davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

TWO BROOKLYN LEGISLATORS INTRODUCE En-
CIsE BILLS REMOVING TIE RESrIIc-
TlONS NOW IL FORCE.


Albany. jan 80 (SpcciaD.-Bls were introduced
in both branches Of the Legislature to-day amend
ing the Excise law in such q manner that in the
cities of New-Yor and Brooklyn liquor can he
sold without limit on Sunday. The introducer Of
the bill in the Senate Mr.. Owens Of Brook
lyn while Mr. Wieman. of the same city. pre-
sentcd the measure in the lower house. senator
Owens had an idea. perhaps, that the Senate would
readily consen. TO the immediate passage OF the
bill for when he introduced it he asked unanimous
ator Mullin who busy at thu time. happened
to catch the word "eXcse' ii read by IT,"
clerk in announcing the character OF the bill. ana
objected to the advancement Of the mcasur" D.
fore IL had been sent committee. re requisite!
the reading Of the hin before n" could consent 10
allow il To go To third reading This was done
and Senator Bradley Of l}roc kiyn. hocam' inter-
esed in it, In fact. the INDEPENDENT BROOKLYN sen,
ator became deeply interested that be inicrpos'i
an objection which sent the bill TO the proper COM
mittee , .,
The portion Of the Excise law which the li'l
seeks TO amend is that in which are round lI'
sold The amendment u the law under the owen
Wieman bill Is a follows ION SUNDAY. 'Nc'pi ~
cities having population of ,"V' "i more ~
habitants where any keeper or keepers OF Sll'"l'
inn tavern or hotel shall he privileged 10 nave
side entrance open sunday. and have Inc laWihl
right TO sell offer or expose for sac Str"ns or
snrituous liquors. wines. alcS or beer 10 h' drunk
on or off the premises. provided that me k''n,I "i
keepers of a saloon inn tavern or noir sI4dil NAV,
the front doors of their harrooms locked ana ~
curtains blinds. shades or shutters Drawn ana
closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
tUorh tUantco.

Males.
A. WM. l.. lIAHrTN0.
Expert Accountant ana Auditor.
Earnc- building. Room ~. ~ PARK Row.
\ YOUNG MAN would Ike T. get
position at most anything good references.
AGdrr-> DAVID T. BROWN. Az West
57th-,t.
\ CoLoRED BOY. whose parents are
dead wants home with nice family. work
ing around h0us' for board and lodging.
wages no Object: Address WILLIAM
ave. Brooklyn.
SOBER. industrious. intelligent man
wants work of any KIND willing AMI oblig-
ING. Address b." l5j East l25th--t
Az EXPERIENCED OFFICE MAN.
who has been for ~ out years cashier nd
paymaster ~ factory Of large manufacturing
nrn wants 10 change hi- position; l. ia.
mllitr with mahin- up payroli~ Io' Inc OH
hands. etc. can furnish Recommendation
fnpm pics-nt employer. Address IL.
BROWN, IT,. Eox p. Berkeley SPRING.
w Va
BANK MESSENGER or collector. aged
40; strictly tcmpr-atc %ool a,cGgnt,n
GER. 20 West l4th.st.
HOOKKFEPEH of many yeas rN-
pcilcnc- desires petition with sponsih
house A. once best ref enc - Al re-,
j. NJ. MAYHEM. ., h.h,tt--t.. New.
ark. y. j.
BOOKKEErER. having cNceliem nj
cscnces. desire. cmployn c1t. address
AUGU 1T NJ. GESSEH. 323 West i3d-s..
BOOKkEEPER cashier. collector. or
prl,at' secretary good steuographcr; b'st
CITY references. j. flfER. sos West
Boulevard.
gOOKKEEPEI-3 years old very
hlfnly recommended by a prominent Br ld-
way importing hou.e; elgh, year. ~ head
u their office interviews solicited. As
SIDUIfY, Tribune once.
OkkEEPiNG. Sc.-Man. 80. mar.
rlcd II years with former employer ~.
signed 10 start business did not succeed
understands bookkeeping. ctc. best OF rel.
crcnc's; honest. etc. =. r.. % bentley.
ave. Jersey cry.
BOOkKEEPER. Sc.-By a young man
(22i - assistant In Office b,okheepe' or
stenograDner good penn an. HAkIE,
A. COHEN. rs East I05th-st
roy. German A-,erica1. II, to learn IA
machine shop. 3oS East 7ls,st., Room 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
HOTEL CHATHAM,
for 5ale.

- 90 - 49,
AT REDUCED PHICEs.-5o0 second
hand wood and iron working Sachiiiss /
.uNy guArntced machinery bought And
~ hanged. GEORGE Is. EDDY. SJo Mad!
sonst.
N LITTLE'S TOOL STORE. ~ Fulton.
IT,. Ncv-Yort. WORK shop nnchincr, doot
uowcrI lit f<c. wood-rarNing tools. >'fpi
Jaws. designs and fancy woods Incnl atoiS
ana b.oodcrs In Operation.
NCCJtNT oF REMOVAL magnificent
5000 uprivht, almost n"N. ~ 40, STOOL all
impioN omcntS guaranteed. loo West III
A LADY viii eacrIncc her upright
piano. cot 600 nNc months ago. ana IN
clulc stool and scaff. Tor :leJ. Inquire
IT the Ie-llcncc III Eat ll1thei.
ATTENTION .--~cwIng macninrs Of AL
Kinds new - good second hand. $40
cash or credit; exchanged. rented. AZ
;AUsCH'S. 2i5I 3d-a,c.. llsth-st.
ron SALE r,t-cla,s grocery store.
complete. IN Jrr.ey CITY Heights. Address.
care sohccnburg, :js Wssbington-'t'' New
lorr city.
FINEST RANJoS FOR sALE.-My own
private make: very bcst also private
banjo. mandolin cour for -. DOB>oN.
opIo-it. Casino. 1899 Broadway. 3'th-st
GOLD cIIAIRS only q 30 . ,,,, reduced .,
tire. Il 30; worth -; great .ariiiiec;
.Io'ln, nut COLD CHAIR MANI FAC.
TURTRS. 30 Murra' Il
LIVE CHAMELEONS BROOCHES. isc:
oyJ .,-r remember our great annual
h1si.rv and glove sale. Kare Opportunity
10 positively realize clenr proit. JAMMES.
pOi broadway
rtSINTEANI.-A barraln; good loca.
,iou ON leading avenue ana doing PAYING
h"sjn".s. niLGEH. l2i Gth-avc.
TKANT.-Promincnt West side
,vcnir above I4th-st.; license; owner has
IN, hu-inc,s 81 800. OWNER 10 "a.
~ 20 ; D. NJ . 3d-a,c., basement.
SELL ALL or part entire contents four
s,,.r" resl,Ience: folding beds. carpets. par
Ior suits bedroom suits. &c: sacrifice, NJ
"ncc 2i7 West 2+th-st.
..TEs.-We have made w 100 nrst
.,,,s house safes, guaranteed hreprool'
80, nr,rc as worth $50 Call and ex'
milne tscm. +. II. GROSS. 4od BwD
-,T1IE BEAUTIFUL PANORAMA Of
,.,,i,.,,, nI,t from Chicago; the greatest
io',i'l,y ~ the Midway Pfaisance. call
,n,,"c,T Q aud y. m, FANDOLFELLl.
ISs Eowery' ------- ----
-T,,r SEW.Y YORK TRIRUNE-A file
II. amer since leSb-daiiy. IL
am sunday-for SAIL. Address J. III.
I ~ Hon 1890. PostoIiice y. y. cliy:
=, .o-ELFCrRIC BELLS put up com.
90 ~ NTH DRY batteries and warranted
pc pie year; all kinds Of electrical work re-
o one j. SHEA. 32s East a1st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
ELLIS INTRODUCED IN THE ASSEMBLY

LIS
Albany. Jan 80 (SpeciaD.--The Assembly got
through a good days work to-day. All of III" DIS
On the second and third reading calendar were DIS
nosed of and the House will start IN t0-inorFo"
with new business The Buffalo Repeal bills VIII
not be passed as quickly was thought When
they went TO a third reading last night rms Is
not the fault Of the Republican majority III Inc
Legislatures but Of the men who drew The bills. In
going over the bills to-day the members Of the X
vision Committee and others discovered CONSIDER
able amount of supcriuous details. II was l'i'''
that the Governor might snahe the presence OF
those an excuse for veioing the bills. Consequently
II was decided TO ask for the amendment OF the
hills nv the Revision Committee, This was done
and the committee reported the DIS WS inyi'liI-'
There was the usual large hatch OF h''N ~.
scented TO the Assembly by ihc various men y
this morning. MIR Berry. OF Nesich'sl'I' IA TO-,
duced bill making provisions FOR VOC WI 49,
bv the people OF the city Of New oIH oh :, -
Mount Vernon and the towns OF West hester I-tSt
Chester and Pelham on the question OF 49,,
ZION Assembly Burtis put in senator - iH''hy
DRY Dollar Sullivan's bill reducing lhr pTc. Oh
gas i'm New-York and Brooklyn from . - 10 81 i
Thousand feet. Cahill. Of BROOKLYN lHt IN Sl,,n'
hin TO affect Brooklyn alone. Mr. N.ih, 81 Mhn
son County has PREPARED a measure whch inc, 49, :
the number of state assessors 10 nv, w" n',i'S
taken from each political party ana IN" 'ohu0i..
a wear and necessary travelling expenses lh'F arr
To divide the state mp into assessment di-iil'S az!
each spring meet the local assessors" IN 'tch N'
and there determine the amount ~ ~, NN - ~
collected from each. Exemptions from iaNaIon on
nersonal Effects on home property ana on iaiin
implements arr permitted NJ 10 ceI'a'n a'il'aI
Frank T.. schulz PIT IN a n winCs u, W ,.nr
which the East River Bridge COMPANY. "' ~ 3 I'm
Iyn obtained IT'S franchise - construct tWo D''ds'S
across the river from New-lork to brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
CcurirD Zeal Csialc fer Sale.

AGENCY IOH MONTCLAIR.-Iir.i-
dcncc properties. all nind-. sale OF rent
funi.Eei houses TUBES & LOl;, j
lso.kuan--t.. y. y.
EIEEEON Glory VIII CotfIgc q
ecrr-: laf.c stable. shade tres descriptive
book. BEAG.S. 1874 LcOnard-S,.. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

BOOK kEEPER. experienced. competent.
wishes partial cnplo, ment; can give as
much or llttr tinir - may be- required,
Wh"nrVtr wanted ref Drencc-. }. b. -,
JOG West lC3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

nrFSSNAKCR.-A lady VIII do ar
,e, p''t GSSssn,aEing Cor children at hone
/, rin. moderate. Adde'S l.. d. IHDu"o
L ptOWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
Real estate tOantco.

WANTED Real e>tatc--lIudson River,
Northern. Harlem. Ncw-IiaVcl road. BcrK-
shircs and sound. FOR sprinL catalogue.
Eaet f2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
pomcstir Giiuatlons Uanteo
Females.

COOK and LArNDHESS.-yo girl
as cook and laundrcSs. years best per.
son3l reference. Address LAC NDRtSS.
10 f.asi 1yJth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

NTEsE.-By young German girl e.
children: can assist with Ic sons handy
with needle: some knowledge OF music.
I 900 l.t-ayc.. top Moor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
miscellaneous.

IttIo ttlluICUu5.
~~--7~-->-~~~~---~-~--~---~~--~ ----~>>>-
Ar ONE-HALF REGULAR; PRICES Il!
-tlne trunks, tpvelling Dags dressing
c,.rs pOckctbooks. ladic.' chat. lalnrs,
straps, dress suit cases. Naliso,, at old c,.
taLlIshcd nous. CHARLES SCIlWAisT/,
81 4tn-avc.
DIVORCES obtained privately. Seura-
lions, support, damages. lcgap advice and
private Information on ali priVat, matters
consultation free. WcstlotOrn Deceive and
Law Agency, III Broadway.
ILLUSTRATIONS for advertising pun.
poses engraved u order prize list free.
CRANE & CO.. 100 NasSnu-sf.
POSTAGE STAMP collections wanted
old stamps left OH letter. receive b,ttcr
prices address, giving full particulars.
tsEORGE WARD. - East 10th.st.
ApvERrIsEMENTS AND sUBsCR!r.
j2NSw 1 f9h BE ! RfcEivEDf az TnE Ef uP
T0wN OFFICE; nc; I,:42 Br9sdwsy 81 %
EASEMENTS o. the following Branch or
ere: 25I SHAVE. .. 0. cor. 23d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
Citn Real Cstate for Sale.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner lUsth--t.-
Substaatial. artistic. detached hou'e low
liicc; send for cir ulsr. ATLAS lM'
iI,OVIMENT CO.. Is broadway.
NOW - TIE TIME {, siriAr fos a
lone. west I'll" prlNat. houses, $1,000
10 5000: -c.cfal decided b'rcala>.
STEVENS. shave. cor !3G--t
VALUABLE Ave. come! i-story iron
building. good investment. bargain quick
buyer; might exchange. NIXON. 80 B'way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

ADVERTISEMENTS AND srBsCRIP.
lions FOR THE NETWORK TRlB'
me WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UP:
TOWN OFFICE. No. ] of2 Bfoadway. %
s s north ~ Thirty hrst-st and ADvER'
IaIsEMrNTs at the following Branch 81,
11st~ -of Sth-aN".. g. cor. 23d-st. lo-
ethaye.: 1877 Fourth-a,c. corner Four
Menth.st.; 760 Third.avc. $50 Fast Forty
sSevcnth.st., corner 3d-ave. $40 East 10Th
H.. near Thirda ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
% Ert for Business purpose

18TH ST. IS WEST-Magnificen 0O-foot
parlor floor for doctor. gcnticman's club.
&c. electric light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

COOK Scotch Protestant woman ~
COMPETENT cook can get up dinners alone;
= wars city r. ference. IL West 54th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
forses ano Carriages.

A.-vAN TAoSELL & KEARNEY.
1870 1872 EAST 13TH-ST.:
scJ.S. l25. 1877. 100 EAST l2rIl-Sr;
STROLL ANTIQUE
BtOUGHAMS; BROt GUAMS,;
.VtTA6ON PIIYSlCIANS'
BkOCGHAMS; bROU0HAMS !;
EK0UGHAMS
IN ALL THE
LATEST
DESIGNS.
INV AND SECONDHAND LAKGESr
SInO,Sk AND VARIETY IN NEW-YOth :
LOW PRICES.
LANDAUs. OMNIBUSES,
(OuPE ROCKAWAYS. LANDACLET
OCTAGON ROCKAWAYS.
DRAGs. NAIL COACHES.
9 PASSENGER ROCKAWAYS
STINEfvS PATENT RI NABOU IS'
WAGONETTES. PHI AETONS:
EVERY STYLE or LIGHT Oh iEAEi
CARRIAGE.
4 GENTLEMAN will sell his handsome
cob horses spider wagon. &c,. low gY.l
sadd!ers. subject 70 examination. QCi'h
SALE. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
ESTABLISHED 1884.
J. NJ. Quincy 4 CO.,
CAkl;IAGE MAh ENS.

FOR SALE.-Stylish LACK carIiag.
team 10 Lands hirh years old sound
and kind: price, $3.50. Address j. H.
Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
Cressmaking.

AETiSIiC DRESSMhK ING. PERCY
fitting costumes landfoins ure,'es io' Ill
Nine. OWEN. l57 Wet 22d''t
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
East Haverhill.
Mrs. Flora Cutting and daughter are
visiting friends in Woodsville.

Mrs. Flora Cutting and daughter are
visiting friends in Woodsville.
The programme for children's day
was well carried out and the exercises
were very interesting. The church
was beautifully decorated and the
children and young people did exceed
ingly well, great credit is due those
who had charge of the exercises.
There was quiet wedding Monday
evening at the residence of G. 7. Gan
net, the contracting parties were his
daughter, Miss Susie Cannot and Frank
M. Cutting. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. G. A. McLucas of
Moultonboro. and the young couple
left Tuesday for Twin Mountain where
they will spend two weeks before tax
ing up their residence in Woodstock,
where Mr.. Cutting has a position as
station agent.
The following is the program of the
Medal contest to be held in the church
this Friday evening: Two Fires Miss
Jennie Blake; In the Bushel or in the
jug, Miss Matte Morse; A Bier for
Lager, Miss Della Swain; The Drink
Wolf and the Faithful Hound, Miss
Agnes Thompson; The Deacon's Sun
day school Sermon, Miss Elsie Swain;
Voice from the Poor House, Miss Ina
Heath, The speaking will be inter-
spersed with music, and cake and ice
cream will be on sale at the close Adj
mission free and every body invited.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
Orange County blican
Convention.

The Republican County Convention for
Orange County will be held at the Conrt
House in Chelsea in said County, on Tues
day the third day of July A. D., 1894, at
O'Clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of
putting in nomination two Senator'S. two
Assist ant Judges of the County Court,
States Attorney, High Bailiff. and a Judge
OF Probate for each Probate District. to be
supported by the freemen of said County,
on The first Tuesday of September next.
The voters will be represented by dele
gates from each town, on the basis of three
delegates from each town, and an addition
al delegate for each 100 votes or fraction
thereof, over fifty, cast for the republican
candidate for governor in 1892.
In accordance with the above the repre-
sentatlon from each town in the County
VIII be as follows: Bradford 4, Braintree
4, Brookfeld 4, Chelsea 5, Corinth A.. Fair
lee 3, Newbury 6. Orange 4, Randolph 7.
STAFFORD 4, Thettord 4, Topsham 4, Tun-
bridge 4, Vershire 4, Washington 4, West
Falrlee 4, Willlamstown 5.
Delegates to present their credentials to
the County Committee at the Orange Coun-
ty Hotel, as early as IL o'clock a. m. the
day of the Convention.
Z. Z. SARGENT.
n. l.. BoYpEN. County
s. b. HEBARD.
X. M. HARVEY. Committee.
H. w. BAILEY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
South RyeRate.

John w. Nash and wife of Quincy,
Mass, are guests at j ID. McAllister's.
They arrived at Ryegate June 18th,
after driving six days with their team
from their home in Quincy, they re-
port very enjoyable trip, much more
SO than they expected.
Mrs. M. T. Mcdonald has been very
sick for the past week.
Mrs. M. T. Sargent is slowly improv-
ing from her sickness.
VIM. Morrison and wife of Topsham
were in town Sunday stopping at
Samuel Mills.
G. B. Smith has his new barn nearly
completed.
Andrew Buchanan will begin next
week to repair his house.
Rev. Mr.. Hall has gone to St. Johns
bury for few days.
The exercises at the Presbyterian
church Childrens' day were very good.
We understand that there has been
some witnesses summoned to St.
Johnsbury County Court in the case of
Dan McFarlane vs.. A. Cochran.
III. H. Randall writes of the safe
arrival of himself and family at their
home in California after ten days
journey.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
DEAL MERIT is the character
~ istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
East COrinth,

Several from this place attended the
picnic at Fairlee Lake last Saturday.
All had pleasant time.
E. B. Corliss has recently moyed in
to the house with Mrs. Abbie Near
thur.
Geo. E. Divoll has recently pur-
chased bicycle
Preparations are being made to have
a grand Fourth of July celebration at
Cookeville this year. Public speaking.
races, etc., and fireworks in the even
ing.
Rev. E. w. Hatch is attending the
meetings at st. Johnsbury this week.
John l.. Burgess is greatly improv-
ing the appearance of the mill house
by building new fence around it.
The listers are around appraising
property.
Childrens day will be observed at
the church next Sunday.
B. T. Hatch graduated at Newbury
Seminary last Friday.
Hale X. Darling, former resident
of this place, who has been in South
Carolina for the past two years, was
in town over Sunday visiting friends.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
OICOtt.

Geo. Goodwin and VIM. Mousley
from Bangor Seminary are spending
their vacations here at their respective
homes. Mr.. Mousley preached al
Bridgewater last Sabbath.
David Wallace has graduated from
the Theological school in Chicago and
is now supplying church in northern
Vermont.
Frank Stevens and Alden Snow
from Thetford looked over the village
of Olcott last Saturday.
Children's day was observed last
Sunday in both churches, in very ap.
propriate manner, by recitations, sing
ing, etc. The churches were lastly
decorated with potted plants and ferns.
The concert given by the New Or
leans singers on Tuesday eve, was very
much enjoyed by good audience.
Jennie and Eddie Goss went to Mer-
iden on Thursday to attend Commence
ment exercises.
Joseph Quimby is attending court at
Woodsto ck as one of the jury.
Mrs. David May and Mrs. McClaren
have gone to boston for visit.
Mrs. Dana Stanford has returned
from her visit in Coventry.
Schools close next week.
There was ball game here last Sat-
urday between Olcott and Junction
bOyS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
East Orange.

Mrs. E. G. and Jennie Colby were il
Barre and Montpelier last week.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Patterson re
main about the same, Mrs. BuIgir
and Lizzie Quimby are improving.
Quite number from Waits River
attended the Childrens' exercises here
Sunday night.
Rev. Z. Trevillian is to preach here
next Sunday at o'clock p. m.
Joseph Eastman and son Harley are
stopping at W. S. Paine's for the
present.
Mrs. G. W. Colman was called to
Berlin Sunday on account Of the illness
of her brother. in-law.
c. M. Colby of this place and Walter
Burgin of Washington are at Chelsea
as petit jurors
There is to be preaching services at
the vestry Friday and Saturday eve
nings of this week. The preachers
name is unknown to the writer.
There was a Young Peoples Chris
tan Endeavor society formed here last
Sunday night. Let us awake from
our stupor and he active in the good
work and interests of our young peo-
pie in East Orange.
Miss Katie Wiley and Mrs. George
Highth of West Topsham were guests
at Mrs. Colby's last Saturday.
A. G. Dickey of East Barre was in
town Wednesday trOuting.
Childrens' day was observed Sunday
at O'Clock p. m. The church was
tastefully trimmed with evergreens,
ferns, potted plants, etc. The children
did themselves credit in their exercises
considering the short time they had in
committing their pieces.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
GrOtOn.

Louis and Emma Greagg of Brattle-
boro, cousins of Miss Josephine Coch-
ran who was married to ID. f. Clark,
assistant post master at Montpelier,
were the ushers at the wedding at the
residence of the brides father, Alec
Cochran, which was the most brilliant
one ever seen in Groton and attended
by $50 guests. Miss Greagg also
PLAYED the wedding march and after
the ceremony sang several solos to the
delight of the company.
G.. B. Hall and wife were called to
Littleton, N. H., by the death of Mrs.
Halls uncle.
Mrs. Levina (Hatch) Stowell was
buried Sunday. The funeral was held
at the Methodist church, of which she
was a beloved member.
The Brown brothers have sold their
farm and granite quarry to Mr.. Ford
of Wells River, for $1,000, and moved
into E. A. Lovell's "Cross house."
Mrs. M. E. Lowell returned home
from Bradford, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kicker have a
son.
Francis Morrison, formerly of this
town, died at Sugar Hill. His remains
were brought here for burial.
Kirk Ceffrin of Bradford, was in
town over Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
OrfOrd.

George Trussell and Charles Finney
who have been running the creamery
here for the past year, have gone to
New York on bicycles for change.
Dea. j. G. Steinson of Norwich Wis
tied his sister Tuesday on his way to
attend the state convention at st.
Johnsbury.
The New Orleans jubilee singers
have advertised to give a concert here
this week Saturday evening. They
come we'll recommended.
Josiah II. Archer is fitting up his
premises for summer boarders which
he expects the first of July.
Our pastor, Rev. j. r. Flint is taking
his annual vacation of three weeks.
Last Sunday was observed as Chill
dren's Sunday, no preaching, and the
exercises were under the direction of
DR.. Barnes, there were several solos
by Miss Jennie G. Avery and DR.. and
Mrs. Barnes with quartettes and
choruses by the choir and congregation
and various recitations by the school.
Charles Gushing, former resident
and painter by trade, who has travel
ed over large share of the world
visited here Monday and says if he
had million of money he would settle
In Oxford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
West TOpSham,

The event of the season at West
Topshsm was the Memorial day adj
dress of Horace w. Bailey of Newbury.
Mr.. Bailey alluded briefly to the early
history of the State, but the Vermont
troops in the civil war was his princi-
pal theme. He is good speaker and
man of good literary attainments and
the members of Post Ransom were de-
lighted with his address. Post Ran
som, since its organization, has been
favored with many fine Memorial day
addresses, among the best was one by
Hon. j. X. Darling of Chelsea and the
one by Mr.. Bailey. They will both be
prominent candidates for Senator'S at
the Orange county republican conven-
ton. Darling with his legal attain
ments and legislative experience, and
Bailey with his business training and
great, good "common sense" will make
a ticket that the republicans of the
county and especially the Grand Army
will delight to honor.