davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
CAPTURE OF Az !LLlNolS CRIMI.

About four months ago a roadmastei
named Henry Baden, at Peoria, in this
State, robbed the railroad company en-
plOying him OF three barrels Of high
wines. He was assisted by two confede.
rates. Baden and his companions were
arrested, the former giving bond in the
sum Of $500, his wife becoming security.
On being released he disappeared from
Peoria, leaving no trace by which he
could be followed. As usual In such case,
when woman Is mixed up in an affair Of
the kind, letter to Mrs. Baden revealed
the hiding place Of her husband to
the Peoria authorities. and an
officer went in search of him.
He was found on the Merriwether plan
tation, on the Arkansas side Of the Mis-
sissippi river, below Presidents Island,
which is In sight Of Memphis, Tenn.
The Peoria officer took his prisoner to
Memphis, and before Chief ofPolicc Athy
he at first denied the crime. subsequently
he acknowledged his guilt. and agreed
to return to Peoria without rcquisi.
ton. The officer and prisoner are now
en- route to Peoria. Baden, in the capac
ity Of yard master, carried the keys t.
freight cars, from which the highwin,
was taken, and il has been ascertaine'
since the discovery of the last theft, tina
he aud his confederates have stolen i
the same manner goods aggregating i
value 5000.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
THE CLOSING ACTS.

The curtain in the Beechcr scandal has
been rung up again. Miss Florence Ill
ton, after Mrs. Moulton's name had been
dropped from the roll Of Plymoth church,
became angry at the treatment Of her
fathers best friend, and sent letter to
the church magnatcs asking for letter
OF dismissal also. This act OH the part
Of Miss I'ilton Is considered tantanount
to confession Of belief in her mothers
guilt and Beechcr's crime. That church,
when the partisan feeling dies out. will
fail to pieces on general suspicion that
Beecher Is wolf in the garb of sheep
and very dangerous one TO select tea
partics
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy relief for young men from The
effect of Errors and Abuses in early life.
Manhood restored. lmpcdiments to Mar
riage removed. New method of treat
mcnt. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and Circulars sent free. in sealed
envelopes. Address Howard Associa
ton, il9 y. Ninth street, Philadelphia,
Pa.--an institution having high repu-
tation tor honorable conduct and profess
slonal skill. S-2td&w3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Danburv Neps man viii moi Ice.
ture.
The second ANNA, convention ~,
those opposed to secret societies mo, IN
Peoria on the 9th
Crimes lead to greater crimes and link So
whs s'ras rs, ,r,s ooo.,ao., .,..,i.c
Quilts helpless servant sinks into a slave,
All" M n''I ,a,p ~" '''uSg',ns' cannot save
see river nilot was morrieI ON sn"na,'
October 3lst. 70 Mrs. n. 4. \shhroo,, -,
Eastport. Miss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
Fast Time.
lLcXing.On Dispatch, 9TH !

Lexington Dispatch, 9Th !
On Wednesday evening, while the
Louisville Short Line train was poking
along towards Lexington. a passenger
stopped the brakesman Us he was going
through and asked:
GLOW fast does this train go. A mile
an hour:'
at goes fast enough TO suit us. lfyou
don't like the rate OF speed get out and
walk" was the reioinder.
II would replied the Disguised pas.
scnger, "but my friends wont come To
meet me until the train gets in and don't
want to be waiting around the depot fer
two or three hours
The braic>man passed on.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
STILL ANOTHER mARINE DIS.
AATER.

Frederick Hoffman aud three sailors OF
the brig Helen &. Rich, lost on the 25th
Of September, on .Damas Key, OIL the
coast Of Cuba, state that on the sixth
day after their vessel went ashore they
observed poles standing ont from the
rocks on a key two miles distant. They
ro"ed to the spot and discovered the hull
OF an iron vessel nearly submerged.
Near the place Of landing was rough
circular structure built OF stone. In this
were the dec0mposed bodies Of two sea-
men. The interior OF another hut re-
vcsied third body. In third shelter,
on the opposite side Of the principal hut,
. dead body rested in recumbent posi-
elem, against wall. No food was found,
and II was evident that they all died OF
starvation. What vessel was this, and
whittier was she bound with her burden
Of life snd wsalth Z The perils ~ The Sc.
ere great. As In the case Of " ate Rul
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
WHAT WILL mE no {.

While Chandler was in the Senate he
advocated the transfer Of the Indian but
reau to the war department. Since he
has become secretary and u member Of
the happy family, what positions will lie
assume! 1t Is believed he will not put
himself In an antagonistic attitude to the
powerful Indian ring. The secretary
ship was his reward, YOU see.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
MASONIC.

The Masonic Grand Lodge Of Tonnes
see assembled in Nashville. Tenn. on the
sth inst. A. J. Wheeler, Grand Master.
presiding. About four hundred lodges
were represented. The Grand Council
Of Royal and Select Masters opened and
called OF until Friday. The Grand
Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons will as
semble on Thursday next.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
pETECTIyEs At WORK

Besides the revelations of fraud and
theft Of the st. Louis administration
thieves, the detectives hayc discovered q
leak In Alaska. Lane, the newly elected
Congressman from Oregon. * hard at
work collecting material for grand cx-
pose In that direction. Grants crowd
are fast injuring that dsti., guished GEN
tleman's chances for third term. and
advancing their own chances for a very
disagrceable first term in State prison.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
FROM THE WAVES.
NONE OF THE WACO PASSENGERS OR
CREW FOUND.
One More survivor OF the Pacific
Disaster.

"a mn,
, pALNhsIoN' NoV' ~ ne steamer
buohti9ril was aispalciieu Outside again
~ CLOCK lhis morning IN search VI
tne hiss,hs passengers anu crew OF lhe
oity oi waco. one WIZ cruise Wesl siNly
hiilec alonS tie coast before Ieluriiiny'
Sap'ai,i 81 ~ SAWYER agent Oh .ne MAI
rory Linz, m,o stafteo OUT on poard one
OF tl'e p,iot poa's IL scafch ol 'iie ms
''iE poa.s; - ,
me ohiy hopes now eh.or,a,heu ior
lnc safety VI we passengers anu crew
are na'eu upon tmc s.a,,,itntoi 'ap.a''
,'..',,',,''',
w,,i,o an, ,os,o.aa. IT, ,o, uo,
~ n,, nr w, yIs'',uay' io ivpolteu 'ia'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
Opium or Morphine Eaters .

Cured without pain or inconvenience. at vour
home in 40 days. Medicines for first three week.
treatment sent free 10 any address ON receipt oi
five dollars. State amount used daily.
Address. r. II. HUBBARD. NJ ID.
Manager ST. Louis Tnebriaie Hospital.
Onice--llll Olive street, y. Louis.
lu-li-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12

] have this day secured the sole agency
for the sale Of Gall, Fleischman q
Company's compressed yeast, either
wholesale or retail. Dealers can
be applied at any and all
times by calling on iuc. Thi, Is the only
yeast of the kind in market that is gen
uine. w. l.. Bristol, 80 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
nla0RACErQrL LA w.

Mississippi has a disgracefrl law which
should be abolished. It compels tax
payers to support, IN the way Of official
patronage, Republican newspapers that
could not otherwise live. They gain
no support from the people. and are not
the true vehicles Of the laws and official
voticoa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
WASHINGTON CITY EXCITED.
a m ourw1,inr Of the 10Th. Vice Pres

ident Wilson. while in the Capitol build
Ing was suddenly stricken with what APP
peared 10 b. apoplexy. and for time 1t
was feared death would speedily ensue.
Medical aid restored him to condition
Of safety. Grant was Informed by teie'
yrsph of the sickrsess Of Mr.. Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Drunkenness Cured !

Without Inconvenience, 1t yonr home. Anti
dote sent free t. any address on receipt Of on
dollar. Adde'S,
II. HUBBARD, NJ u.
Manager 81. Louis lncbriate Ifo.pin.
oaicc-illl Olive Street 81 Louis.
lO-l tt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
Dissolution Notice,

The firm of Parker q Cunningham i,
this day dissolved by mutual consent
Either party is authorized to use tn,
name of the firm in settlement of old
accounts. DYAs i. PARKER.
X. ii. CUNNINGHAM.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12

Dyas 4. Parker IL Co. will still con-
time the business as successors TO the
old firm. Office, II Ohio Levee; ware
house, Twenty-eighth street and Ohio
Levee.
Cairo, H., Nov. 3, 1915. ll-G-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
LYNCH g. HOWLEY'S
Real Estate Column
For SALE.

Several good Farms and 5000 acres of
unimprovcd Lands in Alexander county.
WINTERS Block" and "Winter's
Row"
"A large number OF desirable Resi-
dcnce-. aud excellent vacant Lots, suia-
ole for business houses and residences.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12
FOR LEASE OR SALE.

VT' VIt
a number of Lots on Levce, above
Twelfth street. outside fire limits. Also
a large number of other Lots in different
localities.
LANDS, in tracts to suit. near Cairo.
S-IS.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-12

Waco boats. which had been considerably
burnt and floated of. and some steps and
pieces Of her cabin. but no trace Of any
OF the passenger or crew. Hopes are
now entertained that some OF the Waco's
people may be- saved on board The Aus
tralian. II the pilot-boat which Is now
cruising in that vicinity does not reach
her. there will be another steamer dis.
patched west tomorrow.
The English steamer Abdiel has just
come from outside. she was anchored
directly to lecward Of the Waco. Her
mate reports that fire was discovered
about 1880. and the ship appeared to be
one mass of llamcs. The mate states he
heard cries of distress from live or six
persons In the water. One was the voice
of a woman or child. clnging TO what APP
pearcd To be- a spar or piece OF one Of The
vessels masts. As soon as steam could
be made, the Abdicl moved up alongside
the burning ship NJ near rs her officers
dared 60. They state that not u person
was TO be seen on her, and thus
DO NOT THINK II POSSIBLE
tor one of her small boats to have been
launched. The officers ci the Abdiel
placed lights in their small boats, and
4 iitii iH'lii III TtNblil'r% w NiuilNIs iitl
CT, W were on the watch for any of the
Waco's people, but none were seen or
heard. The steamer and plo, boats sent
ont this morning have not yet returned.
ANOTHER "pACiIC' SURVIVOR.
san FRANCISCO. Nov. l0.--A dispatch
to the Merchants Exchange from Port
| Townsend. says the United States rcyc.
nue. steamer "Oliyer Wolcott.' ut ;
o'clock on Monday morning. picked uI
one of the crew OF the "Paciiic" on n raj
thirty miles inside the straits of Fuca. II,
says that Captain liewell was browne,
from the same raft. and that the Pacific
| was struck by n vessel under full sail.
: The man rescued by the rcylnu,
! steamer Oliver WilcOtt says the steamer
California passed in plain sight ol III,
| raft while several were surviving. Othei
vessels also passed ia their vicinity
Two boats did get away from the wreck
The WOlcott has also recovered one nj
two dead bodies. The steamer Gussi,
Teliair reports seeing u vessel in dstres
outside of the cape with the Union la!
down and the bowsprit gone, which wa
undoubtedly the vessel which collide,
with the Pacific. The steamer T,liai
has recovered three bodies.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16
sovereigns of Industry.

The following is 4 communication from
d. X. Judd, of st. Adams, to the Moutpe-
lier Argus Il would call the attention of
the readers Of the Argus aud PatrIot TO the
statements made in that paper relative to
the Soveroigus Of Industry, by John Cain,
Esq, of Rutland. He says they are po-
litical body Of men. 1t is true we are most
ly legal voters, and vote for those whom we
think will best represent us without fear or
favor. But when Mr.. Cam says we are an
organized political body, we can say to him
that he does not know what he is saying.
Nothing is allowed to be said about politics
in our hall where we hold meetings. II is
against the rules of the order, and member
violating the rule should be expelled. The
laboring men ON the Central Vermont rail-
road had their wages reduced from ten to
twenty cents on dollar. We could not pay
our bills, and we began to look blue. Some
thing must be done the poor man must be
protected. We formed council, November
IA, 1874, with membership of nineteen,
aud went to work. Our motto is strictly
democratic-equal rights and fair play. As
soon as our intentions were known, our num-
bers were rapidly increased by working men,
and to-day We have membership of about
two hundred. We save in our trade from
So to so a month, and ifthere were any.
thing that is not right about it l should
have found it out before now. l invite
working men to join US in putting down high
prices. If you discover anything about the
order that is not right, should like TO know
what it is.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16
The English Labor Question.

One Of the most grinding methods ever
adopted to make labor the complete slave of
capital is about to be inaugurated in England.
A dispatch by cable announces that the cot
ton masters in North Lancashire, employing
nearly 100000 operatives, have resolved TO
shut up their mills, unless the operatives of
q mill in Blackburn, who are now out on
strike, return 10 their work Internationally.
In this case the workers arc utterly helpless.
They have no voice in the matter, as those
on strike have right TO control their own
affairs. Now, if the English working people
were TO act In the same way-if when the
hands of one mill demanded an advance In
their wages, 100000 operatives in other
parts of the country refused TO work until
the capitalist who owned sand mill should
yield, what a howl would re-echo amongst
the aristocracy against 1.-THE despotism Of
trades uni onsP" or course the people could
not afford to do this; but the cotton-masters
control S4OO,OO0,OO0. We Americans have
an interest in the English labor question. 1t
is by starvation wages that English mill
owners Oan undersell manufacturers in the
United States. English nIonopolists are,
therefore. not only starving their own ooun-
trymen, but Americans rs we'll, as illustrate
ed in the dizziness of trade here since 1879,
while manufactured goods have been reg
ularly imported from England, Irish
World.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16

labor the FIRST twenty months Of their incar-
ceration.
Wy. Gee aud jesse Hall got to Dragging
in Cross shop, in Royalton, last Thursday
night, about their prowess as wresters, aud,
after considerable cider and more wind, they
went out doors to settle the dispute, and did
so in very short time, Mr.. Gee coming out
of the mud aud slush with his right leg
broken just above the ankle, while the gen.
tlernan from Africa (Mr. Halll escaped nm
hurt.---POst.
EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, p. q. u
Barnstou has been afflicted with religion
Of the Wingate stripe until correspondent
of the Journal enters a loud protest. No
one blamed the correspondent, either, except
the Wingate crew.
The following items are condensed from
the Journal: Co..
Rock Island Oongregntionalists propose
to build church the coming summer.
G.. Baldwin has bought the Judd mill, in
Stanstead, for $500.
A young son Of Israel Durocher split his
ankle and broke one Of the bones of bis leg
while jumping, on Monday, at Rock Island.
A young child Of Henry Bigslow, of
Georgeville, died from injuries resulting
from the lodgemeut Of piece Of a broken
earthen doll in its throat the other day. q
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16
A Railroad Race for Life.

An exciting race occurred on the Lehigh
Valley railroad ten miles above Pittston,
Pa, between passenger train and the food
week before last, Mr., r. A. Packer, superin-
tendent Of the road, was on the cars. The
track was flooded axle deep, and the tide
was descending rapidly behind the train.
To go forward was to encounter unknown
danger. To retreat was an impossibllity.
The engineer hesitated. The food was
rising. LET her Co." said Mr.. Packer.
alt is race for life or death" The excite
ment among the passengers was intense as
the engineer sounded the whistle and the
train dashed splashing through the water at
full speed, the slabs Of ice pelting the rear
car, which was considerably smashed. When
the train reached Caxton, three miles above
Pittstou, the round house was flooded, and a
few minutes before the telegraph operator
had been forced to abandon the office to save
his life. The train arrived in Pittston ahead
Of time.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16
Cooperation in England.

Tho cooperative societies of England
have recently held their annual congress,
which was presided over by Prof. Thorold
Rodgers of Oxford, and it is apparent that
cooperation is making much more Roadway
in England than in this country. Both in
trade and in production, many of the CO.
operative societies are doing a thriving
business at a good profit. Cooperative
stores in the manufa curing districts Of Lam
cashire accumulate profits of one or two
millions dollars in few years. The Scot
fish wholesale cooperative company had
cleared $40, 900 in the past year. These
stores buy and sell at the market rates and
divide the profits among the stockholders,
instead of selling at the nominal profit. Per.
haps the most extensive operation Of the
principle was reported from Oldham, in
which town the cooperative societies had a
membership of Il, 900 some Of these were
building societies and had built and sold to
artisans at cost price 300 cottages Others
were doing an annual business Of 81 ,5OO,O
in -four others we're in retail trade, and
others still were in cotton manufacture, there
being 60 cooperative mills with capital o.
Sl8,0O0,0O0. The Manchester equitable
cooperative society was established, Ia
years ago, by 100 men putting in 50 apiece
To-day, it has a capital Of 100000 And
5000 members, and it has divided mean
time, besides good dividends, S24O,OOO ii
bonuses. The statistics Of the societies il
Great Britain show that they now number
more than 100000 members and divide
annually in profits $1,000, 900. Here i
work for our SOYereigns and graugers to ain
at.-Spri'Gfeld Republican.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16
Patrons Of Husbandry.

Lake Grange At Newport is going ahead
finely and we look to see il one OF the best
oranges in the state some day. II numbers
nearly one hundred members now.
Ascutney Grange No. log celebrated its
first anniversary April 8, by holding an
open meeting AZ their hall, devoted to litera-
ry work. The programme consisted Of dec
lamations, rsoitations, q paper, short dra-
ma, and discussion Of The question "How
shall farmers invest their surplus money!"
Ascutney Band added much to the entertain.
ment. Many citizens of the village we're
present, filling the hall and making the event
a success.
u. +. Jameson organized Coventry Grange
at Coventry, April 1S.
CHESTER RowELL, Master.
George A. Ware, o. VIM. x. Miles. q. X.
s. II. Pearson, l.. ]. q. Gorham, q.
William Stevens, 8. NJ M. Stevens, Ceres.
l.. +. 6orham, A. s. Laura Rowell Pomona.
r. b. Edmunds, T. Martha Edmunds, Flora.
Edison q. Barnes, Sec. Eveline Gorham L. A. y.
The object Of the grange seems TO be, not
SO much to receive higher prices for farm
produce, as to make their purchases at res
duced rates, and just as any club can send
to manufacturers, with cash in hand, and
save from III to 20 per cent, and sell crops &C.
cordingly. The amount of good which they
will accomplish, depends entirely upon the
reach Of country over which they extend, for
just as sure as there is competition, prices
will fall. If the merchants Of town where
there is a grange learn that the members
buy their goods at % per cent discount,
their goods are at once marked down
There was good illustration of this rivalry
witnessed last spring, in a little village il
Vermont. A new store was opened, which ad
vertised largely and gave great bargains. In
a few days some persons told one Of the Other
merchants that - sold kerosene for %
cents per gallon. Straightway this merchant
visits the other two old settlers, and commu
nicated this startling fact. They put theil
heads together aud agreed to sell oil for %
cents which they had all along sold for 40
The joke came out when it was learned tina
the new store had not sold any oil for %
cents that they hadn't hogshead Of oil il
fact they had not drop ; but kerosene sell:
in that village still for % cents per gallon
1t is fact that cannot be gainsaid, thai
where these oranges are formed, prices de.
cliue.--Cor. Peter6oro ~ H) Transcript
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16

IMPOSITION is very briefly defined; we
will not countenance in any manner, any
secret remedy" or so-called medicinal
preparation whatever, no matter how put
up, or by whom recommended or sold, and
are fully convinced that public safety de-
mands a law for the prevention of the sale
of every secret medlcine.-AnertcdD Agri-
cnlinyta
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16
9eaths.

At Albany, April 7, widow Nancy ohanberlin, 70.
At CaysndlSh, April 3, Capt John W. Hall, SO.
At Middlebury, April 10, Hon. James NJ. slade, CO..
Al the residence Of his brother-in-law H. b. Living
ston, IN Peaeham, April 8, LymAa Way ofNewport, g.
Al 6hshisd, April TO- Ruth, wife Of Mark Green, 6s.
At Ludlow. April 2, Frank p. Mason, 81.
At POnfTet, April I, Charles II. Kingsley, 67.
At East Burke, March "a, Of eankerraah, Herbert
r., youngest son OF RnAldO and Jane Harvey, 10.
On earth bud OF farest promise glven,
Plueked by Fathers hand 10 bloom above In heaven.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16

A correspondent of the New York Tri6.
uHe says that bran sprinkled on cnbbages
Immediately on the appearance of the yellow
butterfly, is sure way of getting rid OF this
pest of gardeners.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16

What Patrons Say OF the Vermont Farmer.
West Randolph, VT, March 81, 1875.
Mr.. Wheeler Sir will send you two dollars to
pay for ysur paper last year, and tWodOars for this
year, for don't know how to get along without II.
Yours in haste, GEO. IL. MARTIN.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16
Pasturing to Let.

The subscriber having bought the George Carr place
in Waterford has, to lst Pasturing for Young Cattle
and Sheep and will pasture through the season At
reasonable rate. Apply TO Dwight Gould, at st.
JohnSbury, or to the subscriber on the place.
TOBIAS H. LISTER
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-16
Marriagts.

At4syudOn, April 6, George Smalley, Of Waterbury.
and Miss Viola l. Hoyt, Of Lyndonyille.
Al Starksboro, April >, by Rev. Isaac Hyatt, Hiram
Thompson and Miss Dnah Parsonage.
At Danville, April ,, Daniel ]. Sanders and Miss
Emily Trussel,
At Derby. April 8, Thomas Davis aAd Miss Louisa
Best, both Of Stanstead, p. Y.
Al Bradford April 3, l.. W, Diokey and Miss Eva A.
GitchOll both OF Bradford.
Al Bradford April 7, Arthur y. Johnson, OF st. Al
bans, and Miss Ida NJ Carlton, Of West NeWbury.