl9 cents new mloh cows, tub nen oents
five pousd boxes, q to - cents; print, "a TO y
cents, egg, ~ cents per dozen potatoes $500 cents
Per bushel; apples, Is cents 10 si25 per barrel oats
~ to q cents Tor Eastern $50 50 cents tos Western corn
6sc corn mesL 5 r. prov-nder sl.& bran .,Llj Tor
spring wheat winter whoat bran, SL2); 1--we hogs SIs
to cents dressed hogs 5(eso]s seats tat cattle to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
WIRES ALMOST OEMoRALlzEO.

over roo BreaEs Uotw""n Brandon and
sheiburne-RepAirs About Completed.
Linemau Thomas ksste OF the Western
Union Telegraph company returned Friday
evening after inspecting and msnding tho
wires between this city and Rutland. He
bad bean out two days and Friday he
with one assistant, started from Rutland at
q a. IN. on a special engine. They found
the wires in terribly disabled condition,
there being III breaks between Brandon
and Shelburne. In some places limbs Of
trees had Talon on the wires and broken
them. MIR. keefe said that he had never
before seen them SO bad in tins section Of
the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
Jones Ernthers.

i" cents dozen. lest quality date6 are ID ce'ts
pound: slnyrns hs', 9' cents : pouni. Mes7ln7
lemons are - centI per dozen. t0cosnutA
Erej to To cents each EvnnorAts1 peache 2l to .
pound. Eyappratcl sprcOts, 10 to - cents nom
v'por'trd raspberrcs ~ cents pound. ka'its - to
~ cents pound HlcaorJ nuts ars cents qlar', o.
cents Icck; peanut, " cent? qusr,; EVA ish
wsnuts ~ cents per pound Nuts. al kinds N'rr;ai.
y cont. pound. trrnberries cehisz G.rrt. II ar
. t. & cent, per- pound. Maple sugar. 30 e., n
~ pound cF0s Squash, : cents per pound. Mdl.as a
grapes - cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.

Cash quotations were as follows
FLoUn-ratsnt fancy. stiJ2 't.65; hrE-rs' $50 .
SIS. .trnisht sl519!+E ~7ter Whoa. SO AIS
NEEAT-So. snrtng SIC" No. rod siesyJc.
CORN-No 2 AZ 3S1sr.
okTs-No. 2 at PA s,9yee.
RYE-Se. at s2In;.
BARLRY-So LAT Sc.
lLANSEED-No. |, g5lgc
POkk-SSSfSS4O.
LAkp-lu.y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
Nc Killip, Flynn B. Barber.

Dairy butter is y to 10 cents pouni Creamery but
a cents; ChsssD - II cents pound EErs q to
~ cents dozen, Fancy cheescs a, foowt: Pine
apre cheese, djestJJ, each according ske; Eoqu.
ic cnces', 20 cents poun Engllsh doity. = cont
Ennin $40 e@ch Neutcnuel, centss paakage; Che
81, tnsr'e Svj piocs Dutch cheass, 10 cen,l ppIn l.
MIX, Il amt cents quart. Pure Jer7st rrrl a. -
cons 1In'. Swiss cheese. tOcents Paragon cheese
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
Albert G. Strong's. Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, 70 all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITIENDEN. 3 concerned in the
estate OF A bert -. strong, late OF burlington,
in said district, deceased.
GREETING:
At q Probate Court holden at burlington,
within and for the district Oi Chittcnueu, on
the 2I9ti day Of January, iSo', IN ipstru-
mcnt purporting to be the last W!ll and les
lament Of Albert q. strong, late OF Burling-
ion IN said district, deceased, was pre-
scented to the court aforesaid for
probate. And it Is ordered by said
Court hat the 18TH day of February, 1892,
al the Probate Court rooms IA said Burlington
be assigned for approving said instrument:
and that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burllng'on Free
Press, IA newspaper printed AT SAID Burlington
previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, yo1 are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and p ace
afo. e,sid,anl coutes! the probate OF said will
if you have cause.
Given under my hand a burlington, In said
District this 2lst dsy OF January: 81.
3Ow;w JENNIE STACY. Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
Chicago Grain and proiuce Market.

Reported by T. T. Knott stock, Bond and C,nmis
sion BrokGr Burlinst N, VII
Jan. %
The market today opened bearish. with rumors of
Later in the session good bIyiug ny fore IN
houses sustained the marSet and the close al best
prices.
Ar.t.i ALnniuy II-lnsL ln-;n--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
Roberts Il Perkins.

lots f'rmosa Coiongs, %, 81 so. AM 81; English
hroaShsl, Nuc and 81 Gunppwlsr. soc. Young ivqun
, Jn.ans 30, 4 81, 60 and ic Cofo.s Old govern.
i S, I''a 60 Mocha &c., STA darI Java Re, Golden
;'onHH ana java &C.. Dandalion BE, @ic
nnrrfL ',N German Chicory BE. Spice. Pepper iJo
llSpice ic. cinnamon 6yc, ginger Soc cloves a.,
nLsAsi hc, Cayenne pepper Soc. white pepper jJc.,
maco $l2Q, nutmess sl.& '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
Hay and straw Market
Furnished by c. F. & G. w. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
ers IN hay. straw, grain and feed,
II Broad ST., Boston, Mass.

II broad 81, Boston, N.Aas
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. II. 1892.
Receipts for the week, 2i9 cars hay, II
cars straw. Last weeH 20 cars nay, IL cars
straw.
Receipts have ruled light the past week AMI
market ia very firm and 20 d demand for all
grades. We beIieve in starting along any
thing ready for shipment a. II receipts continue
light market win advance more, in which
case shipmsuts made now viii do well on ar
rival.
Rye straw dull; oats UNCHANGED.
Hhy-Prime to choice. slS6Sl9 In large
bales; good to prime, large baes. SliSSlt
prime TO choice, small bales, SIG So; fRir to
good, 2l6 q sl1 ordinary, 80 q. Sl6; poor
and common. $l3GtSl5; clover and clover mix
Cd SlIGsl6; Eastern, choice to fancy, SitGF
Sl7; medium Eastern. Sl51slSIa; hne, oliGs
10; swale, .StGt hlR.
'Strnw-tslr to prime rye, sf; short rye,
tGlSl0; oat straw, ssnssl2.
OArs-Choice white, i2lec.; No. white 4ltec;
No. white. sOl &C.
BUCRwHEAT-d 2Gfb3c.
RYE GRAIN-S5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

he name Of y II. Downs still liyea, ul-
thoueh he has been dead many years. HIS
ELIXIR for tho cure q, coughs auu Gods las
already uu,livcd him q quarter OF a century
AMI Ia stiu rowing ia ipyur with the public.
All those who have usel RaNtcr's Mandrake
litiers speak very strongly In their praise.
Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


BURLINGTON. Jan. 10. 1872
fric"s In tho local market nre quiet, and
sno" out lew changes to note from las. wee<.
roiio"ln2 are tue quotations as corrected By
some OF Burlington's prominent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

That beautiful glossy sheen, so much admir-
ed in hair, can be secured by the use of Ayers
hair Nigor. There is nothing better than
this preparation for strengthening the scalp
and keeping 1t free from dandruH and itching
eruptions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable the
De 1H'r OR ,il. .E@uEN. Probate Court, for
The district ca tHiitruu II.
10 tho n'irS aua All persons Interested in the
estate OF Lyman G.. l',r,ch, ate of fiuesUursn,
in SAID district, deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

II you have sat rheum don't take on and
make yourself and family miserable. LADY
pOORS OINTMENT viii cheer you up and
cure you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

Red nose. weeping eyes and bad cough.
The worst OF the com binstion is HE cough.
Cure that with Adamson's Botauio Cough
I}alsam. A few DAYS will do 1t. Better not
wait. A cough grows
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
WILL BE DESPERATE.
POINTS ON THE COMING CONGRESS
SlONAL CAMPAIGN,

Several Narrow Margins viii Furnish
Ample Fighting Ground i'm Contested
Districts which Might Be Overturned
by slight Changes.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The first session
of tie Fifty-second congress having at
last succumbed, there will now begin one
of the most determined and desperate
struggles for party control that has taken
place in the history of congresses since
the foglEdation of the government. From
this time until the elections in November
there Will be kept up vigorous campaign
in every contestible district.
At no time has there been such long
list Of representatives who hold their
seats BY narrow majorities, and therefore
never has there been such an extensive
field for congressional campaign work.
Out of the 332 districts represented In the
present congress there are fifty-seven
members-forty-tw Democrats and fif-
teen Hepuhlicins--wh have been elected
by majorities of less than 1000, and of this
number twenty-eight were chosen by less
than 800 majority.
Upon these districts, especially. the con-
gressional committees Oh both sides will
bestow their best efforts. Both these COM
mittees are already organized with ex-
perienced chairinen and in efficient staff,
and campaign literature and speakers will
be sent into the field of political battle
The New Congress
will have. under the new apportionment,
356 representatives, an increase of twenty
four over the present. The relation of
parties as the house now stands is: Demo
Gratis, 235; Republicans, S7;Alliance, 10. In
many of the states there has been no re-
districting as in Pennsylvania, which
will leave the district lines as they now
stanl. with the increase elected at large.
Soke idea of the extent of the con-
gressional contest of 1892, and what must
be ol s'come by the Republicans, may be
formed from the fact that the present
Democratic and Alliance control In the
houseis 155 majority, and adding the
twenty-four new districts will make 9rep-
resentative districts in which Republican
congressional campaign managers must
dercti1 their energies. 1t would require
ssssfs--sA 4lsoiat .Ain2ty to mako their major
ity certain in the next house.
Slender Majorities-
In the following districts a change of
from 10 to 500 votes would turn them into
the Republican column:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
A CITY MISSIONARY CONCERNED.
Connecticut Baby Farms Run in
Violation of the Law.

Connecticut Baby Farms Run in
Violation of the Law.
HARTFORD, Aug. b-Mrs. Virginia j.
Smith, the missionary of the city mission,
is the central figure in scandal brought
into special prominence by Selectman
Fowler's report on baby farms. Five
farms are referred to in the report. At one
farm in the city twenty-three children
have been placed by Mrs. Smith from
February to June, without reporting the
cases to the selectmen, AS required by law.
Mrs. Smith paid 50 per week each child
for their board, and her son, DIR. o. G.
Smith attended them when ILL., Facts are
given showing that some of the children
have been adopted by persons paying from
Sl3 to $40 each to Mrs Smith. The entire
business has been conducted in violation
of state law, which requires the fullest
publicity in cases of young children
boarded out. The practice has prevailed
for about eight years, and probably 800 or
400 children have been SO boarded
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
,r==r, BRADFORD VERMONT AUGUST r. 1892

Lizzie Borden at headquarters, the incep-
tion of an official inquiry, the arrival of
Attorney General PillsburY and Profess
Bor Wood of Harvard college, kept every
one on the alert
Rumors of most sensational character
spring into existence momentarily and
run short but exciting course. The at
torney general has returned to Boston,
but Professor Wood remains and it is
thought he will testify today. No warrants
have been prepared. District Attorney
Knowlton is not the man to move before
he is sure of his ground. He is not now
sure of it.
The really important development re-
lated to an unknown man of most sus-
pious appearance, who was twice seen in
front of the Borden house within few
minntes Of the nurdar
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
POOR "PoRTsMoUTA MARY"
An Unfortunate Creatures Dead Body
Found in Bushes.

An Unfortunate Creatures Dead Body
Found in Bushes.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 8.-Excite-
ment in police circles ran high last even
ing, when it WAS reported that an un-
known woman had been found murdered
in lonely spot in South Somerset, near
Williams pond. Investigation showed
that Mary Clifford, 70 years of age, was
dead, and had been found lying in some
bushes near stone wall, her position in
dicating that she had fallen naturally
from weakness. There were two bottles
found near her, both of which smelled
strongly of liquor. Medical Examiner
Dolan was in doubt as to whether or not
the woman had been treated violently be-
fore death, and he proposes to hold an
autopsy. Mrs Clifford was we'll known in
police circles as Portsmouth Mary" She
was dissolute character.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
OF INTEREST TO FISHERMEN.
Long Search for a Specimen of the Tile
Fish Rewarded at Last.

WOODS HoLL, Mass, Aug. l0.-United
States Fish Commissioner Colonel Nc
Donald. who has been personally super
vising the work of the commission at it's
station here, has just returned to the sta
tion from trip on the schooner Gram
pus, which has been making search
with the object of rediscovering the tile
fish. The search resulted in the finding
of one specimen on the grounds where
they were first discovered. The investi-
cation will be continued with a view to
ascertaining their abundance and their
general distribution 1t is believed I nat
the result will be satisfactory, and that a
valuable fishery will be opened up to our
New England fishermen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
a Maine Mystery,

GARDINER, Me-, Aug. 6. AS sequel to
the marriage few weeks ago of Mrs. So
phronia Hopkins Woodard, a noted per-
sonage in this vicinity, to DR.. Williams of
Augusta, comes the news of her death at
the home OF Mr.. Silver at Jefferson,
after about Il weeks illness, under cir
cumstances of a very suspicious charac-
ter Mrs. Williams recently inherited
$4,000, and was we'll connected. There is
much excitement and comment over the
affair and the authorities are unusually
reticent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Convicted Murderer Suicides.

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 9.-John Don.
nelly, the Berlin Falls murderer, COM
mitted suicide az the state prison yesterday.
He was locked in his cell at dinner time,
and failing to appear to go to work, an ex-
animation showed that he had cut his
throat with case knife Donnelly
brutally murdered well-known business
man at Berlin Falls His counsel set up
plea of insanity at the trial, but the
Jury found him guilty of manslaughter in
the frs t depree, and he was sentenced to
thirty years and committed to prison last
November
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
DIED OF HYDROPHOBlA.
Termination of the Suffering of Patrick
Farrell, Bitten by a Hound.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 5.-Patrick Farrell,
so years of age, of Swampscott, died of
hydrophobia at the Lynn hospital. Far
rell was bitten on the chin by a rabid
hound on May 10. The symptoms of
the disease developed Monday, and he
then entered the hospital. Beyond slight
throat spasms and an aversion to water,
the case did not tally with those best
known and described in medical works.
His death was not violent. An autopsy
will be held. This is the second death in
Lynn from this disease since the Pranker
dog ran through Lynn, May 10, biting fif-
teen persOnS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Inquest Has Begun

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 10.-Lizzie A.
Borden rested last night in the old house
at 90 Second street, her home. Bridget
Sullivan reposed in the house at 95 Divi-
sion street, the residence of her relatives.
Both were guarded by officers, the same
same as in the past. one policeman keep
ing watch over Bridget Sullivan two look
ing after the Borden girls and John
Morse.
Lizzie Borden will probably be sum-
moned TO the district court today to con-
tinue the testimony she began at the in
quest yesterday. From the fact that she
was in attendance as a witness, the prob
ability Of an immediate arrest has greatly
diminished. The day was one Of intense
interest from its start. The appearance of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Looking After Tuberculosis.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Aug. ct is be-
lieved that tuberculosis exists in this vi
cinity. State Cattle Commissioner Levi
Stockbridge has paid the city three visits
within the last four weeks, but has not as
yet made any official move except to cause
the arrest of one man for cOncealing a
diseased COW. j. B. Dean, the local in
spector, says the disease exists in several
hards
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug 10-The following
is from the weather-crop bulletin issued
by the weather bureau: The precipitation
in New England was about the average,
except on Cape Cod. Temperature and
sunshine normal. Corn and tobacco are
making great growth A good crop of
pears is promised in the south. Much
damage by hail was done on the 9th in the
northern part of Sullivan and Merrimao
counties, N III.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
FlFTY-sEcoNp CONGRESS.

Condensed Report of Proceedings in the
Senate and House.
WAsHrvGToT, Aug. AFTER routine busi-
ness in the house, Mr.. Sayers moved an ad-
Journment, which was antagonized by the Re-
publcans, ana the motion was lost, 1l-S9. Then
the Worlds fair fight was resumed. Nothing
OF Importance was done in the senate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The deadlock in the
house is broken. 1t is possible that congress
may adjourn Saturday or Monday.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 6-The Worlds fair ap-
preparation ia gift of S2,5O0000) bill was passed.
An agreement was reached on the sundry
civil bill, and then congress adjourned until
1har
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
majorities, which
Might Be Overturned
ye<eict Was Against the Evidence.

BOSTON, Aug 10.-The $4,000 verdict
recovered by Rev. w. w. Downs in the
superior court few weeks ago in his suit
against DIR. Rufus K Noyes and others,
was yesterday set aside by Judge Sherman
and a new trial ordered on the ground
that the verdict was against the evidence
and the instructions given the jury at the
trfal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12

providence, Aug. .5.-During a drunken
row in the North End, last night, Henry
Monaghan, married, was seriously
slashed with razor by Mrs. Abby Smith,
a loose character. The injured man is
very weak from loss of blood, and is in
critical condition. The woman is under
arrest.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12

NORWICH, Con =, Aug. "a letter to
The Bulletin from Mantle says that a
large part OF the quarrymen at Milestone
granite quarries have gone back to work
after being out since May l, regardless of
branch and union, and the remainder will
do so as soon as operations open places for
them. 1t is thought the granite cutters
will soon follow suit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Suspicion of Murder.

Boston, Aug. "a woman named Julia
Horrigan of 157 Shawmut avenue was
found sick in her room Saturday and was
removed to the city hospital, where she
since died. The rumor that she was mur-
dered is being investigated by the police,
VINO "a inclined to give it support
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Smallpox in Boston.

Boston, Aug. l0-S.nallpox was discov-
cred yesterday afternoon in the house 81
South Margin street, the sufhr being a
Russian girl. She was ordered TO be
promptly removed TO the smallpox hospi-
tai and measures were Immediately taken
to prevent Others from catching the dis
ease, but the girl refused to go TO the hos
pital, and had to be removed by force
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Death of ,i.nrrnI nenYer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IO-General James
w. Denver of Wilmington, o., died here
last evening, aged 10 years. He served in
the late war and in congress, and was
prominently mentioned for the presi-
dental nomination at the Cincinnati
Democratic convention of 1876.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Fired His Home and Killed Himself.

MANCHESTER, NH, Aug. 10.-James NJ.
Fosdick, an aged citizen of Reeds Ferry,
first Durnei ais buildings yesterday and
then committed suicide by blowing out
his brains. Intemperance and domestic
trouble was the cause for the acts. A
few days ago FoSiick drove away his wife
at the point nf a revolver.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Boating Accident Near Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. S-A boat
with ten Hebrew picDickers from this
city, was overturned at Lees pond last
evening. George F. Briefly and two other
young men jumped into the water and
pulled all but two ashore. The drowned
are Annie Bernstein, aged is, and Ida
Harris, aged 5.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12

WHEN | began using Ely's Cream Balm
my catarrh was so bad had headache the
whole time and discharged large amount
of filthy matter. That has almost entirely
disappeared and l have not had headache
since.-J. II. Sommers, Stephney, Conn.