davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY, September II, 1874
BUrTER bner market rather quiet most OF the
week and for few days It looked though prices would
give way but the presence of town dealers impaired
with prices Just about the quoted in last The
be-, New iI'k an Nc S a1 e@ a,. az sS.ass 40
but most of the butter NOT eass as Western is Of quail
s .9 S2 s but a'S q e 1s,e are ss sS1
NJ Low grades continue quite scare And shipper had
CHEEsE-fhere are no weak SYMPTOMS IN the cheese
Sbat he same as here and we do not see ahy cRanee Of
decline. Choice factory Is in steady demand by the trade At
aS5ef W. Il these rs. ien / GOOD export , demSnd
In New York and adyices from abroad are favorable for
EGGS-Prcs have been pretty well sustained during the
heavy receipts caused dali feeling and We should not be
surprised % see Sigh, decline in prices,
POTATOES There 4 wider range for potatoes ~ some
Of received by iroad the past few lays have been Of
bush and at The close there i fa demand for The best a
esa sweet potatoes are selling mostly at sse@is " bb
Pey.e' sIos,sd hs best mediums s eanno se .ald a.
HAY Avn STRAW few lots Of new hay have arrived
s s os ' c s IA bsy m NH G hut t h S
large quantity q nieIoI that hard 10 sell al any price
GRAIN There has been decided advance in corn, and
aency i .t upward The sales Of mixed and Yellow hay,
been at g5ic per bush and there now very little com o.
have Also advanced some q y bush and have been n De
WhS oats bal lie 30 White are Of higher standard am
.deabls bgi ne demand Z. good Corn meal has advanced
to so@iS b. bill the latter price for kiln dried and thu
demand Is good at the advance.
WOoL-With continued favorable aalvces from abroad
and satisfactory goods trade at home prices Of
have been well sustained and gradually working up
although we do not look for extreme prices IL
evident TINT the clip Of domestic will not IL sufficient 10
the wants Of Manufacturers, but will take but sho
time to place supplies here from Enfpre, with prese
facilities of steam aud Telegraph, and manufacturers hav
fear OF being cornerei The sales Abon
Ms " week and the transactions include large limo
p ohio and iennsyvania teeces at oe0c Michigan a
isepb2r coblng and NE lame heeces al Se6lc for washed
t2GLl1r uuNa-t, and California jDGtile h.
u quality There very little New Hampshire ece In thu
market aud would bring b0etie for clothing and 61eeh
for long staple for wosted purposes The stock Of pulle'
wol very light and most Of the super and sells readily
AT sOeD5Sc, and lambs at t2@tsc " 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16

RoxBURy ELEcTIoN--A citizen Of Roxbury, of
unquestoned Temperance principles, furnishes us
with the following facts concerning their late
election, and desires their publication--fully be
leving that the course taken by the temperance
organization in that election was not only fatal to
the cause they protested to hold paramount, but
that directly contributed to the disastrous result
which followed
Firt-rhe regular Republican nominee was
good temperance man, and gave ample assurance
thereof to all
Second-The democrats nominated a candidate
pledged to license, some Of them declaring in open
caucus that they would vote for neither a temper
ance man nor a church member.
Third-Ihe majority of the temperance organi-
ration, actuated probably by desire to sec
member of their order--the Good Templars-
elected TO the legislature, affected to doubt the
Republican nominee, got together and nominated
member OF their order, and on election day,
steadily voted for him. These votes, some twenty
five in number added to the Republican votes
would have elected the Republican nominee by a
handsome mojority A it. was, some Of the voters
seeing that the matter wore hopeless aspect
went away and the "leense" nominee was
elected by majority. Thus the split of the in
tense temperance men defeated a faithful temper
ance candidate, and elected man pledged to Ii
cense Good and intelligent men there, think
these Good Templars have no reason to he proud
OF their work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16

PERsoSAL--Hon. Abel Brown, Of South Hero
one Of the most prominent citizens Of Grand Isle
county, died on the 9Th inst, aged about sixty
three.
COLONEL. DANIEL NEEDiIAM, secretary of the
New England Agricultural Society, has been en-
gagged to deliver the address at Chittenden county
fair, next week.
WE hear that George + S1iff, OF Monkton has
received the appointment AS route agent over the
mail route between Boston and Burlington, via
Rutland, vice Martin +. Allen resigned.
COLONEL c. H. JoYoE was serenaded at Rut-
land Thursday evening by the Mortified band
Speeches were made by Colonel r. C. Benton,
Major J. Halsey Cushman, of Bennington, and
Colonel Joyce and there was pleasant time all
round
THE election Of f. S Dana, town representa-
tive from Cornwall, is to be contested The con
test is between him and another Republican, and
it is claimed that his majority was composed Of
illegal votes. The contestants have engaged as
counsel Ex-Governor Stewart and Hon. +. K. Hard.
AT a council OF Congregational ministers, held
at Wells River, last week, the resignation Of Rev.
William s. Palmer as pastor Of the Congregational
church at that place, was accepted, and he was
Connecticut, He is much beloved by the people Of
Wells River, who deeply regret his departure from
their midst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
1lrrhk Markets.
Cattle Market.

At Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending Tuesday,
September 49, 1874.
AMOUNT OF STOCK At MAnKEr.
Ceffie Shefp Sh0fes Hogs. Calref.
THIS week '.....,. !'lss $40 ee si1
PRcKs.-BetJ Cdnie-ENp tat and heavy premium oxen,
S475GIO2i hfat quality ssNeug5l serond quality, 81 rs
eis25 third quality SSlbegf0 n 100 Ms total weight Of
he. tiOw and DRESSED beef. few choice single pairs,
sl05O. Bulls, etc. stOOet5.O0
Hortig0 0re slsoet9so y pair, according to their
value beef Steers, Ss1elli5 u pair
Mich CorsFair quality sl5ee6l extra good, s65elaS,
with without calves, may be agreed farTUw aud
binary. Sg4GD16; yearlings, s001lso; twoyearsolds,
ss1f12s0 0i tliee-yenrs-olds, s10i16i2m.
SheeP Common i@5c extra sh5S'ac u n, live, or
shsie, Nhoicse, e,s91ei retail, I5sc " n Fat hogs
7t.d7Lc u N,
Wal Caira-sSOO@i2OO n head.
Hidef-Bughnn, 1AWsc; country lots, 7lseB7Ac ~ N.
Calf skins, l5e II N. Pes with wool rs each. Tai
low, Sci country lots, iisc u N.
RIM ARKsThe receipts do hgre M large last
week hut there more heavy and gogd cattle and prob
ably far pounds OF meat Il concerned there would be
Increase For several weeks fine grade cattle have been
market, but this week, with full supply prices
pair Northern cattle that sold high lOtc " h.
dressed weight, these owned by j. W. Taylor, and
dressed 500 Ms G. T. Hnughion sold eight oxen fine
cattle dress 0oG1l 400 ms each at $40 u NJ dressed
weight Mr.. Morrison sold u to VIM flowing, at $3.50
u live weight VIM. Scoans sold lOs Western steers
very active There were hut few mich cows In the market
The market for sheep this week u dull, and butchers
bought at very nearly the prices noticed two weeks
r. j. Kingston sold 2i0 lambs w Ms, at SIC
u n, Mr., Whaion sold III lambs average 60 lbs at s. "
No. A. Wnlenp sold 10 lambs, average Is lbs at $40 " H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
Civil ReyoIutiOnt

The startling intelligence comes by telegraph
that the "Whte Mans League" movement has
eliminated in revolution and bloodshed at New Or.
leans Lieut. Gov. Penn, Of the McEnery state
government, has placed himself at the head Of
some ten thousand armed sympathisers and lnau-
gunted a revolution TO overthrow the Kellogg
government In the collision, some fifty or sixty
lives are said 10 have been sacrificed
Governor Kellogg appealed 10 the President Tor
aid, and troops have been sent forward and proc
lamaton issued against the revolutionists But
In the meantime the invaders have got possession
Of the city-tho state troops have surrendered, and
Governor Kellogg, General Longstrect and others,
are imprisoned In the custom house. guarded by
United States troops Thus bloodshed has ceased
for the moment Tho end H. not yet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
STATE OF VERMONT

In Probate Court holden at Montpelier within and for
said District, the 81 day Of september, A. u. ls7t
Asa spencer Administrator OF the estate Of Frederick o.
McCrlk of Marshheld, IN said District, decreased
makes application To said Court with the consent and APP
probation the widow and heirs Of said decase for leete
10 sell all of sail deceased excepting the
right Of dover therein including the homestead and
dower representing that the sale thereof would be
beneficial widow and heirs OF said deceased and those
Interested In Ills estate wheeupon II u ordered by said
Court that appction be referred 10 session thereof
10 lie held Probate office, In said Montpelier, on the
day VI september A. d. s1t for hearing and deton
hefeon and. Is further order that All persons interested
notified hereof by publication Of notice Of said applca-
and order thereon, three weeks successfully N the Yer
Matchman state Journal, printed at Montieef,
said time of hearing, thai they may appear al said
time and place, and, they see cause object thereto
s3-4S \. A. CHASE, Regster
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16

MONTPELIER & WELLS RIVER RAILROAD. In
another column will be found the call for highly
important meeting of the stockholders OF the
Montpelier & Wells River railroad. The ineyita-
bic day has come when the bondholders are press
ing for their money, which, of course, means the
possession of the road, through trustees and the
parties who furnished the rolling stock have taken
steps to enforce their lien. This meeting will call
for wise and prudent action. While the rights OF
the bOndhoders ought to be sacredly protected,
there are other rights that ought not to be need
lessy sacrificed. lie who will devise plan to best
protect the interests Of ALL and work the least in
jury 10 any, will do a great public service
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16

WHEnE To FIND THEM-0ur newly elected
legislators are very seasonably securing aecommo-
dations for themselves and families during the
session. Among those at the Pavilion are DR.
Guild, Of Rupert; s. l.. Goodell of brandon; H.
H. Powers, of Morristown; Loyeland Munson and
Col. NJ. 8. Colbum, OF Manchester Henry n
Newell, of Shelbum; d. l.. Kent Of Dorset; Dr.
A. II. Chesmore, of huntington; Albert Clarke,
OF St. Adams; Charles Rogers, OF Walden; ]. r.
Iadd, Of hbdfgh; George Howe, OF Brattleboro;
J. W Curier and H. C. Wilson, Of Troy; W, G.
sprague, of vergennes; S. q. Shurtleff, Of Plain
field; A. W Willmarth, Of Stamford. Our people
living in the vicinity OF the hotels have been quite
liberal in throwing open their own houses for the
purpose Of aiiording better rooms than the hotels
can furnish. The following named gentlemen
win board at the Pavilion but have rooms with the
following families; Lieutenant Governor Hinckley
and Senator Rowell, at J. A. Pages; Senator C.
y Page, the brothers w. w and j, Grout and Dr.
ljoynton, at Col. o. Fields; Hugh Henry, at l.
$. Towns; Park Davis and Col 4. H. Powell,
at Mrs. Charles Reeds u. d. Smalley, OF Bur
| lngton, and Gen Henry and hosts OF others will
be Accommodated at Bishops; and the accommo-
datons at other hotels have nearly or quite been
| secured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
Glen e7MrrGseWents.

NOTICES toekholders, Meeting of the Mont
~ pelier 4 Wells River Hailrond lo.-rhe Stock
holders Of The Montpelier Wells River railroad Company
hereby notified 10 meet ~ Village Hall IN Montpelier
Tuesday the 18th day Of september 1874 at two O'Clock,
N. act on the following business, TO witt
frstrO II the stockholders will vote to place the
possession Of the railroad Of said company into the hands OF
any party upon and II upon what
second.ro what the stockholders will take
raise money present future Of the company
Thlnl-Io II the Stockholders will change
the stocl In said company owned by them into pre-
ferTe,l stock, and IL So upon what terms.
FoufthfO transact any other business proper when met.
JOEL FOSTER, ia, CLERK.
Montpelier, September 10, 1874. Ai5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16

CAnor'-We understand an eior Is being MADE
To iacnitate man accommodations between Mont
pe"'' anu Sns pi"ee NAn '''eie "o. ~ sV,,'o ""s
ou. y 80 = ,-' " y
=.
80, 80 s,e ao
.e'uin IN s,, '','a L. ~
-, ON ~, ~ ni'o. 49,
un'. ~ a. ."'" 80 ~ e 49,,
IL. Al, 10, ., 49,, ,,, a0 r.,
Of the Ros,on mail AT 33sp NJ do not Get the
orders from this wav until % NJ next dav,
and as the mail leaves for this plaee Mt 70 il is
too late 10 answer Consequently il has 10 be de
Iayed until the newt dav aud then gets nm here ot
: ~ So -, ~
"0 T. NJ uhihs 'hrec iuii uays sehu ana ger
return This is rather long time after the good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
Washington County Court.


HoS JonS PnRrorNr Presiding Judge.
HoS JAMES II HOLDEN, t..f.,oo, .y,,,J,es
Hon. WILLIAM u. CIRCUIT,
WIN ?. DnJINGHAM, States attorney.
lloHAcR w. LYFoRD, McrB.
LuTifKR NEwcoNn Clerk.
HENRY OvIArr, Reporter
Daniel r. spencer 49, Abijah DENIS The par
ties 10 this suit are owners Of adjoining lots in the
village Of Mansfield, and the dispute Is In regard
10 the right Of plaintiff TO erect a division fence.
The case has been tried once before without a
jury and the court Judge Peek, presiding then
decided for the plaintiff but the defendant took
II TO the Supreme Court on exceptions and the de-
cision was reversed The sole question Of fact was
whether plaintiff attempted /, erect the fence at
the proper point on the boundary line between
the two, or whether he went over on TO defendants
land Only nominal damages were claimed, and the
jury, after a short absence, brought In verdict
in favor OF plaintiff for one cent and costs Joseph
+, lAmson for plaintiff Stephen c Shurtlon for
defendant
Town Of Cabot rs Town Of Walden. This was
a controversy to settle the point as to which Of
the contestants were bound 10 support one Samuel
liodgdcn an aged pauper. This case, like thepre-
ceding was tried once before In county court when
u NilhlNN NA0 ithh'iNh ipi Ihhthhh hN' wv Hh
prcme court decided that Judge Peek erred in one
Of his rulings, and a new trial was granted. The
case, like all pauper cases, though perhaps inter
esting To a student Of the poor laws Of Vermont,
was very dry to an ordinary spectator, and judge,
jury and bar were very glad when It was ended.
The ease, as BEFORE went adversely 10 Walden aud
the only satisfaction her citizens can have Is In
Knowing that the old man II more than eighty,
and cannot trouble them much longer. Joseph
r Iamson and Paul Dillingham; for plaintiff 49,
Stephen G. Shurtleft and NJ Montgomery for
Walden
Betsey G. Martin rs town Of Montpelier. Suit
against the town for injuries caused by slipping
ON the sidewalk In front Of the Episcopal church.
Verdict for defendant An account Of the case
will be found in our local columns G. II. Heath,
and T. j. Dcavitt, for plaintiff Samuel Wells, II.
W IIeaton and s. G. Shurteh, for defendant
Samuel Somcryille rs Roderick Richardson.
This was a suit under the usury law brought to
recover alleged extra interest paid by plaintiff TO
respondent Finished and given 10 the jury.
II. W, Ileaton and I J. Deayitt, for plaintiff c.
H. Heath and Gleason & Field, for defendant.
Judge Redield returned on Tuesday, and viii
preside during the remainder Of the term. The
new docket was called on Tuesday, and one hun
dred and forty-one new cases were entered an
unusually large number. The term bids fair to
be Of the usual length
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
SrArE OF VERMONT, o,,,, ma

In Probate Court held AZ Montpelier within and for said
District on the 10Th day Of September, A. D. ls1s
samuel H. keiton administrator of the estate % iopet
r. Cove of East Montpelier IN said distfct iecessd
makes app said Court for license to sell all Of the
real estate Of said deneas intending the homestead therein
represenng sale thereof excepting the homestead,
necessary the payment OF the debts on said decreased
and cxlensna administration OF said estate; and thai a
sale Of homestead would be beneal To the widow and
minor children OF said decese and that severance thereof
would he Injurious all persons neirsied and having the
consent of said willow and children To such ssls Where
upon il ordered by sad Court that said Application be re-
ferred session thereof 10 be held at The fonats vner
In sad Montpelier, the 9th day u OctobeT A. ~ ISIS for
nearing and decIslon theron and h further orered that
ali persons Interested be notified hereof BY puplration %
notice OF said application and order tsftl tAi acrks
successiyey In Tie Vermont Waterman state Journal
printed Montpelier BEFORE said TIME o. hsns' at usy
nh,ssc iher,to By the conrt-Attest,
"a "a N. A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
A NNoUNoEMENri ANNoust
J. G. T. M L r. Y

would SAY THAT M Is PREPARED TO EXHIBIT A
LdRGE AND YdBfED ST0ck or SUPERIOR Ex-
cELLEScE, rRoS fuE BEsr 1ANOFAcr0RERs
AYD fRPORTERs, CONSISTING or ALL rnr vARIE-
TIES or BODr BRUSSELS, TAPgsTRY mrs
sELs. THRgE.PLFA AND KfDDERgyysTER cAE-
PETS on CARPETS or ALL WIDTHS. FROM
THREE TO FIFTEEN FRET WIDE DEcORATITE
AND coRRoS PAPER BANGlyes, FOR PRIVATE
RESIDENCES, HALLS AND CHURCHES ALSO WV
nov SHADES, cR0cKERE, GLASS AND emma
WABEi LAAPs AND CHANDELIERS. FoR PAR
LoRs AND DiNING-RooNs. HALLS. CHURCHES
AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS; FAgCT GOODS. BIRD
CAGES AND FLOWER POTs COMPRISING ONE
OF TIM FINEST STOCKS EVER OFFERED At THE
CAPITAL. AND WILL DE SOLD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
Matriaae5.

In Morrisynr, September g. by Rev. g. W haley Mr..
Of stowe.
In watshed. september p, by Rev, J. H. Rabbit. Mr. y
= SHAW Of Waiishell, aud Miss MARY D. srArLDING,
o. Warren.
In le souv. Iowa september q, at the residence of the
brides father Mt a. ID Sahy. by Rev. Mt HAYWARD, Mr.
ORLANDO y. MORRILL,, and Miss MARY NJ. slLsBN,
In Richmond, September TO- by Rev Mr. unzen n Jefi-
cho, Mr., u, G. DELLlNGER, u Pearl Rock. Iowa and
Miss HATTIE MASON, only daughter uf Ron. ). h. Mason
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16

WAS HE September 10th the body
OF Fred Fields OF lrasburgh, discovered float
in the lake near Newport 1t was recognized and
taken to Irasburgh for burial on the 18th, A few
days previous, Mr.. Fields left his home and went
to Stanstead and then came 10 Newport on an
evening train. 1t is supposed that he went from
the depot toward West Derby and accidentally
fell into the lake. As he was not man OF tenn
perate habits, it is supposed that whiskey is to
blame There is, however, rumor that bruise:
about the head indicate death by violence. He
is the blacksmith whose house and barn wa,
burned few days ago
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16

OUR COUNTY HoSoRED. AT an important ma
tonal Congregational council to be holden at New
Haven, Conn, September 10th, among the dis
tnguished diyines from whom papers are ex-
pected, we find the following, all of whom are ma
tives of Calais, in this county; DR. +. Dwinell,
California, a paper on the fellowship Of the
OF churches; c. L. Goodell, of St Louis, ON the mu-
tual aspects of our benevolent agencies; and DR..
N. @, Clark, of Boston, on foreign missionary
churches Still another native Of Vermont, So
ected to prepare paper on the internal spiritual
condition Of colleges is DIR. 4. d. Smith, of Dart
mouth college who Is native of Weston, 1t Is
remarkable that Of ten men selected from the ma.
tion-at-large, four are Vermonters and that OF
the four, three are natives Of one small town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
SrATE OF VERMONT, orov n,srv,cr az

In Probate Court held al Montpelier within and for said
District, on the 10Th day u September a, ID, 1914
samuel ketun administrator OF the estate OF lewis
Bufnham, late Of Monipeiier Ia sd Dsircd dscear.s
makes application said Court for license " sell all OF the
real estate Of said deceased excepting their right o. DOVER
INT Including homestead and revision OF DOVER repre-
cessary for payment VI the debts Of SAIL deceHed and
expenses administration OF his estate d At tne SAFE ~
decreased that severance thereof would be injurious %
ali pesos Interested having the consent q said whow
10 such sale whereupon, oidsed BY SAID Court thAt
said application be referred 20 session thereof 70 be HELD AZ
ts Pthate once In said Montpelier. the 6ih day u 90
iober A. II. is1a tor hearing and dse.n thereon AMI y
further ordered all Interested be noned hereof
by publicaiion OF Of said APPLICATION and orsief
eeon three weeks snocessiyey in t Vermont Aiehan
State Journal printed ut Montpeier previous 70 eaiu uns
Of sa hearing that they may aplear al said time asd pAes
and II they sec cause, object thereto.
um w N 4. CHASE. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
lraaI 1loires.
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ ESTATE OF WILLIAM SOMERYILI.E.
The Undersigned having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District OF Washington, Commission
10 receive. examine, and adjust all claims and demands
Of all persons against the Of William somervie late
q Moretown, in said District deceased and all claims
hhitei In Offset thereto hereby give notice that viii
for purposes aforesaid the dwelling house Of
Thomas Someryle In Moretown, the last Monday Of
October and last Monday Of February next from O'Clock
ann Ave o'clock each Of said days and that six
months from the 25th day of August A. D. 1874 u the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to ms for examination and allowance.
Dated this It'll day September, A. ID. 1874
i3-i5 O. Is. EVANS, commissioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
THE ONLY WAY TO
CURE cosTTvESEss.

Avoid all strong puratve pills, which only exhaust the
secrrtions and nature. In. HARRISON'S
fEkisTALTlC LOZESOEs just the opposite; they
resole the digestion quicken the liver and lone up the
whole system thus curing DvsrEpsGA, HEADACHE, Dfz1I
NEss, rILEs, and all other results Of coSsrpA-
roS, the chief cause OF III health, especially among
Trial box, thirty cents large box sixty cents. Mailed free
for this last price
DR.. HARRisoN's ICELAND BALsAM,
splendid for COUGHS HoAnsENrss, and all THROAT
AMI LUNG COMPLAINTS. For sale by all druggists and by
H. :. HARRISON 4 Co., IRorRIEIORs,
NAs No. | fremont Temple, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-16
Deafh5.

In Woo.I.tr,h srt,,e,,t.r q Al, rttpuArFr runNtAs
ae,,i "a years ~ " i ~ ~ '-'''i "''''-' ''"''''f
In ror.ha,, s.,,o,,,,., Ia AZ. ,Nnpr,v yvoprt,v,
IN i9pHhAm september 49, MI ANphtN J. NuhlhkN,
ARen ~ l'htH
In Buintree, September g. Mr.. EMERY WELLS ngei
about s. years.
In R,pao,,h se,,cr,ier q NJ, opf~ a ,,tpptr ,,.t
,,,a,,t "a co., iN W ''' N'''' Van 'eN'
~ 49, -.
~ harfe Senleintef Mrs. LkNlNA STERLING, wife
OF huflrl Ste ing agrd ~ years
In WOoisoek. September " Mrs. MARY T. row Frs
Wife Of Dr. Thomas T. Pcwers, aged "a wears
Ia us..t.a,.. -, IN ii, 49,, - ~, ,,,,.,,
,iit ~ 49,, M .il.',ei s,,>1 ~ - tii.a
"i'N' - .s' W ho'i w" 4Nay ninlt ases ~ wars
NJ Ezra and Carrie NJ Durkee aged n years months
and u days.
" Northneld august %, OF consumption, Mrs EMMA A.
tASs, aged y years.