davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
OTHER GRAINS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private
wire to c. H. r. Smith & Co., st. Paul,
members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago: Continued rain in North
west. with 1h inches at Moor
head. and cloudy all through
spring wheat section, may help
TO continue the uptuln In wheat. Cables
are &c to sc up for futures, with spot
stun unchanged. Our visible supply
should show fair increase Monday. Lo-
Gals continue to favor long side wheat.
and are adding to their lines on each lit
tie upturn. Provisions weaker than ex-
pected; think packers Interested to get
market down; they want to buy rather
than sell. Patten buying October lard. y
ST. Louis: FIRST wheat exported from
here goes out Monday
from the effects of liberal offerings for
!sc ret decline Sales included: No,
red, September, 70 5-1G@T924c, closed 795hc:
october, soqS01sc. closed S01dc: December
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS THE CONTROLLING
FEATURE IN YESTERDAYS
GRAIN DEALINGS
CORN AND OATS FOLLOWED
Provisions Also LOst-StagnatiOn
Continues on Wall Street, Some
of the SpeciaIties Show
ing Weakness.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Weakness at Min
neapolis and clearing weather In the
Northwest were depressing factors in the
wheat market here today, and September
closed 78G1c lower. Corn closed a shade
and oats 7sc down. Provisions at the
close We're 71241212c depressed
w neat opened steady on little bull
sentiment left over from yesterday, but
the remainder OF the session saw the
bears in the ascendant Trade was quiet
and throughout there was a fair amount
or hquida ton, both local and outside.
Liverpool cables were not encouraging,
and bearish sentiment was further en-
couraged by clearing weather in the
Northwest. Minneapolis was weak and
this TACT had considerable to do with
sentiment here. The decline at Mime
apons was taken to mean an improve
lnent in Northwest crop conditions al
though reports received here were as
gloomy as ever 1t was explained after
1t was all over that the Minneapolis de-
cline was due to Minneapolis elevator
people, who changed the seat of the OPP
eTauons, buying in Chicago and selling
in their own local market which was 5
cents over Chicago. Nevertheless, Chi
cago traders did a deal of selling In SYM
patny with Minneapolis. and September,
having opened at 747sG74$lc, dropped TO
.S9sc, closing tsG3@c down at 73aQ737sc.
Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour
We're equal to $4,000 bu Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 294 cars, against rs last
week and 229 year ago. Local receipts
We're 43 cars, 60 Of contract grade.
corn was dull. Offerings were light,
but the demand was also very slack
The wheat weakness depressed the mar
ket early, but some recovery on local
support followed, and the close was
steady. September sold between s9c and
389sc, and closed a shade down at 3S7sc.
Receipts here were 1877 cars.
Oats We're dull and featureless, chang
ing being the principal business Re
ceipts were 468 cars. September sold be-
tween 211Z@21asc and 21asc. closing &c
lower at 213s@z11Ac.
Provisions We're quiet and easy In
fuenced considerably by the wheat
weakness. There was considerable Hqui-
dalton on September, while the outside
was a fair buyer of January. September
PORK sold between $11.I5 and 81. 021k, and
closed 1212c lower at $11.O5; September
lard between Sc. SOdG6. S25a and $6.75, closing
TIC down at $6.75, and September ribs be-
tween $7.05 and ST, with the close TIC de-
pressed at 81.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 430
cars; corn. las cars; oats, 435 cars; hoGs,
30, coo head.
The reading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady; winter patent, s3.70@4; straight,
-$3.1O@S.7O; bakers, $22092. 50; clears, $50
345; spring special, $430@44o; patents,
$3.5094; straights, $S@9.40. Wheat-No. 8,
73Ezc; No. 2 red, 75q76Ac. Corn-No. 2,
S91k@397sc; No. yellow, 392c. Oats-No.
g PIN @22asc; No. 2 white 241h025Ac; No.
8 white, -2314q241zc. Barley-Good feeding,
8Sq39c. Melting-Fair to choice, 44@47c.
Flaxseed--No. 1, S1.H; No l Northwest
ern, slA Timothy Seed-Prime, s41O
Pork-Mess, per Dbl, 81. 05@111O Lard
Per 100 lbs; S6;6I1zq6SO. Short Ribs-SIdes,
Qoose), $6.90QD725. Shoulders-Dry Sailed
(boxed), 6%Q6%c. Clear Sides-short,
(boxed), S7.50076O. Whiskey-Basis Of
high wines, A.2fA Sugars-Cut loaf
s.. IS; granulated, s6.S2; confectioners' "A, >
S62S; off A, s6.12. Clover-Contract grade
So 5O0l0 Shipments-Flour, $4,000 bbls !;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 1877 900 bu; oats
sos, 900 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 600 bu
Shipments-FlOur, 5000 bbls; wheat, 216,-
600 bu: corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 477O00 bu:
barley, 1900 Blu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; cream
cries, 16Gp2lc; diaries, 14Q1Sc; cheese firm,
1O1G01I4c; eggs firm; fresh, 1313Q14c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
WEAKNESS GENERAL.
Downward Tendency, with Small
Transactions, In Entire stock. List.

NEW YORK, aug. 25.-Weakness was
pretty generally manifested throughout
the entire stock market today, but as the
Brooklyn Transit, not much inroad was
made on prices. Early hesitancy was
succeeded by a rising market and the
entire list weakened in the late trading
On the publication of the bank statement
and liquidation in Brooklyn Transit
Numerous favorable weekly statements
OF earnings came to hand, but their show
fngs were without avail In sustain ne
prices. Respecting the recent activity
and strength in ST. Louis Southwestern.
the July statement made known today is
explanatory The report showed a gain
of 60 per cent in net earnings over the
corresponding period year ago EST
mates as to the extent toe which the
banks had recouped themselves on sub
treasury operations and the Interior cur
rency movement for the list In cash last
week was not borne out in the offiial re-
port. The discrepancy is thought to be
due to the complicated system of aver
ages which does not indicate the bank S
real strength.
NEW YORK, Aug. &+Thes Commercial
Advertisers London cablegram: Lon
don-The markets here Were listless and
featureless in every department today.
The he, bank bought So coo gold IN bars
ton, Aug. @.-Todays statement of tha
treasury balances in the general fund, ex-
elusive of the $3.50, 600 900 gold in reserve
In the division of redemption shows
Available ca&h balance, $137, 229, 335; gold,
$67, 652, 061.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H, F. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
Totals

Anr :ii..''.;;.::..'. 1i5 800 5000
were: J.; S. Raymond. Braddock: Bloom
Gattle Co, Malta; M. c.. Block, Cannon
s E, Ti;ie George O. Lee. Medford; Works
A. u. Sackett, Waseca; Skahan Rros
Adams; ]. j. Jones, Lime Springs: G.
Parker Cattle Co, Chotian Live Stock
Co., malta; J. schotz' Montgomery.
MIDWAY HORSE MAR r T; TofIITle;
sofa Transfer, st. Paul-Barrett &. lin
norman report very fair supply on the
market the past week, the average quail
lty desirable. A large number of BUYERS
were on the market, but the movement
dld not appear as brisk ut it should be
with such a good attendance. Values of
good heaVy horses grew stronger owing
TO reports of the extreme scarcity of that
class IN the country and the increased
prices. Quotations: ~
D5lrafters, choice .......,... ....... $1300$17O
Drafters, common to good ..... 1000 1870
Farm mares, choice ...G....s...... HOO 1856
I TaTm Mares common ito good. 600 80
cHfCAGo. Aug 2 .-ic;.i.i Sg sEn HS
500; nominaIly steady;s good to prime
steers, 5.40Q6; poor to- medium. 81 500
30; selected feeders, r. $474. rs; mixed
Sst93ekers So .25a8. 80; cows 81. 65@4 so;
@4.5o; calves, s5QD6. rs; Texas fed steers.
$4.15Q5; Texas grass steers, SO. 2504: Tex-
as bulls, 81. 50Q3. 40. Hogs-Receipts to-
day, 1900; Monday, $4,000; estimated left
NSNifC OilSST, Top, 30 90,
mixed and butchers. $5.O595. so; good to
choice heavy. $5.1095. so; rough heavy,
. 500 o5; light, $5.1Oq5 So; bulk of sales,
So.l5q5 40. Sheep-Receipts. 500; sheep
and lambs steady; good to choice weth-
ers, So. 5000 IS; fair to choice mixed. S.. 80
$3.50; Western sheep, IS. 25@3. 70; Texas
sheep, 81: 5N93.40 native lambs, $4@5. so;
western lambs, 81. 75G5. so.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 24-CattIe-Re-
ceipts, 200; Thursday, 1872; shipments, 40:
market steady. Sales: 10 beeves av /, $50
$5 10 beeyes, 1885, $40; 2 cows, 920. 5z. so;
8 cows, 800. $3.50: 3 stock heifers, 496 81:
5 stock heifers, $50, s9.25; bulls, 92O, 81. 80;
bulls, 1850, So; Q bulls, 1000 s3.25: j.
stockers and feeders, $40, $3.50; steckers
calves, 500, $425; yearlings, $40 $4.35: 6
yearlings, 500 81 Hogs Receipts, go:
Thursday, ]. 430; shipments. 81; market SC
higher, selling at $4S5@5; bulk, $4.s5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
LIVE STOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug 25.-Receipfs
at the Union stock yards today (estinat-
ss6ddD . were Cattle. LOCO: calves 50; hogs,
Official receipts Friday: Cattle 1877.
calves CO. IL Z. hogs. 56S; sheep. 4,O14; horses,
Receipts thus far in August. compared
with the same period In August, 1898, are
as follows: ' "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27

Other Grains-Winter wheat, 40 cars:
No. 8 corn, 20 cars: No corn, car:
No. oats, "a cars; no grade oats, / car;
NO. 2 rye, car; no grade rye, car; No.
4 barley, cars; No. barley, G cars: No.
! fax, cars; rejected fax, cars
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. hard
cars; No; 1 northern, 127 cars; No. Z
northern, AZ cars; No. 3, Il cars; rejected,
cars; No. 8 corn, cars: No. 8 oats. I
cars; No. 4 barley. 2 cars; No. / fax, 8
cars, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.

ing the greater part of the noon hour.
The September future advanced to 751ac
and the December to 761zc about 1925
p. m. Clearances for the day aggre-
gated 265, 900 bushels. August wheat clos
ed at 75Ac, September at 75A and De-
cember at 1880.
Minneapolis range Of prices:
Open High Low Closing
A,,or,,u. ing. est est. Fri. Sat
DECEMBER :. 75A 7615 75as 76% 75k
r Curb on September wheat, 75c; puts On
September wheat 7414c; calls on Septem-
per wheat, 75%g75%c; curb on December
Exports wheat and -four this week ag-
900 blu.
On Track-Omcial closing quotations:
NO. hard, 78c; No. 1 northern. 76c; No
barley, S6@42c; rye. 4S@4Sc; fax seed
$1.37h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27

Inc days sales (estimated), each buyer
purchasing the number of head indicated,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
SAMPLE SALES

flaX-Ihe market shows activity and
good tone. There was some trading in
max futures here, but business was light
IN short time it is expected flax futures
N'lIl be an established feature in the local
trade The spot flax sold readily at prices
ranging from S1.37 to $1.3S. Elevators
OF max to arrive paying 1.29@1. 3911s. Min
neapolis received 16 cars. against II vas-
terday and 8 last year. Duluth had (
cars and Chicago SO.
cash, 1854; to arrive, S1.39; September,
81. 80; October, 81 "a. Duluth closed. cash
at N4; to arrive. $1.41; September,
$l:4l@; October. 81. 361z.
Flour-Seaboard advices report an IN
creaslng demand for home consumption:
millera report large cable acceptances.
Another advance in price is due TODAY
First patents in wood, 81 2O94 80 second pat
ents, $390Q4.1 10; first clears. So 95Gr3 10: sec
ond clears, $2.6502.70; rye -four per Dbl.
pure. S265@2.75; rye flour. per hbl XXX
s.. S002. 80. "
Feed--Bran in bulk, per ton. a2@12. 25;
sh , IN bulk per ton, $12500t275; flour
1000 U.s. Ti0'Vv
Corn-No. 3 corn sold at ss0sS1kc.
Oats-The oats market is steady: No
8 Oats, oats ZSg25Ac; No. 8 white oats, 23AG
oRse-steady; No. rye quoted at $50
Barley ranges from 8s@42c for feed and
4lm44c for mailing purposes.
Feed-Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, IN sacks, per ton. sacks extra, Sl4. rs
Q15; No. l ground feed, two-thirds corn.
one-th1rd oats, S0-lb sacks. sacks extra,
Sl5g152 Is; No. ground feed, half corn.
half oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, SIS. 500
15.75; No. ground feed, two-thirds oats,
75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $1sG16 25
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27

A year ago :............. 40
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
heifers, S5.G0G400; fair to good g. 1905. so:
thin cows and Gamers, $2Q2.6O; choice
butcher steers, $475@5 90: fair to good
s25Q4.6o; fat bulls, $S@S25: bologna
bulls, $2.609S; veal calves. 3.50Q5; good to
choice stock cows and heifers, 81 1903:
fair to good. S. 5000 70; common and tall
ings. 81. 7562.25; heifer calves, $25O93; good
to choice stoclSers and feeders, So 5000 10:
ings, $292. 80; steer calves. So. 1903 so; stock
and feeding bulls, $2.75@3; stays and oxen.
1894; mixers and springers. $1,000.
Western BUTCHER BUTCHER C 6 tile to good
choice, So 4Oa3. Is; fair to good fat steers
4:O0@4; 40; good to choice. 81 40046o.
Receipts were largely Westerns that
were not on SALE Market steady on all
kinds. Offerings consisted of small
punches Of native stuff. largely COM
mon.
Representative sales:
RI1fnhar CONus mr. Haifa..a-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27

COMPARATIVE receipts:
Total for today (estinateD. 1000
a week ago ''.......f........ 6.027
Quotations: Butcher sheep, thin kill
ers. $2.o0G2-50; fair to good fat, .OO0
so; good. to choice fat, IS. 2503 40: stock
a an If feeding lambs. common to good,
$5.OOQ325 good to choice. So 95G3 rs:
feeders, $3.25935O butcher lambs. COM
mon to medium. $4090425: good to
choice. S425q4.50; bucIA $20OG2 90
MARKET steady TO strong on all kinds
Offerings were largely Westerns
REPRESENTATIVE cal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
Chase & SanbOrn's Teas.
sheep steaIer Arrested,

Alfred Philpot, SALISBURY farmer, re-
Gently missed three of his best sheep and
called in Deputies Nash and Godfrey.
These officers looked over the ground,
found where the sheep had been loaded
into a wagon, discovered a broken clip
that had fallen from the vehicle, hunted
the neighborhood till they found wagon
with broken clip, learned the name of
the man who had recently used it, and
then went direct to the house of Robert
Bogardus to interview him in the premises.
OF course, Bogardus was innocent, but the
officers thought it wise to look over the
premises while they were on the ground,
and two sheep which Philpot recognized
as his were found in the cellar. Bogardus
was taken to Bennington and locked up
Wednesday he was taken before Justice
Hyde. when he waived examination and
was held in $500 bail for the grand jury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
DON'T Let the song go Out of Your Life.

Doa't let the song go out Of your life;
Though IL chance lines TO flow
In a minor strain IL will blend again
With the major tone, you know.
What though shadows rise to obscure life's skies
And hide for time the sun;
They sooner will lift, and reveal the rift,
If you let the melody run.
Don't let the song go out of your life;
Though your voice may have lost IT'S trill,
Though the tremulous notes should die in the
throat,
Let il sing in your spirit still.
There is never a pain that hides not some gain,
And never cup or rue
So bitter to sup but what In the cup
Iurk g a measure of sweetness, too.
Don't let the song go out OF your life;
All IL never would need TO go,
II with thought more true and broader view,
We looked at this life below
Oh. why should we moan that hfe's springtime
has flown,
Or sigh for the fair Summer timer
The,Autumn hath days filled with Paeans or praise
And the Winter hath bells that chime
Don't let the song go out OF your life;
LEI IL ring in the soul while here,
And when YOU go hence 1t shall follow you thence,
And sing on In another sphere.
Then do not desmond, and say that the fond
ey-aet sonoa of your life have flown,
For n ever You knew a song that was true,
Its music is still your own.
A'' ~TKate r. stiles, in Boston Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
The Republican stat. Convention.

The Republican state convention, held at
Concord, Tuesday, elected as delegates at
large to the Republican national conven-
ton to be held at Philadelphia, United
States Senator Jacob Gallinger of Concord
Frank Jones of Portsmouth, William c.
Clark of Manchester and T. Nelson Hast
ings of Walpole. None of the delegates
are pledged, but all are strongly in favor
of the denomination of William Mckinley,
while the platform urges such action,
The resolutions adopted endorsed the &C
ton of President Mckinley and the legis-
lation of Congress; rejoiced in the passage
of the Dingley act and the increased pros
perity which has followed. gloried in the
triumphs of the Spanish war supported
the administration in the annexation of
Hawaii, and in the acquisition of Porto
Rico, Guam and the Philippines: declared
the instruction in the Philippines must be
subdued, and condemned any encourage.
ment given by American citizens to those
bearing arms against our country: intrust-
ed the government of the new possessions
TO the President and Congress, and com
mended and approved the patriotic i'm
pulses of the President his loyalty
to right, his high purpose, his dip
lomacy, his great achievements for his
country and humanity, and urged his re-
nomination at the Republican national con-
vention.
Mr. Remick of Litteton, who was a free
lance in the legislature, opposed the resolu.
tons in an impassioned speech and offered
an amendment, favoring ultimate free
trade with Porto Rico and independence
for Cuba and the Philippines as soon as
they are capable of elf-government. SEN
ator Gallinger opposed the amendment with
great vehemence, and it was defeated.
There was opposition to sending Frank
Jones, a former Democratic leader who
came into the Republican ranks when the
Democracy went over to free silver, as a
delegate, hut he was chosen, although ne
received only 1916 votes, as compared with
AIS for Gallinger and AIS each for Clark
and Hastings
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
Commencement at Mt. Hermon.

At the final commencement exercises of
the boys of the Moody school at Mt Her
mon Monday, in the Moody memorial
chapel, many expressions of regret on the
death of the founder of the school, Dwight
L. Moody, were heard. Prof. Cutler pre-
sided, and Mr.. Moody's favorite hymn was
sung. Rev. Alexander McGaffin, 49, of
Brooklyn, delivered an address from the
text, "Grow in Grace and knowledge of
the Lord Jesus Christ The diplomas
we're presented by Principal Cutler, who
also distributed prizes. A banquet in the
school dining room followed, Principal Cut
Ter presiding. Since the death of Mr..
Moody, Mrs. Julia Billings of Woodstock,
Vt, has given $50, 900 to the endowment
fund of the school, friends in Scotland have
given $40, 900, and miscellaneous donations
have been received amounting to about
$4,000. At the time of Mr.. Moodys death
the endowment fund was 100000, with
$4,000 additional on the girls seminary.
On May ? the school will begin practically
continuous school year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27

Reeds turning mill, halfway between
Conway village and the station, was burned
Saturday noon. 1t was supposed to be all
right when the hands went to dinner, but
on their return the roof was found to be
all ablaze. The loss is over $1,000, with
small insurance.
The question of building an electric rail-
road from Orange to Nillers Falls is now
being agitated 1t is claimed it will cost
about $l50,O00, and if patrons along the
line Of the road will subscribe to the
amount of $50, 900, the company will fur
nish the other 500, 900 and build the road.
Fred Hickey and Rosa Kemplin, both of
Mortified, were before the district court
at Greenfield Wednesday. Hickey was
charged with assault and battery on Mrs.
Kemplin and she was charged with selling
liquor without license and maintaining a
nuisance. The case was continued until
Monday.
Justin NJ Cooley, 10, the pioneer hotel
keeper of Springfield, we'll known in all
parts of New England, died at the hotel
bearing his name and made famous by him,
Tuesday. He had been in business in
Springfield since lS47. Mr.. Cooley has
been a member of both branches of the city
government of Springfield and he was elect
ed to the house of representatives in 1870
and 1871.
Owing to some disagreement among the
stockholders of the mine at Heath, the
men have been paid off and discharged an
the pump removed, allowing the mine to
fill with wator. The prospect is that nc
more work will be done there at present, a
state of things much to be regretted, as the
latest developments before the shutdown
were very encouraging, indicating a rapid
increase in the purity and extent of the
ore-veins as the shaft and drift increased il
depth and extent.
E. H. Eddy & Son of Greenfield ar,
petitioners in bankruptcy, filing a schedule
with the United States court in Boston
showing an indebtedness of $6l02 and as
sets of $685. There are $4120 of secured
claims, the largest holder being w. W
Davenport of Leyden, who holds a mort
gage on the real estate to the value of $4OOI
for debts of $3296 The assets of the firm
is real estate in Greenfield valued at abou
$4,000, mortgaged as above to W. W. Dav
export. The unsecured claims amount T.
$500, the largest creditor being P. +
Crown OF Brattleboro, note for $500, an
about 20 smaller creditors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27

That part of the old Lebanon Springs
railroad in Vermont, distance of about
six miles, was sold by auction Wednesday
at Bennington for SCI 900. The sale was
conducted by Judge L. NJ. Read of Bel
lows Falls, special master in chancery
The bidding between the Rutland railroad
and the Chatham and Lebanon Valley rail-
road was very spirited, the road being
struck off at the end of an hour to the lat
ter railroad. President Roberts stated
that work will be begun at once in putting
the road in shape to be run in connection
with the other part of the line. Cars over
the repaired line will probably be run into
Bennington in q month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
RIeyeI. Accident at AthoI.

Mrs. Homer Sedgwick was run over by a
tandem bicycle at Athol Thursday evening,
and so badly injured that she may not re-
cover She was just leaving the house Of
Mr.. Osgood on South Main street. and
stepped over the street railway track to
avoid the car, only to be knocked down by
the tandem, going in the same direction,
by the side of the car. She suffers from
conclusion of the brain. The bicycle riders
were Dana King and Frank Brady, both of
whom were somewhat bruised, one of them
having what seemed TO be broken nose.
Mrs. Sedgwick is the wife of Depot Master
Sedgwick Of the Boston & Albany railroad,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
Child FATALLY Burned.

John Glaback, who lives on the Horace
Newton farm, Leyden, set fire recently to
some grass land not far from the building
The flames spread so rapidly they were soon
beyond his control and Mrs. Glaback hur-
ried out to help him, leaving little child
between two and three years old in the
house. The child came out and the first
the mother saw of her little girl she was
surrounded by flames and her clothes were
burned off. She took the child and ran to
the house of Newton Foster. A doctor was
soon there from Bernardston but the child
was so badly burned that she died two days
later.