davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

IN TIE RECENT GREAT FIRE IN BOSTON
ALL HOUSES WE ARE BUYING GOODS OF
WE'RE BURNED OUT. SUFFERING GREAT
LOSS. THEIR WANTS FOR MONEY WILL
Dc IMPERATIVE. AND IN ORDER TO rem.
DER OUR FRIENDS PROMPT ASSISTANCE
WE WILL SELL
900 PAIRS BLANKETS,
400 CASES BOOTS.
1000 PAIRS PANTS.
400 ovERCoATs,
1oOo PIECES PRINTS.
200 PIECES FLANNELs,
10000 FLOUR SACKS,
And all our immense stock Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing.
Boots, Shoes, Etc., Etc.
A, prccp jowsr than over before offered In Montana
November n. is1s Il. L. BONNER b CO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
LIST OFJURORS.

Second judlesal District, Dec. Term, 1879.
Grand Jurors summoned to appear Dec.
ID, 3 O'Clock p. m, Ct the Court House In
Deer LOslge City:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
HHnS &aa 4 a.

beautiful Marble Soda Fountain one of Nsthevss
pattern. with six syrup chambers aud generating Oh
Deer Lodge City, II. T. i0S0
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
Special Notices.
NOTICE

!S HEREBY GIVEN that proposals. for teaching the
tOurth district school Of Deer Lodge county, win be
eecsved by the Board OF Trustees until the SSH pst
Address Communications to r r BILL.
Backfoot City, Deer Lodge county, n. r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

8sllswsyb 0intDsot.-sors lees, wounds,
ulcers etc, tsn b cur L. The rational treatment -
indicated BY NATURE ts reduce the local inaamasion,
sooshe tbs ssighboring SERVES cool The heated blood,
and render the wssay ichoroas discharge consistent
and healthy. Happily, Bollowsy's Oistnsot accom-.
p'ishes these ends with unfsiliug certainty = osats
per box q pot. l71H.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

u you feel dull drowsy, debilitated have frequent
headache. mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated. you are suffering from Torpid Liver
or illioasosss" and nothing will cure yor 70 sped
ily and permanently ~ Dr. Pissce's Golden Medical
Discovery,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
The Exchange Saloon,
FINE WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS,
go BILLY WILSON.

SINGING CLAss.-Thc ladies and gentle
men of Deer Lodge. who arc DESTROYS Of
3slpjps class for the practice OF the e'e'
meats 0f vocal music, are invited to NEST as
the DvWisG building school room, on Tees
day stsuing, iSts ipst., st7 O'Clock. Those
Interested will plesas soas that the proposed
eouess of instruction. win No sims, term,
.&c.. wtll be caavsssed a the Arst paassing,
~. = seessdsncs y requested, since y v14
probably determine vssshsTor moi tho Cleo
shall be org>aised. ny r.....~r--
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
am now receiving the largest stock OF goods ever
orougk to Montana. comprised Of standard goods and
the steS fashions and novelties,
Osess GOODS
SHAwls
.a.. LAcEs
Cooks
Hos'eRY
flAtrels
Oores1'cs
CARre1s ETC.

Having an ample supply Of goods. an enabled 70
sel At low prioss, and solicit the calls Of buyc".
Come ard examine my goods and prices.
Deer Lodge, Nov. :, 1871. IVA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

-. IAN 49, ~.
THE Cold SNAr.-A little earlier than
las. season the weather closed In tins week.
and although calm, has been severely cold.
The following obssrvaAoass By NJ. os n!
vile Stusst, testify The 'ssver'ey OF ~'s'
snap" ,-,,.,r.rt.u ..a,.-
~. u. 9FN. cf T.
Wednesday. 18th D, % Ne -
Thursday, l4th Ice no
Friday, 18th -loe
During this period the Barometer reached
the highest point ever observfd hUTY4Hs
The average IL %. 4O3 Al 70 . M, yes.e'
day, II IVES 1904 RasYes ID tbe oosn'nl
other thermometers hanged q Iow - =
below zero. It 10 not probable the ssvss'
cold will continue nosp than day or Two
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

eshaa1bess ~ havo agssea = q
"OOD60irs to deliver wood IL Payment
for their Nsw NoBTs-WEsr ass desired . deliver Il
o. soou ~ practicable. Please make note u this
and attend 70 Il promptly. III.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
First Quarterly Meetings br Deer I'edge
District.

Missoua and Corvallis. November 10th and 18th.
Pioneer, November I'D and Gath.
Silver Bow. (st Warm Spring School H0usc) Nov.
3Oth and Dec. let.
SD. CATLIN. Pc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
MARRIED.

AAHTou-oRDAN.-OsN Nov. 1oeh. 1874 in Deareowp,
By the Rev. Father Lavalli. NJ. Dsnnb Na1ton
ard Miss Suaan + Jordan, both q Beastown.
acknowledgements bsekfooe, Novsubss
Z, Jo7z, at the residonco Of Charles q. BiEdsoye,
By Rev. L. b Voolfolk. Frederick q. Birdeeys
and LOvilla A. BatehedsS.
CaHD--McFARLAND-At1 y. Z. Church. Helena, No
vsabss n 167A. BY Rsv. L .. Wolfoak, ". c.
Child. ESQ. Register Of the U. a Land O@ce,
and Misc Mary Z. Mcfarland, I'll Of Helena
Best wishes 70 the welded ouea You can't sise
81 IN Nobodys Child''
any more row, Diy but happier refrain win eons
from your heart IN the full rsalisatioa 0f
The giving that 10 9aining."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
J. V. SURPRENANT,
Blacks1nithinQ. a
w agon Making
and Repairing

The boe q
HI A r. ID w GOD. r
an6 1sst q IN kids q Iron M oeeol.
We havs eaGaesa TIE bsse hosse md OF GAosR n u
coaDtry and prepared . Do a kids q Wsek With
neeeness and 6spatcA, ard warrant 10 give satisfae
tioA
A shss0 of palsuaags = respectfully solicited. t
- shop q 0ain slrsck De9 Lo1go City, nsaSiy %
Ooolto r ". OoonaQ 3 Cas- DaDk. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

LARGE LOT OF WIN DOW SASHES-iL
| Sizes, for sale cheap for cash by
llku D. 8. KENYON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
The lcOllr(n-lA71.

Times and places Of holding Courts In the Territory
Of Montana. United States business transacted ut
terms held at Helena, Deer Lodge, aud Virginia cities
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
METROPOLITAN Billiard Roolus!
GERBER 4 DICKINSON

GERBER DICKINSON,
Have the finest bar stock In the West Side or any
other sdc and OF the bestrunning billiard u
In the Territory. Special invitations to the w.,ole
community to-come and sec us.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

double extra Bristol, script letees and put up In
handsome eases containing 80 carda At the NV
N0RrN.WEs3 Job OAlcs. ia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

,0evenouo AsesssAxC1.--Rev. Wm. b.
| ~ rsssrSsl ~ 49, fsoaL- iMp y m
| Gsioi H, ,Hpses, Daasaewn. asadsnoa
~ PatllpahcfS. vAsss = ~ ~ nakiag
speaessalSlsik A0oae csA3 ssSaSss g -
~ ~ 01s9sesslvsl spalsibssioae Anosat'
- = eeeo 81 Z SInts ch~eA - ~
oolesoes eleIssss q ths1e eanpA ~ \
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

8o0oWoyS Sille-ln Ill crowded cities, Malar
10 and fogs are bseathed and over again. till the
lungs arc Incapable Of producing pure blond
hence the sluegishness Of miud and body the wear
insss and irsitablity Of many persons during this
season Of the year. These medicines nsutraliss these
impurities, and give vieor 70 the bed, heart and
stomach. = cents per box or pot. l7S-lt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16

@5 to 500 s e..t s;I: A Has e.:
sss Of working people, VI either sex. young or old
make more money q work for ~ il their spare mo
mente u al the time, than Of anything clse PaStic
ulaSs Tree Addscss g. Stins0n / Co., Portland Naiua
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
!. Rnnnanap Rkun 0ee1nnno.i

Cbsiass, Nov. ll.-n. 0esmsn. 1n. r.
B. Clark, Hclena; J. !. Wi)Dx and daugh.
IT,, Dses Lodge; Maj \. Q: Watkss, ass>
ebas MN L Avery, ChaR oath, Edgar
Deihe. viFgin,s City.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
FAMED AND CELEBRATED
aHaa NOSs fAs tgetae'sl

3 wOO0 Otr00ts
~ IL or xx>a>na.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-16
VISITINGCARDSss:;:ss's: ~; :;

IN" meose'ne " so'o oy 4" r'pscsas's drsegses n
oil parts Of America.
, 1872-12-12
Success at Last.

We,are gratifed to see that our old
time friend, Sam. NJ. Brookes has, after
many years of patient struggle, reached
the highest point of fame as an artist.
Nearly ir'yyears ago as we passed along
Lake street in Chicago, then seedy
town of shanties, we noticed hanging in
a case at door some miniatures in wa
ter color, which impressed us at once
with the remarkable skill of the artist.
Climbing the stair we found Brookes,
then young man, industriously at work
at his easal, and thus began an acquaint-
ance which ripened into friendship
which has withstood the wear ofyears. 1t
was our good fortune to have it in our
power to aid in bringing young Brookes
irto notice, and the result was that in
a short time he was enabled to go to
Italy and pursue his studies. Return
, 1872-12-12

ing to this country he settled in Wiscon-
sin, and was for long time employed
by the State Historical Society in paint
ing portraits of the pioneers of that state.
and views prominent historical scenes,
For over ten years he has been in San
Francisco, slowly making his way un-
noticed by the mass and appreciated by
only few. He is now the most cele-
brated still-life painter of the age, and
his pictures are purchased at his own
price as soon as completed. Brookes
the past fall Lad commission from a
patron to paint a cluster of grapes, the
variety known asthe Flaming Tokay, be-
ing chosen as being richest in color.
This he painted from a study in the
open air in vineyard in Sonom.: Coun-
ty. This completed, he also painted an
other picture Of a bunch of the Muscat
of Alexandria, and one of the home
grape of California called the Mission
grape. When the pictures were COM
pleted the patron was wholly unable to
decide which one to take--so solved the
difficulty by purchasing the whole at a
cost of $500 apiece. These are the
paintings alluded to in the clipping be-
low which we take from the Alta.
Two of Brookes pictures. one bunch
of fruit, and one a study of fish, may
be seen in 7. S. Russells window for a
few days.
S. M. Bfookes continues his original
and striking studies ID fruit, directly
from nature, and has no lack of buy ers
at good prices. A study of California
wild cherries, and the bay, with its clus-
tiers of olive-like nuts, which he lately
executed, is very faithful and effective.
But more remarkable aIe three seperate
studies of grapes, the Flaming Tokay,
the Muscat of Alexandria, and the Mis-
sion variety, painted during a recent
visit to Sonoma county. These are mar
velously natural in form, color and pull
piness, in their graceful surroundings Of
autumn-tinted leaves, in the freshness
of their bloom, in their rounded full
ness and stereoscopic relief, and i'll the
warm sunny glow of their background
and shadows. suggesting erich atmos-
phere in which they grew and Yipened.
We have never seen any grape painting
SO fresh, crisp and fruity. Only simple
branches hang against wall, and yet so
much of open-air nature-such hearty
truth. 1t is a pleasure to see such good
work and as for praising it, it speaks its
own praise.
, 1872-12-12
Proceedings of City Council.
SEATTLE, Dec. 5, 1872.

SEATTLE, Dec. 5, 1872.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, c. P. Stone, Mayor; L. V.
Wyckoff, Marshal; Councilmen, F. Mat
thias, S. F. Coopbs, B. Gatzert, M. r.
Maddocks, J. T. Jordon, L. B. Andrews
J. NJ. Lyon.
Minutes of preceding meeting were
amended by correcting that portion of
the minutes referring to the salary of
Street Commissioner and were then ap-
proved. Minutes of the special meet
ing were read and approved.
Reports of Marshal and Recorder were
read and ordered placed on file.
The reports of the Committee appoint
ed to investigate and report upon mat
ters contained in the petition OF the Sc
attic Coal Transportation Co. was re-
ceived and the committee discharged.
Motion IN ade and carried that the pc
tition cf the Seattle Coal Transportation
Go. be restricted taking streets aud
granted with certain reservations here
after contained in the city ordinances,
if said company agree to accept the con-
ditions imposed.
Motion made and carried that the pc
tition of Anderson and Hopkins in ref
erence to cemetery plats, ETC., be laid
over to next meeting.
The petition of S. P. Andrews, ct al :,
in reference to building sidewalk on
James street was received, placed on file
and the clerk instructed to draw up an
ordinance in accordance with said petit
ton.
Ordinance No. 35 in reference to side
walks read and passed.
Motion made and carried that the city
pay John Christs the sum of 800 per
month, for services as night watchhan,
from this date. Motion made and car
ried that the action of the council in re-
ference to the petition of Anderson and
Hopkins, be reconsidered The coun-
Gil then granted to Anderson & Hop
kins the same privileges, in reference to
the Seattle Cemetery as have been ex-
tended to T. S. Russell & Co.
Motion made and carried that the
cemetery plats of the city be placed in
the council room; and all purchasers of
cemetery lots shall give the CLERK the
number of the lots purchased, and it
shall be the duty of the clerk to place
the name of the purchaser upon said
number and marked on said plats.
Motion made that Ordinance No. %,
in reference to closing the front doors
of saloons and drinking houses, be re-
pealed. Motion lost.
The clerk was then instructed to draw
up an ordinance prohibiting the sale of
liquors on Sunday and present the same
to the council for approval on Monday
evening next.
The Council adjourned to meet Dec.
Goth at o'clock P. M.
c. P. STONE, Meyor.
G. N. McCoNAHA, Clerk.
, 1872-12-12

IGNoRANCE.-Several weeks since a
lady, while passing along street of Sac
ramento, lost two government bonds
one for $500 and the other for 500,
They were advertised for, but unsuccess-
fully. A few days since, however, an
advertisement appeared in the Union,
intimating that bond had been found,
and inquiry led to the discovery of both
OF those which had been lost, two boys
having found them. Their families do
not appear to have been aware that the
papers was of value, and the big bond
was kicked about loosely, the children
playing with it. One of the cupons,
worth $15-was traded off by one of
them for an apple-probably as big a
price as an apple ever brought. Another
was chewed up by the baby and render
ed worthless, and the bond itself was
found in the wood box, but with the ex-
ception of the cupon masticated, the
looser recovered all her property.
, 1872-12-12

CURE FOR A CODA hot Lemonade
is one of the best remedies for cold. 1t
acts promptly and efficiently. and has
no unpleasant after effects. One lemon
should be properly squeezed, cut in Sill
ces, put with sugar, and covered with
half pint of boiling water. Drink just
before going to bed, and do not expose
yourself the following day. This rem
edy will ward off an attack of chills and
fever if.used promptly. We give it OIL
the recommendation of one of the judges
of our courts who is just man and new
er takes brlbes.
, 1872-12-12

ENTERPRIsE.-W. G.. Jameson, the
enterprising jeweler, since his return
from San Francisco, has been fitting up
his store very nicely. He has enlarged
by tearing down partition at the back
Of the store throwing the two rooms into
one. The store is now furnished with
six handsome counters surmounted with
six show cases of plate glass containing
the finest descriptions of jewelry, silver
ware, etc. The front has been painted
an imitation of iron to correspond with
Schwabacher' 5 new store, next door, and
new show windows have been put in.
We advise every one to call on him and
examine his stock.
, 1872-12-12
A Washington dispatch to the Sacra-

A Washington dispatch to the Sacra-
mento Record, Nov. 22d, says:
A bill which will be presented to Con-
gress this Winter proposes radical chang
es in the present working Of the Su-
preme Court. The bill contemplates an
intermediate court, which shall possess
the ordinary powers of the present Su-
preme Court, and before which all ca
ses shall be argued. The Supreme Court
proper is to be made stationary, and the
Justices relieved of all circuit duty which
WILDE performed by the Judges of the in
termediate court. The Supreme Court
to give its entire attention to passing
upon end deciding questions of law
which may come from the intermediate
court. This bill also provides that the
intermediate court shall not construe
any law, but decide cases in accordance
with the construction of laws by the Su-
preme Court. This measure is deemed
necessary because of the accumulation
of cases on the docket of the Supreme
Court.
, 1872-12-12

The Cat Show at the Crystal Palac
in London is generally spoken of iu the
newspapers of that city. Each cat ie
inclosed in neat wire-work cage, with
a plenty of room for the biggest of them.
In each cage is cushion for the inmate
to repose upon. They are well supplied
with both meat and milk. The number
exhibited, including kittens, is nearly
400. They are divided into four great
classes, with prizes ranging from two
guineas to FIVE shilling, including short
haired, and cats belonging exclusively
to workingmen. These are again divid-
ed into As classes, beginning with the
short-haired tortise-shell he-cat and GO
ing through all the varieties of brown
tabbies, blue or silver tabbies, black and
whites, pure white and unusual colors.
Among the interesting animals in the
show IS an ocelot. or young tiger-cat.
There is O tortoise shell he-cat valued by
his owner at $50. A tortoise-shell he
cat short haired is something entirely
new--cats OF that marking being almost
invariably She's" No. 95 is valued by
his owners, two maiden ladies, at $500.
To crown all, there is cat weighing %
pounds without his collar.
, 1872-12-12

"a The Captain of vessel lately ar
rived at Tacoma reports that he passed
through miles of lumber when opposite
the mouth of the Columbia. There is
little doubt that it is the cargo of the
missing schooner Walter Raleigh, Capt.
Hanson, which sailed from Freeport,
with lumber for San Francisco, over six
weeks ago.
, 1872-12-12

BEARs-Mr. Ira Wooden, on the 18th
inst, killed three large black bears, on
the Samamish river, in this county, in
one day, and he says it was not good
day for bears, at that. We should think
not
, 1872-12-12

At the close of his g Recollections of
Busy Life" written four years ago,
Horace Greeley said: my life ha
been busy and anxious, but not joyless.
Whether it shall be prolonged a few or
more years, I am gratifed that it has
endured SO long. Looking calmly yet
humbly for'that close of my mortal ca
reer which cannot be far distant, rev.
erently thank God for the blessings
vouchsafed me in the past; and with an
awe that is not fear, and consciousness
of demerlt which does not exclude hope,
await the opening before my steps of
the gates OF the Eternal World"
, 1872-12-12

Up in Vermont (says the Hearth and
Hon'e) there lived a reprobate family
named Ransom. Once, however, they
wese induced to attend meeting DUR
ing revival. They came late, and had
hardly taken their seats, when the
preacher gave out the hymn, Return
ye ransom sinners home. " All right"
said the old man, getting up in rage
and clapping on his hat. ''Come along,
ole woman and gals, we'll go home fast
enough, and everybody in this ole church
knows We didn't want to come"
, 1872-12-12

OFFICIAL CANvAss.-In the late elec-
ton for Delegate to Congress, o. B. Nc
Fadden received 1886 votes; S. Gar
fielde. 3,546 votes. Total vote 1901.
Majority for McFadden, 709.
, 1872-12-12

The bridge which is to connect New
York with Brooklyn is being pushed for
ward with all convenient speed. The
pier on the Brooklyn side has already
reached the height of one hundred and
forty feet The bridge is to be wire
suspension, and will consequently re-
quire piers of immense height, to ena-
BILE shipping to pass under the structure
when completed. 1t is an extraordinary
undertaking.
, 1872-12-12


THE MIGHTY RAILROAD PRoJECT.-The
narrow neck of country lying between
/ the Northern and Southern Continents
of America is decided obstruction to
the free flow of modern commerce, and
the brains of the best engineers in the
world are perplexed with the problem
how to remove it. No less than seven
teen different routes for ship canals, to
effect this object have been suggested
within the past half century, and the
labors of survey ors are not J ct sufficient
ly near completion to settle defnitly
the feasibility of the reverse of slack wa
ter navigation from ocean to ocean
Meanwhile, railway enterprise is evoked
to transport ships from side to side of
the Isthmus region, and a company in
London is now soliciting capital to build
a railway through Honduras to effect
this object.
The plan has been elaborated, and
the estimate made by Mr.. James Burn
lass, an eminent engineer, who propo-
ses track made up of six parallel rails
and having guage of twenty-five feet.
The cars to run on this colossal road
are to be large enough to each carry
ship weighing, ladened, 1000 tons, and
having length of two hundred feet.
Each one will have 24O wheels, and will
weigh, of itself, seven hundred tons. To
get the ship from the water into, or rath-
er upon thu cars. hydraulic lifts similar
to those used in gravin-docks will be
employed.
From five to ten locomotives will be
required for each loaded car; and, in Or
der to enable them to travel up heavy
grades, recourse will be had to the old
device of toothed supplemental rails
provided to the track. AS great strength
in the track will be required, the six
rails of the track proper will need to be
of iron weighing 120 pounds to the yard.
AS everything else is in like proportion,
it is not surprising that seventy-fve
millions of dollars are to be called for
to foot the bills.
, 1872-12-12

The following is the proposed adver-
tisement of a Western tailor: Want
ed-two or three steady girls, to put
on pants.'
, 1872-12-12

The President of the Oregon Citr
Woolen Mills Company offers rewari
of $4,000 for the arrest and conviction
of the miscreants who fred their mills.
The company's losses, after deducting
property saved and insurance is about
100000.
, 1872-12-12

The San Francisco Bulletin of Nov. 25
gives list of thirty-four vessels, with
an aggregate capacity of 33.400 tons,
ro 100000 centals. engaged to load with
wheat at that port for England. The
Bulletin adds There are no disengaged
vessels in port, and no very urgent de-
mand for them at present rates. Wheat
vessels are arriving about as fast as they
can be discharged and loaded, III con-
nection with other demands on our
wharf facilities.
, 1872-12-12

U At Port Townsend District Court,
Henry Quale. better known as 'sPoker
Jack" Dayle and Sutton, all charged
with murder were acquitted.
, 1872-12-12

E Mr.. Clarence Bagiey has taken
the local department of the editorial
staff of the Olympia Courier.
, 1872-12-12

V DR.. Weed has removed his Office
to Stone & Burnett's new building, next
door to the rooms lately occnpied by
DR.. Lathrop.
, 1872-12-12

Sunrise Dana is the name of an In
dian preacher in New London. He IS
said to be regular Aurora.
, 1872-12-12

T We call the attention of our read
ers to the new advertisement of Wad-
dell & Miles. Call and see them.
, 1872-12-12

DIED.-In Olympia, on the I'd inst.
an infant son of Rev. Thomas E. Dickey
, 1872-12-12

BoRN.-In this City, Dec. 6, to the
wife of Beriah Brown, a son.