davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-30
Lots of Life i'm Them Yet.

People whose forty-iifth birthday is behind
them fancy that their power to resist dis
ease is lcssened because cough sticks to
them few days. They charge their ideas
when they have tried The PineOla
Balsam, for it goes right to the spot and
makes the irritated throat well. The resi-
nous substances in the pine and other trees
will stop cough every time il combined as
they are in Ely's Pineola Balsam, which all
wide-a-wake druggists have for sale at CSC.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-30
LADIES Of Worcester:
}. S. PRICE g co.

want you to know that they well stocked this
Fall as any year since they have been in business,
with every description OF plain and fancy Dress
Goods. If you want something to look well and
well, accommodate you at a modest
figure. Call to and examine goods and
learn the low prices. In the way OF Ladies and
Childrens Hosiery always offering some rare
bargains. We know how to buy them cheap and
sell them on the principle
Our Line of Sheeting and other bleached and un
bleached Musins is complete and low in price We
also carry good line of dress trimmings
Thanking you for past favors and hoping for
tinuance OF them remain
Yours truly,
j. S. PRICE CO., Snow HILL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-30

Layol is the best medicine for child
ren. Doctors recommend it in place o
Castor Oil.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-30
Johns Thanksgiving.

~ on must think am fool CARRIE
No answer. ''Or else you think mon
ey grows on trees in the back lot
This last was to ridiculous to pass un-
noticed
mo, John, | don't: but | do think
we could afford to send widow Harri-
son sack of potatoes for Thanksgiv-
ing, and the preacher couple of
chickens, and have a Thanksgiving
dinner like other folks ourselves" re-
piled his wife with some spirit.
"Iou women think we men are
made OF money. For my part, | never
could see any sense in making a fuss
over Thanksgiving. or Christmas, and
the like. Turkeys as good to me one
day as another. Wish we raised
them. Besides, | have nothing par
ticular TO he thankful for. Dear
knows I've worked hard enough for
all I've got" and with this Johr bur-
led himself in his paper, which meant,
Bother me at your peril"
Mrs. Roberts sighed as she took up
Johns mendlng. She was thinking
of the winter before their marriage.
John never refused her anything then,
nor after, till in the hard race to be
successful man he had learned to prize
his hard.earned dollars more than his
wife's comfort or the needs of those
around him. "Fm saving it all for
Carrie and the children was his ex-
cuse, and she excused him in her own
heart by thinking, Hes good, true
man. | suppose every man has
queer streak that's hard TO get along
with I'll keep praying over it," So,
as most wives are compelled to do, she
loved, but did not admire, her hus-
band, as she might have done.
While she was thinking this over,
something reused John from the polit-
ical editorial in which he had plunged.
He looked around. Carrie had gone,
and the baby in its cradle by her side.
He found himself in village street,
where everything had most unnatur-
al appearance. An old woman, evil
IDENTIFY dying, lay on the pavement. a
forsaken baby was crying near. Fumes
of liquor, mingled with horrid oaths,
came from an open door near. He
noticed feeble looking man pass by :;
another leap from dark corner and
plunged dagger into him, snatched
his victims money, then left him
dying in the street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-30

Letters received from whaling ships
in the Pacific Arctic say that the ice
has formed earlier and heavier this
year than ever known before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
THE PRE- WINNERS.


Bellows Falls, June 2G.-To-day's exer-
cises at the Vermont Academy. SaXton's
River. began with chapel service at a
M. which was followed by class day eXer-
cises of the class of '9J.
The meetii-, of the Alumni association
came at y. IN. with an Grafton by Henry
Milton Barry. y. NJ, class of 90 and til,
anniversary concert at 7:4j p. m, by the
Ariel quartettc.
The Fuller prize contest in defamation
resulted in first prizes being awarded tC
Helen N. Adams The honor of the
woods" and Theo. +. Therrin's death
of sydney Carlton" Second prizes went
to Genie a. Milne "Ri2pah" and Charles
X. Eastman, BLACK horse and his rider
In the prize competitive drill w. T. Hunt
of South CharlcGtoWn, n. H., was pro
NOTED to be captain of Co. b, and f.. II.
Gilbert was promoted to be captain of
co. \. The military aud dress parade
before the trustees and oX-Gov. Fuller
showed remarkable Improvement in the
artillery and navy department.
An address was given last evening be
fore the Literary society by Prof ID. W,
Spring, d. D., of Williams college on
Reading of books" To-days general
as was the annual meeting of the Alumni,
of which association Mr.. NJ. Kellogg of
Fair Haven was chosen president.
The Grafton was delivered by II. NJ
Barry, \. NJ, of Brown University. The
| anniversary concert this evening was
largely attended. Tomorrow morning
there will be an important meeting OF the
trustees to elect Il new principal i'm place
of Prof. Williams resigned as well as a
number of teachers. The general grad
atung exercises occur tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
AT VERMONT ACADEMY.
A Class of 20 Received Their Diplomas
Thursday

Bellows Falls, VT, June 27.-The gradual
ton exercises of the Vermont Academys
18th annual commencement were held in
the Fuller Hall to-day. The graduating
class numbered 90 as follows:
Classical course Nelson Henry Archi-
bald, Wallngford; Eugene Cook Bing-
ham, West Cornwall; Charles Daniel Eas-
ton, Lakeport, n. H.; Fred Tarbell Field
North Springfield; Carrie Maude Holt.
SaXton's River; Rolla Elijah Hunt, Hunt
Vile; Helen Barrett Pettengill, SaXton's
River; Beulah Minerva Sanford, West
Cornwall; George William Stone, Yer
gennes; julius Tuckerman. Hamilton, N
y; Jessie Louise Wheeler, SaXton's Riv-
err
Academic coursc-George Emerson Bar
rel, York Corner, Me; Mabel Porter Con-
ant, Shirley, Mass; Urban Francis Dor
and, Bartonsvile; Maude Stowe Evans,
West Swanzey n. H.; Agnes Emma Fair
bank, Grafton; Cora Amanda Fisher,
Westminster; Lou Mabel Gilbert Fair
field; Joseph Deane Hathaway, jr., New
YORK. city; j. Churchill Hindcs. Nergennes
Raymond Lawson Odds, Newport; Ernest
Ray Teele. West Acton, Mass; Susie FL
len Tenney, Perkinsvile; George Burwell
Utley, Hartford, Ct; Harry Grant
Wright, Deep River. CT.
Music course--Nelle Sara Green, Graf
ton, j. Churchill Hindes, Vergennes,
Art course-Lucy Annie Daniels. Middle
bury; Helena Waterman Parks, Skaters
| Vile, r. |.
The address to the school was by Rev
| DR.. Crane. Three hundred ANNA q cul-
ty, trustees and friends sat down 20 the
commencement dinner in Proctor Han al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
DA CANA SUICIDES,


Buenos Ayrce argentine, June 2S.-Thc
New York Herald correspondent in Rio
Janciro, Brazil, t,lcEraphs that the report
# the death OF Admiral Saldanha Da
CANA is conlirIioG there.
It seems that otter the defeat of the
-,bcl forces near Santa Ana. Rio Grandc
10 sui, hY the govcrum"nt troops, Admir-
Al Cana committed suicide to escape Gen.
Castimis'ls, who he feared would torture
aim
The lIcrald's ccrresr opdrut in MONTH";
leo, Cracuay sends word that members
# tho Brazii.au revolution y party con
.ilm the news OF Da G&ma'S death, but
say the manner of it IS a mystery.
Some fugitive insurgents who escaped
across the frontier told Crusuayan off
Gals that tn" admiral was taken prisoner
by government soldiers. put to death and
his body horribly mutilafcd, while others
declare that Da CANA ended his own life
when he saw capture was Inevitable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
AFTER THE FIRES.
Thought That the minneapolis Fatalities
We're Caused by Official Carel-ssncs.

Minneapolis Mimi, June 2S.-The bodies
of five dead tiremcn have been recovered
from the ruins of the Mcdonald block fire
last night. At least five more were ser-
ously injured. At 1870, when it seemed
the fire had been subducd. one of the sida
walls of the block gave way and fell out
ward, where a long line of firemen were a
work, and several of the men were caught
in the falling mass and when their com
rades, in an incredibly short time had
dug away the debris, they found five of
the unfortunates killed outright. a num-
Der of others were badly hurt. The fire
spread to the other buildings close by the
Mcdonald block, but did not cause much
damage to them.
There is considerable talk about mis-
management of the fire, it being claimed
that ordinary foresight should have
warned the officials of danger of the
walls falling. The total loss Is 50, 900.
ONE FATALITY AT SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco, June 9S.-I.ast nights fire
was gotten under control at II o'clock af-
ter burning over five hours. The loss to
property is Sl,500,000. There was one ia
tality, Miss Gilroy being burned to
death while trying to save some of her
belongings. About 100 poor families are
made homeless. Scores of buildings were
destroyed, but they We're not large COM
paratively The fire was kept away from
the big store houses i'm the district. 1t
might have ragged for hours longer had it
not been for a sudden change in the wind
which turned the flames back over the al
ready devastated territory.
/ MAN AND WIFE KILLED by LIGHT
MING.
Lowell, Mass, June 2S.--About $50 this
| morning lightning struck the house of
| Thomas PORTER at Riverside Park. killing
both Poirier and his wife When the light
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

covered the distance in 1895. To-day
Capt Armstrong; men made it Is 1921
When the crews struck heavy water on
the last mile and haif Langford sprang
his oarlock and in n struggle to replace 1T
wrcnched his right arm and shoulder
severely. lie pulled the race faultlessly
and when the order came to cease row.
ing cramps doubled his arm to his body.
He could not use the member till DIR. JOS.
H. Iartwcll and Capt. Armstrong had
worked over him for a quarter of an hour.
He must have suffered intense pain during
the last mile. There is no room to doubt
the claim of New Londoners that 10000
people witnessed the race. Half that
number were visitors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
ARE ALUMNI NOW.
COMMENCEMENT AT MlDDLCBURY
CLOSED.
The Associate Alumni Propose to Erect
n Memorial to tho Soldier students
Exercises by the Graduating
Class-Nccrology.

Middlcburv. June 2G.-Thc Associate al
umni hold their ANIMAL meeting in the
COLLEGE chanel at o o'cloclt this morning
Hon. Harlan & p,rrieo Of the class of 1870
president of tho ossodotion occunied the
chair There wore good number Of tho
graduates present President perrIpo
called tho meeting to order and tho A.
port of the nominating committee came
, re,N IL, oInrr, npN Irco'l,ii.pl.urI ti'1
ne chn ',H '''''e'' anu ivy
&c pneiI, ~ 49,, -. , CT.
,, w. te,, .'o"t ~ ~
tas,o,. cc .,,5 p,.r e',,, ei,- ~
i ,S,''9'o", w ''" ioi' ".ilu.i -, NnclNo,,'
r g1 ue''. -s ,t, zee ILo homaS wi
lam ttm , l n '' 90 iSoo OIL r ," ~,
,,,ittod ' .''s9 VI io'o. ne CON-
love-. Um IPPoii''' C al toi-
ioN"' ~, ~. W. VIA OF 'haflott''
t zee ol 49,, hUnns ~ BoNce' c!ass OF
rl'" ,,..t .oi, Wlll'in W. naIon; nc
a ,i, Wv, LIE i"
S,.1,' I'm. ioi n'Ns S.a' or"toI'
Charles +. stone. class of 1863; poet vii
nam W. Cay class of ING
Foh' +. t. Butterlicld or Derby Line
SuFScSlod inc ldta that every one should
"0 AROUND IN lHP ana that Memorial
,aoiet or monument should be erected to
the solaierS VINO went out from Middle
p"IH CoII'E' 20 inc war. On mouon Gen.
comm lo' with power 20 aGd all the adj
cIuohal necessary members to sec what
my cpdII 90 ABOUT inc matter next year
fN'-GoN. stewart, President Brainerd,
iFoI, waiter -. howard, Irot. Charles
W. Mcau' 49, ana Nllllam II. Button, 80
were appointed Il committee to see about
having good celebration in 1896
NEUROLOGY.
,,c .,,,
" VI i''," "I"!"I, iaEior' ulc"
u, w nv" L. IL, jan - IN'o'
,,., i'SH o' Hi-Aar rus n Llnsiey' dled at
ii,,N me ~, IT," sep u" IN+'
, i"5" Vi Iol' Martl" H. FREEMAN
i1,,Iil '' NII!,"'
"H"ui'"uIN' NoN, ~, lH'f'
,- H''S o. IN'1rttoN' George 'ushlnE
,Ni-'iI'' "'V' III hltlS' turkey March H.
i''', ..o
",H ~ I'9H-JuuEo LYMAN walker
"''T III l.eru, ihq'' MarCn D. IM',
l"SS ol lH"-JHines Mcl'onald Muica-
H'S' ueu at brooklyn ~ !" Dec 80 4e'i'
GRADUATING EXERCISES
A to.,o a,aioai. 80, a.,,-..., .....
,aI. C,'.N an ".'JT ii''i'n. az
~, .,i - ~ -, " III,
i 49, 80 W .'ic : LIZ 's'HH I'm
,,,,i,,, WI ei,e liiS
d,t r,i,ii,,s - I, -
''i' - 'o','ln9 NJ N' ~ ul.'VI" uviIN
faIln,,.nd ~, n,-+i,,.a "''N itt sai,,
t, ,.' ..,r, ~ Wv, 50.
ct, =, ,t,1 a. o. il1'''
i"'r,' II,9 fippIluS tfua!lS oi ~
,1 id.,Is th Ta, prai, ',G1,
Ge,dolt,.,,. fas -,
,, f - y. '''io'.' % t
80 Hii,ii t - >,
y, ri',',' ~ iu'''I0i'i' A,i , 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
BELLOWS FALLS NOTES.
wo Serious Accidents and IL Crime I'm
earthed in the Days Record.

Bellows Evils, June 1.-TWO serious &C
cidcnts occurred to-day at the mills of the
Fan Mountain Paper company. John Con-
way, employed in the sulphite mill. fell 10
feet striking on his head on a cement floor
causing an injury to his skull, and Daniel
Monyan lost part of his hand in frlc-
ton clutch on a No. machine.
stella Green, unmarried and Charles
Rice married were arrested here this
morning charged with infanticide y hear
ing will he held on Saturday. Miss Greene
is % years of age, of this town, well con-
nected and of good repute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
Y. P. S. c. {. AT WESTFORD.
The Semi Annual Convention Hold Fri
dny.

Westford, June 2S-The semi-annual
meeting of the Chttendcn local union of
Christian Endeavor was held at this place
to-day. Toward noon the delegates could
be seen coming from all directions The
beautiful decoration of flowers, plants and
flags in the Congregational church were
enough to inspire the delegates with the
feeling thato the convention would he Il
good one, and such it was, is the verdict
of all those who were present
The convention was called to order by
President +. :. Pease of Burlington. \
few minutes were devoted to a service OF
prayer and song. Rev. Edgar jlattleld
made am address of welcome to the dele
safes and visitors. NJ Iease respond d.
4 thanking the SUcIet. for their invitation.
The secretary, :. l.. Platka, then read
the minutes of the last meeting and also
/ made his official report. HIS report
showed II societies in thcCoIntY, but two
of these have been suspended for Il time.
out of these l. of the societies were repre-
scented to-day. Tho treasurers report
showed a balance of 800 in favor of the
union. Before closing the morning scs-
sion the following committees were APP
pointed: on nomination, II. J. Norris,
f. H. Stanley and Willis Ncwall on rcao
lutiong, G. f.. Stevens, w. Il. Woods and
w. w. Murray.
The afternoon session waS opsncd by \
devotional meeting, Immediately followed
by a discussion on Good citizenship
opened by Mayor Van patren of Bur
lngton lie said "If in our larger cities
we could discuss plans for Improving our
welfare as the citizens of rural towns
how much better it would he. But this is
impossible the work has to be done by It
few How necessary it is for that few to
be good citizens, a good citizen must be a
good Christian. This element of good citi-
+ pI .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

/ p. m. At the postprandial exercises,
President L. X. Fuller, for the trustees
announced the appointment of Prof
Homer G. Bristol of Pet rson, y. j., as
principal, and that the secretary of war
had detailed Lieut.. Footc of the Fourth
artillery as military instructor, vice Lieut.
Gatchcll, recalled to his company the
Firth artillery
Miss Flora Il. Pope of Lee, Mass, is to
take a position as teacher of vocal and
instrumental music other vacancies are
not filled. The reception Of Prof Will
lams at his residence this evening was
fully attended. He announced his accept
ance of the position of instructor in Greek
at Brown university.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, June .G.-The following
have been granted Nermonters;
Reissue, Charles Carlos Bugbec of Nor
risville, James c. Reed of Canaan;
John Frairic Of Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
VERMONT POSTMASTER.

Washington. June 26.-Fourth class post
masters were to-day appointed as follows;
Vermont. IL. Birsette, West Danvillc,
vice, q. W. Cook, resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
LITTLE BOOMLETS MISSING,
(JSrop1 the WoOdstoCL STANDARD \

Where are the little boomlets Matched
early last spring for candidates for the
Vermont governorship? Killed by the
June frosts. or hidden under the Noun
tain rule?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
RACE WAS A PROCESSION,
HARVARD COULD NOT KEEP UP
WITH TIE YALE CREW.
The CElmson Defeated In Every Contest
of the lear~-poor Judgment by the
Harvard. Lost Them the Race
Several Accidents,

lii.
from HH!e fel;! 10 tne ulaW pliusc .'n,'
AFTERNOON p'glutuhg WIN sOP9'lol 80 :,
continuing WIN S.e"'''y ,'I9.''7 ,i',
over the ehure Couts So '',' az, -. ~,
WIN an "Se dN''siS ''-E '' ~ "
1o,'r mlle S'akr' -......,.,.. ,i,.
~ was i"ie ~ !" ,'.'.9u ,i,,,o
lorS anu ner c'Fhtn J" n.U" E yea yoid IN
~ Co' . illt ~, " c,0" ~. h,li L,eo
IN .2' I0.'.'T I''' ,t o, MI ham
90 - 1870 az ,,,t, 60 Lr,
li9,t. |,dti,,ll, Itor,ard's cxhibitton
,t"'. $3.50 -, M ,,',t ,,',,-.r-,1us rbo
t.' go H.. - - to',I ta,, hen
aSar,, ",',, ,,ccly ,yber # va. ,aedjnss.
:,,,t r',.,eoi cnntinuoIlv rho rcyewain's err
| .a,., at,icious ,rbc, caused
it,,,.,,I :, Ioy, 49,. r.nent ~ mo current
1870 .t,,d. ,,.i,,d.., ,,iy,,t hnvo counted
a,,5 r,,, 400 tta.,,rd eholl mo The heavy
".'.l,t, 90 $50 e,r,,,or or1 iar,rsI lis
-. n i,,,,,;,lo irfo a ro., l,,t at IT,
n,isb yoIn VIZ. i,li..tus arI ran no
,,"ls
~ dier,ss If tbo caae before tbs ia
,.or,lIn inid.dn, conditions of wind and
tido ,,ora iost ihe officials OF both crews
cot tho bour 70 start at 4:i5. 10 minutes
corlier than had been anuout;ced.
At 1870 both crews appeared. Harvard
foWeu across .,.r w., ~ 'nt t,o1,o ,,.as
SUM t1lE ~ ,,''. ~ ,'l' tan+ vas
lret'y anu "''IS iIie'n"e' % 1,,',, 49,,
III per lrc. lotii' "i- l, .,,, r ,,,,,soi,
river slowly as If economical OF muscle,
The shells drted slowly INTO pace anu
al 1:4t without "a sign OIL n lt'-st start Oh
delay. referee Rives voice ga" me decls-
i've word aId the needle IKE shells sho'
out from under the lee OF the east pallN
Into the open channel so pretty start
was never seen here. Except Tor Lang
fords ccc"lt1cli!eS there was no SplaSh
in either boat aud in spite of II, the 1aic
shell spur steadily to ilrSt place. 1alc
swung into symmetrical torn az once ana
pulled one Of 'he fastest hat miles ever
roWcd by VARSITY crew IN Il -FOUR hlile
race here IhtNafi was rowing IN as
pretty form as c"nl1 be desired NV strange
to say. We" pulling slower re thah
Yale. stroke LangGprd hit the ale stroke
up to "a Tor the opening squirt, bul capt
Bullard evidently acting under directions
from the coXwair rowed as slowly as -.
While the crimson shell was moving
along gracefully Yale was pounding out
lead of over two lengths II Harvard
disbursement at the half he stake
,,.>>- -, r,,,,, &C., ON
VIVA "a iii'' =
Harvard seemingly made no attempt to
close up and the Yale boat was driven
ahead at a safe lead at the very begin
ming. Yale made the fight for the battle
at the very start aud had a winning lead
when the half mile flag waved in their
rear. When the crew got away the water
was pacific The tide was running strong
" and slight breeze favored the crews.
These conditions accelerated the speed for
two miles and were percepuold, especially
during the tils, mile
From the time the first half mile flag
was passed till the mile was reached,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
A VERMONT POSTMASTER.

Washington, June 27.-Thc president to-
day appointed Harvey Wiley postmaster
at West Newbury. vice, a. Mnsrd, re-
moved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
CHIN

Having purchased the sam.
plies of a travelling salesman
for a French and German
China House in New York at
a very low price, many of
them at less than import
price, | am able to give my
customers some splendid bar
gains in Chocolate Jugs,
Trays, Plates, Cracker Jars,
Salads and other articles, ali
finely decorated, at prices
that will surprise you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
Cut Paper
A NEAT SUMNER WAIST.
S23-OGARITA WAIST.
Sizes for IL and l 4years.

This model is commented for everyday
gowns of Bingham, Chambery, Irish Lawn,
dmitY, etc. AS their duty depends upon
to make such gowns with extreme SIM
phcity, so that the task of laundering
them be made as easy as possible. This
waist is the same back and front and the
skirt may be gorod or Of straight broafths.
measuring from three and a half TO four
yards around. The rutile may be omitted
entirely, and the yoke simply finished with
"A narrow insertion or bias band Of a con-
traSting color. 1t is also an excellent de-
sign or a sChool-goWn made UP in light
weight woollcns.
y special illustration and full directions
about the pattern Will be found on the en-
velopc in which it is enclosed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
New Enuland Briefs.

Rev. Daniel II. Reardon Of Maiden is
dead.
James J. Casey, the amateur oarsman,
died at Boston.
Police Inspector Thomas +. Gerraughty
Of Boston Is dead.
Sidney w. Sprague was arrested at Bos.
ton for embezzlement.
The New Haven police gathered In 26
Chinese fan-tan gamblers.
Major John McDonough OF Boston
pleaded guilty to stealing letter.
Captain Charles +. Springer Of Chicago
died at Gardiner Me-. aged "A years.
Tho Pepperell Manufacturing company
Is accused Of violating the alien contract
labor law.
Charles 7. Thurston, a lifelong resident
Of Fitchburg, died OF paralysis. He was
IS years old.
A forest fire In the east part OF Ux-
bridge, Mass, burned over five acres Of
standing timber.
The contract for constructing section
Of the Boston subway was awarded to
Jones e. Meehan of Boston.
The Salvation Army barracks at Con-
cord. n H.. were broken into and prop
erty valued at 80 was stolen.
Michael Kenny Of Potter Hill, II. l..
died as result Of exposure, while intoxl.
Gated. on the highway near Westerly.
Rev. John l.. Schackers, pastor OF st.
Joseph's Catholic church at Lakeport, N.
H., died after six months sickness,
aged 80.
About i've tons OF rock rolled on the
tracks Of the Now England road near Put
nam, Conn, and the United States ex-
press was delayed several hours.
Postmaster Pearson OF Lowell has given
orders for the removal OF the Lowell post.
Office into the new building the coming
week. so as to open In the new quarters
April I.
Hugh McDlarmid, aged 48. was killed
by train on the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad yesterday near New
London. He leaves . widow and four
children.
Two young men passed counterfeit hal
dollars In Stephen Rlch's store In Glouces
ter. He found the men mt the depot
They made good the amount and boardct
o train for Boston.
Edward Brady, q cook at the Waveriy
House, Lowell, was seriously scalded by
the bursting OF milk can filled with
water which he set over q fire without
taking out the stopper.
Peter r. Boyd, while attempting 3,
board o moving freisht train OF NORTH