davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
An Eccentric Judge.

The following story is told of the late
Judge Keyes, of Vermont. The Judge al
ways had about him large number of
workmen. Among them was young man
named Amasa One day he ordered Amasa
or, as the Judge always called him, Samp-
son-to cut down a crooked, unsightly tree
on the brink of his mill-pond.
The judge stood by, watching the pro-
gress Of the work. "Sampson" was like
most young Vermonters, at home with the
axe, and soon reached the heart of the tree;
two or three strokes more would suffice
Seeing the judge was in a position to be
hit by the limbs of the tree when it fell, he
said : an p
"You had better move, Judge, or you
will be hit''
"Cut the tree down, Sampson" was the
response. I
Two more strokes, and then seeing that
unless the judge moved, he would be hit
sure, Sampson renewed his suggestion.
Cut the tree down, Sampson just as the
old man tells you," said the judge.
One more stroke, and the last; down
came the tree and down came the old
judge, also, into the water Sampson
quickly jumped into the water and dragged
the judge on shore, his face all scratched
and bleeding, and nearly stranglcd by his
sudden bath. Blowing the water from
his mouth, like spouting whale, and wip-
ing his face, he said:
"That's right, Sampson, that's right
always do just as the old man tells you"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
Vick's Floral Guide for 1878 !

The GUIDE is now published QuarterIy.-
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS pays for the year,
four numbers, which Is not half the cost
Those who afterwards send money to the
amount OF ONE DOLLAR or more for Seeds
may also order Twenty-Five Cents worth extra
the price paid for the Guide. f.tt-,''Il
The JANUARY NUMBER is beautiful, Civ
Ing plans for making RURAL HOMES, De-
signs for Dining Table Decorations, Window
Gardens, &C., and containing a mass of infor-
nation invaluable to the lover of howers.-
One Hundred and Fifty pages on fine tinted
superb COLORED PLATE and CHROMO
COVER. The First Edition of Two Hundred
Thousand just printed ip English and German.
ready 10 send out.
JAMES WICK, tbn.
Rochester, N.Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
CHE Gimes, Netp BIoomfleIo, 1)a..
Changing the Subject.

Little Mary had heard her father in
struct her older brothers and sisters that
when, in the course of conversation, q
subject should come up that seemed to be
disagreeable to any one present, etiquette
demanded that it should be changed as
quickly as possible. Some days after, her
father said to her as she left the house
3" Mary, papa wants you to be very
careful if you play in the garden to-day
not to touch the hyacinths. viii you re-
member?'
OF course she would, but on papa's re-
turn in the evening he found his hyacinths
picked and the mark of the little feet in
the garden bed.
Calling Mary up to him, he looked very
grave and said:
"My dear, you remember told you
particularly not to touch the hyacinths,
and now find them picked, and no one has
been in the garden but you. How is thisP"
Mary laughed and said:
Oh, papa, it was splendid in the gar
den to-day ! ! saw beautiful little birds
nest, aud there was great big butterfly
" Wait wait, my child. am talking
to you about something else now. Don't
you understand me? am very seriously
displeased with you. told you not to
touch the hyacinths, and now find them
picked and your footprints all about"
"Oh, yes papa, did have the loveliest
time in the garden to-day. Don't you think
it was beautiful day?"
Mary, how dare you answer me so i'm
pertinently l am talking to you about
your disobedience. Why do you not at
tend to me 4? shall have to make you"
Rather sobered by this suggestion, the
little girls countenance fell, and she fall
tered out:
"Why, papa, you said that when a snb-
ject became unpleasant to any one, the only
way was to change it,
Papa saw the point, and the unpleasant
subject was dropped for that time.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28

GB- "We're in pickle now, = said a man
in crowd. "a regular JAM" said
another, ''Heayen preserve us" moaued
an old lady. ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28

KUN to the conclusion lately that life
was so onsartin', that the only wa fur me
tew stand a fair chance with other folk,
waz to git mi life insured, and so kalled
ON the Agent NV the Garden Angel Life
Insurance Company, and answered the
following questions, which wuz put to me
over the top ov pair ov goold glasses, by
silk little, fat old feller, with round
gray head: .
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
QUESTIONS.

QUESTIONS.
1st-Are you mail or femail if so, state
how long yu hav bin so. ol
2d-Are yu subject tu fits and if so, du
yu hay more than one at a time?
3D. What IL yure precize fitcing weight ?
4th-Did yu ever hav emmy ancestors ? if
so, how much 1 rl.1
5th-What IL yure legal opinion ov the
constiushionality ov the 10 command
ments? ad
Gth-Du you ever have emmy mite mares
7th-Are yu married and single, or are
yu Bachelor?
9th--Du yu beleave in future state if
yu do state it. heIn
9th--What are yure private sentiments
about rush ov rats tu the head? Can it
be did suckcessfully9 nnh l
10th-Did yu ever cummit suicide P If so,
how did it seem tew effekt yuq nlnr.. q
After answering the above questions, like
a man, in the confrmatiye, the silk little
fat old feller with goold specks on, sed
was insured fur life, and proberbly wud re.
name SO fur a term NV years. thanked
him, and smiled une NV my most pensive
smiles. hs na1eitp 'mf
The sun., 1873-05-10

CHAsE.-euddeniy az the residence ofhis aon.in.law.
W. Y. HOyt, eat SD It.. wednesday. May Z. = ".
Chase thicf Jus,cc VI the Juicl 5.atcs Ia tc 68th
year Of his age.
The remains Wnllle In So GEORGES church stuyve.
SAINT square, on Friday funeral services the same
church on SATURDAY. NJ g f. NJ.
CANEHON.-On Friday. MAY 2. Brrvct Lieut. Col.
William A. Cameron late of tie Fifth q. :. Artillery,
neral from the residence ~ Capt Harrison Mard, iT
West 7th ai sunday. nh last. at = VI, without
further notice Remains wil be takcn TO Washington,
CAtIANAN.~0n Thursday, MAY 3. Of diphthcria,
John James, eldest Of Lawrence j. and T. A. Gala
nan, aged YEAR and months
The friends N the family are respectfully invited to
att md the funeral from the residence OF MS parents n
Ncscy Il on sunday lth inst at O'Clock precisely.
IOONEY-ln brooklyn, on Friday morning, May .,
John looney, IN the 'Hd year Of hls age.
Funeral from his late residence, IL Atlantic ay on
MOLOWNEY.-On Thursday morning, MAY &, James
MnlOvncy, aged 20 years.
The relatives and friends of the family respectful
40 81 East s6th ST. Saturday morning. May TO- at
O'Clock, TO 81 Lawrence Church. qth st., where high
Of requiem will he celebrated for the reposc OF
soul thence 90 Calvary Cemetery.
ON ONNOls.- q tuuuOr. hose body was found,
win be buried from his late residence rs West Jth st.
~ O'Clock on Saturday, May 10.
FLAT -oq Meinesday, May T. Samuel J. Platt, In
the 52d ycrr OF his sgc.
OF Daniel Carpenter Iodgr, No. e4s and A. Nj tho
members Of Mutual Lodge No. 81 |. o. o. r.; the mem.
hers Of the " Y Cauikcrs Association are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from his ate resi-
THOMPSON. On the 1th inst NJ 10 + NJ, benjamin
Perry Youngest of Benjamin ID. and Eliza Thomp-
son aged years and days
The relatives and friends Of thr family arc respect
Inst T.. NJ, from The rcsidencc Of his parents q
Park row.
The sun., 1873-05-10
HoPE roR THE sING sING coNrIcrs
Judge Sutherland Making Himself Under
stood bf tho WARRIOR Of the Einh.

Col. Chas. s. Spencer was yesterday
pleading In the General Sessions for a light sen =
tence In the case of Young woman Emma H.
Thompson, who pleaded guilty to an indict-
mont which practically declared her TO be a
shoplfter The prisoner was we'll dressed, l.,
heavily vellcd, and seemed modest and humill-
ated. The Colonel was eloquent in his appeal
for mercy TO his client, and when waxing warm
with his theme was interrupted by Judge Suth-
eiland, who said:
"Don't appeal to me, Col. Spencer. am sit
ting mere to hold the scales Of public justice, ]
don't want To bc apponed to, II embarrassed
me. / sorry for this young woman. Of
Coursc. suppose she II sorry for herself. hut
! cant let any considerations OF this kind arect
my Judgments. You say this woman has pre-
disposition To consumption, and
Col. spencer say, In the language OF the
medical certificates before your Honor that her
lungs are diseased. one being very seriously af-
fected with tubercles at this moment, and tIe
other
Judge Sutherland-No matter, Colonel. am
bound to presume that wherever may send her
she Will have proper medical treatment. | am
going to Sing Sing myself soon IA have time,
tn SEQ for myself what the acCommo odatlons for
prisoners there are, and
Col. Spencer-lf your Honor will spend three
or four months there, I think II will have the
enect OF reducing your sentences as to terms.
Judge Sutherland-Wcll. I'll sec about that.
| sentence the prisoner to two yeaIs IN State
prison.
The sun., 1873-05-10

FptnAy Nayp-rTorR Asp Nrlr,-Flour hrrn,
"aury u1 te for r shpTins soSihsTn modcey nSafs5
for. Rye nour nrm; quiet Corn meal quiet We
,ssS,ss extra State 8; laasisS western .pPias
wheat extras And able eItras. t5 fii75i
elty snipplns e,tras q 2ss . cliy trade and family
s.g'Ts5p S5T0 'hsPIns tni,S.; SS hSS
RPsad,s,ns nga ,.t Sc. ssS ,sss. "e''''" &C.
nee Ssfq % sT. sSs IN
s mere ana ~ SeS s esa. g, & 50 g,e sT@, On H9
SIS terms siS qaosed ~ and f.ysusyPa Pa st
i9Sc., both god. Mcezi y bags ialsoon IN bond al
,ys and mn, fair TO good Tcanag Gsea II,c cen zen
Si % SS $s but but 3 acada
susars in u,s. at Ac., refined, ii1c. Tor harts.
ri nv and tSe market, eaay 'D' SGias
sc S and 3 lS %Sans dc &c. se ,ss Ia Ia
~ for speculauol. tOr~ard doisorcs ADVANCED 5iGa
'iG' ioi asy " II & Sr s' uSy % G Z tfiS%r ioi uy
1Ss AgS s .tsoo S iG 4sGss ,SS l
a'9 ;,'s; Iso a., aq,4 at 81 20, M 3
@ 1 tSr good sS pylne 'pg9s Ss' , Ge5Gss es, 80
- a. bush Al &c for damp ncw mixed q NeSc for
~ 20 "f S yos low % &c f- i@g Resefa vi S6e' eva and SG
, tSr spg,frn Se ,o2 4a's Arg sa! !a1
m'ed aG t'S 4i Md % ag1t 9gd ss'Is \, s ter
~, quiet nominal at o. or state agd Western.
ra1NdsirSs torS Snte hToss a. d,TR IA pr'er; sna
mc's ilcnlgg io.n'ng lots ht $50 e'tls hsy COZ;
June. ~ith western prime m. - s5s"1si75i. HOY
quiet ost, rn bc,i b. . sold AZ T. Ia was dIl
Cut 'A'- ar acuye At &C. FOR dry sai.ed shoulder.
.ac for 6ces Iara 6s ser f5r future, but fstnef
more steady f9t cary delivery, " III fair degree of
prime Western neat week, s'c. do. seller May, sc.
fot June and Tor Jny, ciosns WIN more buyers
New butter 2sosc. for Western and S'sSsc for State.
srSSIiI. Petroleum quiet at s,r. for rcrned and
O. ar Ff sIU ..
The sun., 1873-05-10
OFFICE OF U. $. Assrsr.xr TEsasyzEr. }
Investment noNps.

Tho NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD 7eo FIRST
MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS. which We recommend
a profitable and weilsocurod Investment boar $40
per cent gold interest aud the following elements
Of security, yh.i
/. They tho obligations Of a strong corporation.
2. They area First Mortgage N, Road, its Equip.
mcnts. Rights ami Franchises.
3 They are nrst lien on ite Net Earnings
I. There Ia pledged In addition, for the payment OF
principal and interest, Land Grant of i2sO per
mile through the States, and 95,cco acres per mile
through tho Territories travcrsed. Tho Company IL
already entitled to nearly Ten Million OF It's Grant.
and its Land Sales thus far have realized t5G6 per
with nearly so miles OF the road completed and In
operation, the earnings for 1919 will be argc.
An marketable .tocko and bonds are received In er.
change for Northern Pacincs most favorable terms
JAY COOKE 4 CO.,
% wan street, Sev York.
The sun., 1873-05-10
New Facilities for Mo,irs the Crops.

mt. samuel Luckoy, agent Of the Anchor Limo
steamers running from Erie. Pa TO all point. on the
middle and upper lakes tho opening Of the
only lake and rail route between the East and West
lhc company owns nect OF twenty.two vessels, tho
finest and ar sret thc lakes. Fourteen to Lake
Michigan ports four are used In the lower lake trade,
and four are elegantly equipped passenger steamers
fDr Lake superior ports. Tie route from Erie In via
the Prun,yN1 MIA Central and Ncw jersey Central
ktilroadh the comhir forming quick transit
truaI The lake county 10 Nov YORK. TIE arrange
m. ufs fpr trfnehipmcn' n Erie ar 70 'rcf Tho
pfup'lrr iu-Uu arrived It that port A m %, with
tu tIrsH ut Hh t. lu lrss th1n twtut5 'our hours
l-- ------ LAL.ll va. ON %. WY Do NV luL..
The sun., 1873-05-10

State bonds quiet but strong generally higher
guptuuns. With transactions In Tennessee ~ old At
sls Alabama 49, 1875. ut ~ againt ~ yesterday
rh wxa'ohna o' Sid, n CHii Cand missouri g. e.
sltrcs AZ 10 Rank ~ Republic, ioe Bank II
commerce, ii6s aud Union Bank, l3l. In railroad
bonds thrr was a Lu1d trade, with the prouUut ut
ira slctons AZ follow New York Central 6s 1888 ~
s'1 ~ St is s,sa nio" Pscln Ios H. H.
come sr7s ChicaEoald Southwestern 1T mortgage,
90, Delaware, LaCAawAunA ald Wes.crn lsts.
lu Galcna and Cmchgo lists, la2 Milwaukee
aud -. Paul Iowa diylsi9n, - Mllwauhro aud
e. ard Ind, Cen, iH,s, 50 ts. Morris aud EsscI
lists, f Iplriu, Pcula and NaTrAE ls- western DIV
SION, SA bur, Cedar litiid~ ard N. lists 9i; NeHt.
Uniun Tel, graph ~, 9pso 81. Louis Iron Moun
tain lets O. Toledo, Peoria aud Arsaw, BurtngtUn
division, h6A; LOusvlr aud Mas yuie oOn,Ohdatc d
N- M delaware and Hudson lsts 1884 lu1 Central Pa
cine gold bonus, 1854 Hannibal and II. Joheph as con
vcrtlur, " Pacific lIlrold u Missouri 2ls, u e c
Cln anu lndiunapols lHs, lOlk,
The hlsnest lowest, anu T. NJ. cioslng prices OF
stocks to day we're; e-tIO0Hg -
The sun., 1873-05-10
ruh nORsEsHoERS srRIK II.
rhe Society Paving Full Wages 10 Ever
Workman who Quits.

rue NO'iefY PNYlna fuH wages TO Every
Workman who Quits.
"They are the best paid workmen in
New York" said superintendent Bidgood, OF
the Sixth avenue car line, in speaking Of tho
strilIng horseshoer. "A suit Of clothes Lasts
them year every hammer and file II furnished
them, and thoy are paid $3.50 day. All they
have to furnish Is a leather apron, and the Lord
only knows how long that lasts them" The
same gentleman says that there are three non
society men waiting for every empty forge In
the cty, yet yesterday many ~ the nres in his
own establishment burned low, and many more
rhird avenue line all the car limos running north
and south stlll refuse ~ yield 10 the strikers,
The Ores are all out In the Second avenue and
Ninih avenue shops. The Fourth avenue foTge4
have ouly six men where the sixteen worked be-
fore, ana all the Superntendents show signs Of
uneasincss. Yesterdays rain aud mud favored
the strikers, ~ extra shoeing was required on
all tho liner. The hostIers were sent with the
horses TO the priVaie shops, and ~ many places
were turned away. employers who had been
sOcie men declined TO do the work, and tho
companies were obliged 20 go from place TO
place To get their work done. In tile larger
shops an average of ~ new Shoes Uiust be set la
u day and two men are supposed 70 shoe eight
horses.
The strlkors strolled IN and out OF Mill
mans Hall, 1wrnty-slxth street, yesterday,
aud were uunldent OF suot oNs. Eight non
the Elghtn avenue WORKS, IN aItwer 10 an ad
yostsement Ia rHE SuH, and said that they were
willinR To quit work II the society men would
support them, 1his Was agreed 10, aud they
departed happy The strikers are ready To pay
wages u any non-society mon who viii quit
LhPiT work.
Al the crOss-town car lines and stage lines
VIII probably acceds IA the demand, but there
,s lltle pro1Pect OF any more Ht tue avenue iine'
aud Avenue q Gar lines return TO work thi'
morning, making ten oonceding oompanies
mi yats shops, and most Of thes. are paying NOR,
than regulation price. The President OF u,
The sun., 1873-05-10


n ,roa, deol to do with tho orcanIzatIon of tbis
force. They are very good set ~ men-mos,y
"lu mon svrnlers., ,.,o
M"p9rlW ueH u,'v Nv, nv" not nnuNe WInvosI
Ilh'.n No, Nv al'Vt,tineI N i iheIt aIe a H,ou ,s
many NuiVherh heh III Vhe IOrce All pr"Ve let
10Y 'oa =, ,., .
';@Nortcr ticrv, are the r'Groes disposedi DO
thoy want a nghtt
xnr .Yv,o,.a ,,o r,our
r,.,,.,' M " 49, n. A.,
linchhick No. Tho nogroes don't want "
nrhi. All ms tax about war OF races " poSh.
on friei dly terms with the whites, and to enjoy
business relations win them: IheV uont
tically. They rely On the General Government
10 protect thcm, ana they have been led 20 bo-
eVe that tiis "ill te done. The are devoted 10
the Kellogg Government because the Adminis-
tratlun has supported IT, and declared its lnten-
tipn to do 40.
hepurter-What eject did the Collar anar
lInchnack Wcll u incehecd them very nucn,
ana justly TOO but still they have no disposiuon
70 re.anntei Ihcy have sen-e en1ugh 70 see
Kind They Know that u IL comee To war OF
rhhces' o, anyth,ng nsp ~ they wiz s,anp no
whole country down upon them. The end must
M De eh.erhn%nti M % 10: iney are tneteiotS, ,esolveo
10 pear tne ms 'ney nave tatnHr than ny 70 tn9se
lney know not oi, ney VIII ne content unuer
any goyernment' reiy'ny on tue Chrlstian senti-
n9nt OI tne ISoiIe 70 no Item Justice IN the end.
=, ,wpurNT !neh ! Ratner run whnt you say
mat thls night is neither the white peoples nor
u'1 hottUe hHnt, nnt oe'onys 70 ,he p3iluoiahs
,"n,n."' ~, ND"uNhinkI "eh ~ i"ohS kVOu
-
~
n"pnIet hoW ~ 'Asey I"ttlnV hinhvI
flnlhback Oh asey ~ dong wen lie thlnks
ht - Tie hcpl ahA front OF our pIty.
ueporpr- lie seems 10 DO clever sort OF
lcllpw Icr@pnnllY.
Pnchbnck Yes, he is clever gentleman nut
heto l- MOI murh IN MIN. thlhk ne makes a
mistake IN running the Custom House IN the
way he docs lIc trusts everything To- Hervey,
ne slVH, ana holds hiin r,Spun-lbic. nut when
things 20 wrong tho people don't look to Her
vty, but taScy.
Reporter Duntyou think would have aided
sitt uith To your cause II tue PRESIDENT hau not
r'app' in'cd C!.Wf
tuchhark Well, don't know ~ Ia true thnt
thls taN about IL being family matter ana the
l'resdelt supporting Kellogg, because II u his
brother -tn.ltw light has it, eject ON the conn
try. hut Then II We were to place ourselves In
hA lace w'm would we do : was very much
Disposed TO make u hght on Grant once and so
Into the reform party, hut swear could mover
und II in my heart to hla re him for giving 70 n
icw ol MS relatives good places. III Is really "A
small thing In this great country OF ours
Lcportor-l infcr from what you have said
ahoHt the eject OF tho Cnliax hrht on the
negroes. that they are rather demoralized and
terror trickcn.
1tuChhack -Thata true. they are. That ts one
reason, TOO, why take sucl, deep Interest In
TIC present situation. believe that II tongress
was t. order a new election next winter We
would lose the state, for the negroes are 80 ter
rur stri Ken that doubt whether we could get
half Of uicm to the polls. IL would take q large
army TO secure anything like a full negro vote
Reporter So YOU think 1t IL better to hold on
| 10 what you have gotf
The sun., 1873-05-10
Iire esIork Market.

HEw YORK, Friday May q Receipt. of
necycs were q cars or ~ head. maSlng $50 s!nce
Monday, against tlJ for the same time last 4. The
weather dcdly hat for outofdoors trade, and
sales slow ana limited THE market for dre-sci
beef little more active, and prices Of beet cattle
well sustained. Native steer we're sOil AZ ihss
lc. u, and two cars OF Texans, ~ eNI average at
lUc. y n, 20 dress a ~ TO the grpss cwt,
Sheep we're selling fairly Al ts1c. n for shesrcd,
and loads Of fair uishorn It &c hprins lanbs
dull aud closed wras az i8libC n Receipts Of
sheep to-day wcrcs car loads or ,ai head, making Sb
since Monday against 6n tor the came time last
Thirty nye ears, or 4n hoe-, arrived, mixing . ~
for days against "a ~ for uc same time week
The sales alive cars Of ONO at 6ac n Dressed
hogs were 10 demand At 1Nasc.
The sun., 1873-05-10

During the passive there nave been quite Important
exchange Of Government fcCurtles for nrsClssr rail
road bonds bearing the same or ghcr rate ~ gold
eres aud p1ssuSs g auO this ady antage thAt Uey
subject the calls Of tue Secretary ~ tue 1raa
Sury OF ths elass arc the Chesaeako and OHIO nrst
mortgage bonds aud y cent, mortgages, Which have
become flyOTitcs tins market wei being IN
Inand from the foreign bankers. These mOrtSages
road which reaches from the ONO river ~ the
Atlantic asst aud passsH through section of country
abounding In mineral wealth.
The fooS ns gentlemen have retired from the direo-
ton OF the Panama Railroad Company; kdw.I In
plcrrepont, e. L. HOtcnkss, L. 4. stock wen, and q. O.
Haven,
Tue reconstructed Board, Of which Nj. A. u. stock
+ & Park tot BenninE.oni Ei VIZ u T. saIter, SG%Srs
Ssstefsoa. l. oBa2iow and y wa Bsi1ss. s''' 4"
The sun., 1873-05-10
Snttinl Dnlrts.

Publish Tor the hcucnt of young men and others who
suner from Nervous Debility, Sc. supplying the means
Of se'rcurc. Sent free ~ charge. Address
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR box lS3, Brooklyn, v. Y.
DEPO-irOK- WITH SAYINGS BANKS
can have their bank books kept a 81 by thu safe
Deposit GO Of New YORK, iO. ia, and i4b Broadway,
corner OF Liberty II.
EDWARD 81. DiNcN. ". ID, q 5th av. once
hours from to Q, l to $, and to scyrniugs
KONAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
rricee reduced crcnl1r- sent ana Information given
We SOLD the t5tNa prlye I'm tho lraWinu of Aptl %
'. n y ARrfNEI 4 co. hanisrs,
10 wall - l'pst once h1x l.5-t New York.
The sun., 1873-05-10

hILAN-PRICE.-htH Harlem, NAV 5, at the residence
Of Mrs. A. Allan by the .cv. Mr. MCCul ough, Mr. Geo
Alan OF Newark, n. j., to Miss Emma q. Price Of
CLARKsoN- New York, on wednes-
day. May 1913. by the Rev. Thomas Gaaudet, Pugh y,
Mobile. Ala
tONDE-TUCETR.-In thus city, at the residence of
Mr.. Richard Butler, brides cousin. Wednesday,
May 4 bv the Rev Dr. Thomas AfnitsRe, swits Conde
Of Oswego, N, Y. 70 Panic daughter Of the late
lhnrchLll Iucklr OF fmltOn. N. Y.