davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

An IRISH servant girl sent by her
master to deposit some letters in the
pest Office and get his mail, took the
letters from his Iock-boz, and then
carefully deposited the let.ers she had
been told to mail. Repeating the
Grand next day she gave the post
master q blowing Up, upon finding
that the letters had not been sent TO
their destination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

Bay Side, n. J., 2O.-since sstur
day night the losses in the southern
portion Of the county By forest fires
will exceed 100000. The largest in
dividual loss in thi1 county vas at
Through Neck, on Tuesday, when
the finest farm houses and Outbulld-
ings in the county, together With
nearly 100 head Of sheep and cattle,
and q number OF valuable horses and
mules were consumed, The occu-
pants escaped in their night clothes,
barely saving themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

GRANT Is reported as saying that be
will not be driven out Q! the presi-
Dental field by his enemies. He
doesn't seem to reaIizs that his
enemies are DESTROYS for him to con-
tinue in the field, for be will be the
easiest man to beat in the race that
can be found. Not his enemies, but
his friends, want him 10 retire and
avoid the humiliation OF defeat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

a NEW YORK telegram tells OF the
inability OF Col. J. P. Page, formerly
Of this city, but afterwards Of San
Francisco, to meet bis financial en-
gagements, and the consequent dis
posal 0! some mining stocks in bis
hand5. Luck" has dealt unkindIy
By Col. Page during the past SIX OF
seven years; but be is liable to "get
on his feet" again one OF these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
" that meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Utah Esstern Railway Company
will be held at the Office of the Company
in Salt Lake City, Utah. on tn 3!s. dag
OF May. a. d. 1850, at o'clock pm,
for the purpose of amending the Articles
of Association, by defining more partieU-
larry the route of the road, as located by
the engineer.
BE- order of the Directors.
a. S. PATTERSON,
mv2 Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

WILL be seen by q telegram in
the issue that Indians are said to have
had a fight on the 11th with & party
ofMormons in Arizona. The rumor
is probably incorrect, as late adyices
from Arizona fail to mention the En-
pacemeBt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

AT a recent Meeting of the Pater-
son, Il. j., board OF education q reso-
luton that sDy young lady who
should marry while in the employ OF
the board as a teacher, should be
Immediately dismissed, vas discussed,
and finally adopted By vote OF S to7.
Those who voted against !. were
nearly all single men, the married
men being OF the opinion that lady
scho0l-teachers have no right TO
marry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

A MINNESOTA man WHO had net
seen Ms vile for eighteen years, and
thought her dead, found her well ard
comparatively happy in Minneapolis
She vas pleased By the meeting, but
no did not seem to be oyeIjoyed. for
he went of and swallowed enough
laudanum to make the separation
final and 10 mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TILE DAILY Herald is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
everv morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HER PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIBG COMPANY. Sub
scription price sos per annum, post
ace included; parts Of year at the
S5me rate, To weekly subscribers,
Collection made by carriers. 25c. week.
THE SFMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
gaV morning, at $3.50 a year; six
m6nths, SI.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Thursday morning, at . a year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the .. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

IL RIcHG0ND, Va, on Wednesday,
confederate graves we're decorated So
usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21
MILLMEN, ATTENTION.
FOE SALE.

A y EXCELLENT MILL PROPERTY. STU
~ ated near Salt Lake City, on q main trav-
eled road, in q good farming district, consist.
ing Of FIGURING Mill containing Three Run Of
stones, Two Shutters, aud all necessary Ma
chinery for making frst-clsss article Of -four,
etc. The Machinery is propelled by Two Tur-
bine Wheels and there is an Abundant and
Constant Nater-power all the year round. Also
Eight Acres of Land cultivated and in grass.
an Orchard containing 400 Bearing Fruit I rees,
Now and Comfortable Brick Dwelling House,
Barn, Stables, etc. This property is suitably
located for manufacturing and smelling pur-
poses. For particulars inquire at this office or
P Box 6G7, Salt Lake City, Utah; also at the
Idaho Bakery. y B.-Terms Esasy. my14
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

The DELEGATES to the Cincinnati
convention from Virginia will go IN
instructed. The majority of them
favor Judge Field for president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

sAaH, DoCEE AID 1LIgDs,
MouLDiECE, BRACKETS AsD
ALL SIZ6S or WINDOW GLASS,
AT sOTT0M FiGuREs, LAT
TIMER. TAYLOR e CO. ais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

IN LONDON, on Thursday, bar silver
was quoted at 52B pence per ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21
1888 FIRST SOUTH STREET
Nobody peliyers Goods Ouicker than We.

W. c. BONRING informs his Friends that
he has taken his brother, J. c. BOWRING,
into the business with him, and while thanking
them for their former liberal patronage, solicits
for the rev firm a continuance OF their favors.
my2i W. {. BONRING
, 1880-10-31

Bids for the new sewers to be constructed
we're opened on Friday. Awards will prob
ably be made i'll favor OF the following. who
were the lowest bidders: For sewer on Lin
coin avenue, from :Belden to Fullerton,
and, Lane place, from Centre to
Sophia street, Reilly s. Smith, S2,G7;
Thirty eighth street, from Buttcrfe1d to La
Sale, and Twenty-seventh street, from Hal
sted to Lime, Reilly &, Smith, s42sS; Hoync
avenue, from Warren avenue to Madison
street, and Oakley street, from Monroe to
Adams. Michael atcNichols, s311; Ewing
place, from Robey street to: Iloyne avenue;
nue. LIE 4oyne street, from Hobey to Hoyne
avenue. Reilly t. Smith. SLIT; aileyway,
from Adams to Van Buren street, Martin
Mu!laney, S0:s?;; Page street, from Hubbard
10 hinzie, and Leavitt street, from Walnut tf,
Lake, Reilly d Smith, S5lSE Ogden aye,,ue.
from Washington to Madison street, Reilly
y Smith, SGs5; and for Ambrose street, from
Lcavltt to Eastward street. Reilly IL Smith
and David Hallinan bid 1890 each. The
awards will most likely be made as above.
Work on the Harrison S street viaduct will
be begun IN about ten days. Bids we're in
vited some time ago, and tue delay in going
an with the improvement has been On ac-
count Of 4 misunderstanding between the
and tho city rs I'd What proportion
OF the expense they: would pay, which has
now been adjudsted.
Operations in real estatejin New York do
not, according to the Redl Estate Record Of
that city. show the least disposition to await
The result Of the elections. : investors, build
ers, and brokers are actively at work bring
pg long-pending negotiations to proper
, 1880-10-31
TO THE VOTER ON THE FENCE,

For The Chicago Tribune.
Well, Father, l would like to know
What you intend to do
0neFuesday next, when at the polls,
To help our party through
I've often heard You talking round
OF bonds and wars expense,
And limiting in Hi oHhand way
That you Wcrc on the fence.
We think I'll have enough straight votes,
And half a million more;
But still we want your loyal one
10 help us rs before.
United let US meet the foe.
And drive him from the land
For broken ranks will sometimes fall,
While union columns stand.
We've pulled together many year
In hnTness ord and thin,
And always managed to get through
by sticking close as sin;
Bur, uow elections coming on,
don't like this suspense
For I'm Garfield man, you know,
While you ure On the fence.
The Garfield boys are marching,
a loyal band nndi strong:
The young uen Of the country
Are coming right along.
We're going to bury Treason
With nauGht but common sense;
and now we want you honest men
Astrnddle Of the fence.
Then give us boys encouragement,
Aud rally once again!
Fill up tho grand old Union ranks,
Frosn hillside and from plain!
Fill up for james 4. Garfield,
And Chester Arthur too
And we will hnvc for President
= Tow Boy dressed in Blue.
CHICAGO D. o. LASrz.
, 1880-10-31

Three Hundred and Seventy People
~ Made Happy Last Week.
One hundred and eighty-ive marriage IL
censes wcre issued last week. Fifteen
Of the females had been previously
married; none were under II years
old, ard the oldest was Il years. OF the
males two we're 50 years old, one was
10, and three were 20. Following is the list
of the names Of those who were licensed to
wed:
, 1880-10-31

issue, and making others. The Record men
tons the purchase Of !, corner lot Of 45 feet
front on Broadway by Il Boston firm for
$4,000, and number Of transactions rang
ing between 900 and S7S,0o0 made during
the past week.
, 1880-10-31

REAL-ESTATE CALL BOARD.
4 project for ,Real-Estatc Exchange or
Call Board has been formed in this city u1-
der more promising auspices than any that
have preceded it. Messrs. IT. K. Nixon and
Chandler & Co. announce that they propose
to commence on Thursday, Nov. Is, system
OF regular real-estate sales, to be known un-
der the name Of The Chicago l.cal-Estate
Call Board" Their plan is to have all sub
set'' price affixed to every piece Of property
offered, which price shall Invariably be less
than the real cu1 rent value of the property.
and at which price it shall be positively sold
to the first bidder, it some other real pur-
chaser do not offer more. They also propose
to provide every facility for buyers TO borrow
money at the lowest rates upon their pur-
chases if they desire to do SO, and they can
ascertain these rates and the amount of loan
that can be had on the property before bid
ding upon it.. Keaiestate exchanges
have beel. successful in New York and Bos-
toni. Chicago has now 4 successful local
Stoc1: Board. and it is to he hoped that
Eea! Estate Exchange may soon be added to
Our business institutions.
, 1880-10-31

The following is the total number Of city
and suburban transfers within radius Of
seven miles Of the Court House filed for
Oct. 80: City-Sales, lis; consideration, $780,
43s. North Of city liMits-Sales, &; consid-
Grafton, Ss,o50. South Of city limits-Sales,
, 1880-10-31
why Do | CARE FOR THEE?

why Do / CARE FOR THEE?
For The Chfca9o Tribune
: Why do care for thee? do not know!
Thou carst not enter in my world of thought,
and deep reflections, as they come and go.
Like strcaks Of light in mist and shadows
wrought.
Thou art too young and pure, too fair and
TO enter realms so destitute Of glce;
and yet thy smile, outpouriuR worlds Of light.
Would cheer q hell Of gloom and mystery.
There lies charm uneoualed and divine,
4 soothing charm, In thy serene blue eyes
Truths simple cords-that trusts, and not denies.
Ny ptnfng soul, in struggling to be free,
Gets moro involved, whirlcd by the roaring
blast
OF doubts and fears, OF hope and misery,
Through the cold groaning Garth and skies o'et-
cast.
It S darkness that attructs the heavenly light,
And light needs dusk md gloom TO shine Its
best;
Be thou the radiant star that cheers my nipht.
With soft ming glance and sets my soul ut resti
Don VI. e. BoETTcnER Y. scuwER1S.
4--~HHN--
Why.
atlanta {Gd-) Constitutfon-
She {a"ned, and told him she wisned ne #as
fire. He wanted tn know why; and she said:
oh! fires 70 out late in the night. Then DC
looked Mt her and she looked ut him, and he said
he had to be ut the store early tomorrow, and
he guessed he would 60.
Liver Coughs, often taken for Consumption,
are cured almost instantly with Hop Bitters.
, 1880-10-31
SOMETHING NEW!
De LONGS PATENT WALTztHG CHART.

a perfect sclf-InstructoT IN Wultzng and Koycrso
NatzlnR for liz Indies ; and Kentlemen. TO oo tasked
to the do0r the learner to practice thereon, allow
ing that FREQ and full sweep or movement, mak-
ing the full turn md full size or steps cled tor in
inc Forwarded by mall, on receipt OF price, s.
Agents wanted. CnA from to 5 O. nj,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-21
Boston Commercial Review.

GRASS sEEps.-rhe cold weather stopped the jobbng
trade but will soon start IN again Dealers qrote clover
at Ikgr b timothy at s2eO@3l0 u bushel, and red
top 50 u sack.
CHEESE. The market has been quiet, with hardly
any stock and demand excent for small lots Sales
some fine factory at l5c.
HAY-There ia liberal supply Of ordinary grades and
only very choice eastern in ota commands e5e6 q
Canada hay IA not good this and rarely grades above
ordinary, which is selling at sl36tli " ton.
EGGS-Soon after the close Of last report the mar
ket took sharp turn upward owing to the falling of
receipts and prices advanced lie " dozen with
ern at lac. northern Mt l3hlc, and western at l2l3c
MAPLE SUGAR AND sYRUP.-There has been n fairly
steady IN tket for with sales OF small cakes at l2
l3c, and large cakes at 9Gc ~ H. Tubs command sGtgc
syrup has been In fair dsnd With sales Of choice in Tin
at S&1Oc, aud In kegs at IOgI5c " gallon.
BEANs.-The sales Of ch.ice pea beans have been at
sl6j90 " bnshel and 81 IS cannot he obtained except f.
SIN u way Mediums have been selling at sl3i6l 40 ID
bushel and sI0 Ia all that be depended for round
lots. Yellow continue quiet at ss20 N bnshe as tC
quality. Red kidneys are not much wanted and quoted
nomln ally at 81 500 .6i u bushel.
BUrrER-Under the Influence Of increased receipts Of
new there has been further decline In prcss Sales Of
choice dairy lots Of northern have been at 252sc but at
the close &c IL considered fall selling price Fair to good
ranges At 2062ic u h. with Indications Of stu 10
Lade-nacked Western sells at 222ic and choice
les at 2slt3lc u 10 The consumption Of oeomtrgarine has
completely upset the calculations Of dealers and receipts
which In ordinary times would be considered lerate
greatly In OF the wants of consumers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-21
Marriaass.

In Montpelier, April IS. by Rev. J. Edward Wright DAN
z. SARGENT and GEORGIA T.. BUSzELL, both Of
Brookneld.
In Burlington, April rs, by Rev. l.. o. Ware, GEORGE
W. FISK and Mrs. CoRNELIA r. ROWE.
In Fast Burke, April II, WILLIAM r. FAIRBANKS Of
Newark and DELLA GoDDING Of East Burke.
In Morrisve, April 6, by Rev. l. 2. Booth, HAL w.
DROwN and LUELLA NJ PIKE, both OF Morrisvie.
In johnson, April lg. by Rev. A. A. Smith. VICTOR
MORGAN and EsrELLA q. BIXBY both OF johnson.
In wocott April II. by =. J. Butnpll, Esq. CHARLES
NJ. PARkER OF wolcott and Mrs. STONE Of Hydepark
" Danvllle, April 10, by Rev C. W Thompson. LAWSON
BRUCE and Mrs CLARINDA J. IIUsE, both Of Danville
In Milton April Is, by Rev. J. II. Woodward WILLIAM
y, DAVIS Of Burlington and LIZZIE H. MCINTYRE Of
Milton.
In So Jonsbury April H. by Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks
DANlEL u. CROSS OF 81 Johnsbury and BELLE VI. CARR
Of Waterford.
n Enosburgh, April IS, by Right Rev W. H. A. Blsse
DID. Rev. HOMER WHITE and MATTE r.. CRAMTON
both Of Enosburgh
In Dalton, New Hampshire April ", by Rev. James z.
Stone, MAYO H. THOMPSON Of Lisbon, New Hamp shlre,
aud CLARA VI. BELL Of Lunenburgh, Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-21

cnrrsnA.-while Ed spiller was hewing a stick

CHEIsEA-whie Ed Sper was hewing stick
of timber on Wednesday Of last week the axe
glanced, cutting a severe cash in his foot.
II ,lton Annis and wife 90 to Laconia, New IIamp-
shire, having rented their farm to Estes Conant.
Waterson Post, Grand Army Of the Republic,
met at Comrade John Stanton's last Friday even
ing to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary OF his
marriage. The presentation speech was made by
b. Atwood. and was responded to by DR.. S n.
Goss. Remarks were also made by Rev. L l.
time. A number Of the students of Chelsea
Academy left at the close OF the first half of the
term Several are going 10 teach. Arthur Goss
of Dartmouth College and John B. Bacon of St
Johnsbury Academy have been at home on a
short vacation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-21
CUARpIAN NOTICE to Sell Real Estate.

u NTATt OF NLKMONI, nlstTlct OF WAshlnlton a..
In Probate Court held Montpelier within and for
District, on the 18th day Of April, A. ID, lss0i
4. NJ, HAmblet, Guardian Of Della J. hamhet OF Wor
cesier In said District makes application To said Court for
license To sell the following described real estate Of his said
ward, 10 Wit All her right title and Interest In the house
lot IN Montpelier village sci out 10 her and Emma amb-
let by the division OF the real
estate OF Chester Bngbee late OF Calais, In said Dis
tIct deceased representing that the sale thereof, for
the purpose Of putting the proceeds Of such sale at In
trest investing the same In stocks or real estate,
would be beneficial 10 said ward Whereupon, II is or
deTed by said Court that said application be referred TO
session thereof, to be held at the Probate once, In
said Montpelier on the sth day OF May, A. ID. 1880
for hearing and decision thereon, and, II Is further
deTed. that all persons interested be notified hereof by
publication OF application and order thereon,
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Wachnan State
Journal, newspaper published ut Montpelier, before
said time OF he ring that they appear at said time and
place, and, n they see cause object thereto,
ss-Ss \. 4 CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-21
ALrREp LAMnERroN,s ESTATE,

In Probate Court held Montpelier, In and for said Dis
tnct. the lSth day Of April A. d. 1850
spencer Administrator - the estate OF Alfred Lam
beron late Nar.hhed In said District deceased makes
application sAd license sell all OF the real
estate OF said deceased situated In Mar-hhed The
home farm except the dover but ncudng the right OF
homestead aud the TevrsOn of dover; representing that
thereof the homestead necessary
payment OF the debts and expenses OF administration OF
his estate aud that the sale of the homestead would be
beneficial to the widow and minor child Whereupon,
ordered by said Court, that said application be
frrred TO session thereof, To I've held at the Probate
Office in said Montpelier, the lth day OF May, A. ID.
so for hearing and decision thereon, and, Is further
der that all persons interested be notified hereof, by pub
hrailon OF notice OF said application and order thereon
three weeks successfully In the Vermont MatchmAn a
sme journal, Newspaper published At Montpelier, and
which ciuuates In the nehhorhoOd Of those Interested
before said time OF hearing that they appear said
time and place, and II they cause object thereto.
by the Court.-Attfst
gg-gs HARVEY TIIDFN Jnhge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-21
Wsekk Markefs.
Live Stock Market.


The following telegraphic report Of the live stock
market al Camhrdge and Brighton for the week ending
Cattle Sheep. Hog, Cairs,
A. market This week !gls sasI LIS 81
" last week. ....... $50 6tB ll3ll M5
one year ago.. 1859 s2i3 l0A27 sl2
pR1CEs.-Esra fat and heavy premium oxen ~ b0e1 90
het quality s 75ft62S second quality s5005Oi third
quality Ny0t75 per 100 Ms total weight Of hide taloe
and dressed heef few choice single nars ~ 250iTI5.
Bulls etc. Aoo@t?5. Working oxen, slooal65 y p.ir O
cows, sz0OO@3sOo extra good, sioe5OV with OF with
ont calves "A may be agreed farrow and ordinary s2
.5g. stores, yearlings, SQogltWi two-yeaI-olds,
s2O62tOni three. ear-ods s200tg'00 Sheep, 5@6hc;
1880 N. sheared sheep 00tnc n. Fat hogs, 5H6tOc
y N northern dressed hogs 0090Oc n 10. Veal calves.
sn0G5D Rhead. Brighton hides s6Ls1Sc; country lots,
lGIK. Cat skins: l2HGlsc " n. 1allow. s. nj
country lots. slsOet3.25.
Of &c coul not he held to-day although dealers claim that
they cannot be on red Mt eas The supplies Of cattle
heavy Mt both markets There will be hundred and
one carloads at Union market II nclude teen loads
to arrive 10 morrow morning Northern cattle move slow,
and 7671tc N, dressed weight, the top prices in
and he sales effected not particularly favorable 10 the
owners. vet they holding really good cows at ~ G0 N
head, including calf A. n Monroe sold "a western ST. ets
average lal5 be at 5hr h. lyei @ Leayitt Son sold
ten steers average 80 b at s5lb " cw live. There l.
decline Of 70 " n on veas Mich cows In good supply
With far trade There $3.50 sheep landed Brighton
from the west bought by agents The arrivals Of north
ern sheep foot at 2 head We hnd sheared sheep
sale at rates for corresponding quality 2c less htn for
the wool lots x < French sold ib5 head mostly sheep
sheep average 20 bs atelc " 70. Poultry sold At lie "
n for mixed lots.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-21
Qeafhs.

In Monkton. April S, JOHN GAGE, aged SO years.
In Lincoln, April II, OLIVE MOORE, aged "a years
In Lyndon, April ~, JOHN ROWLAND, aged IS years
In Jericho, April 49, WILLIAM JOHNSON aged IS years
In Cornwall, April JOSEPHUs y. MIL aged So years
In Danvile, April 49, Mrs OUNCE PAGE aged 50 years
In STAFFORD, April IS. Mrs. LOUISE FOSTER, aged 10
year,.
In vergennes, April II, MINNIE =. FAIRBANKS. aged
10 years
In + rrisbursh. April II, POLLY ANN WARNER aged
In Braueboro. April u.s. ROSWELL GooDENoUGH,
aged IL years.
In wnliamstown. April $, WILLIAM 3. BECKETT.
aged ~ years
In st. Adams, April ls SIMON II. KELLOGG, aged 81
years and months.
n white River Village. April IS, Miss AcHsAH TIL
In Lyndonville. April 70, Mrs. ORLANDO BENNETT
aged about Is years.
In Mortified April H. IDA NJ. TIsDALE aged q years
months and ~ days.
In stafford Apr w. at the residence his father LEVI
u. SMIl II, aged % years.
In Dalton, New Hampshire, March 20, Mrs HULDAH
AfHERfON, aged II years.
In Fairlee, April H. Mrs. ELIZABETH sTRATToN,
aged u years and months
In North Danvie. April 10, of pneumonia, THOMAS c.
HENDERSON aged 81 years.
In Brookned. February II. MARCIA " DAVIS. wife Of
William NJ. Fuller, aged So years
In North Fayston April 8, ELF ABETH c. HALLoCK,
aged ~ year,, months and IL days.
In Newhury. Ap at the residence Of Horace Reyes,
Mrs. LUCY RHODES, aged 81 years.
In Cabot, April Is, GERTRUDE NJ, only child Of DR..
John and Lestina l.. Lance aged year and months.
In Chelsea, April 8, ned GERALD, son Of Walter NJ.
and Lou ID. Orlway, aged year months and days.
In Philadelphia Pennsylvania April o. ELLA N. TINK-
HAM formerly Of Hartford Vermont wife OF j. +. Blair,
formerly of Montpelier aged 30 years
r. Dalton NeT, Hampshire, April TO-, Of diphsherla
AMANnA sOflilA, youngest daughter OF John w. and
sophia Hartman aged " years and month.