davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
$40 BRA6FoRr -'sNsIoN SCHOOL,
=;
TIE 81 No TERM
viii open
APRIL IL.
REV. {. J. COLLINS, a NJ, Principal.
For Younp Ladles-CountrV.

For Young LadIes-Countrv.
pORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE-LO-
Rev WILLIAM c. BOWEN, y. NJ. BoTdcnio"n, Nj.
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSTITUTE for
- Young La hes Pooglkeelse Ny Mss y. II. BUI
exceIientfloe terms moderate REQ ,ens sept u 81
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
OLADiEs Pot1iown AnatH 79s7qo
Se from P6l iel1hia with thro9 CIR, frOn NewYork
by Brook route Home coniort 2Irsnth is;ipl -.
large grounds ana itoa we'll known OR b2aIty AMI 1stsl
Forcatalogues sa dress GRO O. BU TIER A. H. PriL
DREW Ladies Seminary, Carmel y. Y. Spring
GEoRGE CROSBY SMITH A. NJ
HOME INSTITUTE for young ladies' Tarry-
II town " home care thorough course ol seaaH re-
MRS. s. L. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL
WI for Young Ladies.-west End Institute New.Iayen
Conn Eleventh. year Superior facilities send for circular
rI'HE ELMS BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
FOR MISS: P5RrGR mpFse4 Principals
For Both Sexes-Country.
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for CHILL
- DREN-cold spring-on Hudson n; ny. y: RATES
NEW BRITAIN SEMINARY FOR LADIES,
Britain Conn Separate department for young boys
BENNINGTON SEMINARY.--One of the best
boarding schools IN the unitgd States admits Rev Reih
THOMAS HANLON, DID. Pennington. \. j. -
G0.bS -ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-
Music and Art College preparatory and business for BOYS
lsdie graduating private instruction for backward
scholars Send 0T '7IafEus Il sHSfr 4 9Hy f Principal
Miscellaneous.
POYS TO THE COUNTRY.-A Presbyterian
ID pastor 45 minutes New-YOrk, will take into his
family for education two bows brothers preferred 10 to
Rev. Howard Crosby, D. d. Of whom particular inquiries
may be made
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12

The stock speculation to-day developed nothing
new nor startling. Room traders made the 1uctua-
tions in prices which were frequent, and in some
instances of important Dimensions But the deal
ings and fluctuations principally were only
a reflection of the vacillating opinions of ma
iority OF that class of speculators who are con-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
Total bush. 2O2.42s 1850
.l...s9s. 7O4, ,725 siil6lo.s75 soo.sSaa''
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

IoxpoN April ll-l23U m.Cons0ls. 1918 iof Vhs,
and the account bonds four and half per cents tIH
ATLANTIC and Great Western first moriGage trustees
catsz AZ n: New Jersey Central Consols 10 Ii enc
do second consols 96E Newlork Central 1857 tIii M
central 1884: pennsylyana Central. O3is kea.lhk,
New.Y York Ontario Western. 26s milwaukee, ana a's
Paul common ia ,,.,. ,o,, Tor NANCY
and lOl "A Tor account bond four and n, yrs
cents u Erie Sch do second con5ols, 20 Ne" 80
Central ISIS Atlantic and Great Western first mort ~ -
fees certincales asa do second 10 illinois Cens IN
Pennsylvanla Central, 03i2 Reading. 5lti Nc" i"A'
tarlo aud Western. q >. =. ,,,., xoue
IoypoN April n-A3Op m.-The amount OF ouilon e~"~
nfo he Bank OF England balance to-day Is xooV ,es
ioSpox April ll-o m.-Paris adyices ouoe sl''' "
cenI renies francs q cenmes Tor the aecouue NJ
PARIS, April ll-5:OO D. m--Exchanxe "a Lo1-'s
francs 50 a Confines for checks
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
MINES AND MINING.
TUESDAY. April 11-P. ".

TuEsDAy April 11-P. ".
The mining stock markets to-day were dull and
there were few changes in prices worthy OF record.
State Line and 3 was better and closed up Mt 62
cents. and aud 4 sold at 14al5 cents. South
Pacific lost yesterdays advance and closed weak at
J. Chrysotc was active, aud after selling at .
rose to jasa5l4. The quotations for the Comstocks
were advanced without. however Inducing much
business. Union Consolidated sold at 13isd IL
against lGss Saturday and the biddings for other
North End mines were prOportionately advanced.
The general market closed dull aud steady.
shLEs AT me ltTYING ExCHANGES
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
gusirur,lon.
For Both Sexes-City,

KINDERGARTEN.
IN The ScsYork Normal School for Kindcrgartcn Teach
Model kindergarten with Elementary Clasoes lior
boys girls from 10 10 years.. No AZ ~ 22dst (Tho
pnetIe VIII reoUen Oct. 13.-Class for NursaA
Prof. JOHN khAUs and Mra ~ tAUs BoHLThl
MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
Iyb 81 East Pupils from TO ID instructed IN ac
cOr!auce VITA ne It mt. lpI@ Hours 10 l.
MISS s. l.. CHAPMAN,
formerly M'es l. L. BeIeh>Csl ,.
Remoycdfrpn Va East 9lst % Sa N's,t's['-
Thorough nstrncliOn IN al 6eJartnsAsA
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
For Hoys and Young men-Country.

For Eoys and Young Men-Country-
LEXANDER Instituie.--Alitary Boardng
~ SchoL White PlaiDs, NY. IrincipaL OlGWDlis PL d.
pOKDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
Academic classic and scientific courses with preparatory
department Address Col :. r. USk. Pfin Bortnown Nj
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
saer SsSae cT wHte 8eTass ri 5 Mass f HoFFMSSS
NOLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INSrI,
- TUTE New-Haven, Conn. General lsu'Seu,3 school
Ihyscal training by military drilling gymnastics &c Am
PIE opportunity ior athletic games rowing &c. -
TNLMWOOD INSTITUTE, LanesaorO', Berk-
cntifc school or business private instruction specially
'hrOush0u' '"' Rev A. A. GILBERT, a. n, Principal.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. j.
l. For boys. Rev A. ; Chambers Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, WOR.
III CEsTER Mass { b. METCALF. a NJ, snpt
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, y. y
Parents wishing place their where they viii be
orcuSy prepared 0 Gees copens OF epene M M
& & AHMA@SEAHc' 4 ho@f q n e. NJ Principals
CIRCULAR AI address S Col wRIGiir 4 NJ Principal
DARK INSTITUTE, Rye. \. Y.-For Boys;
L $500 year HENRY TATLocK Principal:
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
1ppy CHESTER 5 Penn coG6SE 8GS1 fSffGEo fEo yAT
PIyERylEW ACADEMY:
kN PoUGHKEEPsIE, \; ". o,,, ,roo
S Swass school for 6oy Combining Study Military Dr AID
Catalogue VIII; nth chaT5 College Requons sent on appi
cation. ,r,S prcDru, ,t uruc,uol
.NPRING and SUMNER SESSION at MEDIA
- AND TIE ORE-Media Academy for Young
men and boys. Students admitted at any tuei through
tickets from York Media by Pennsylvania kaifoW
Address SWITHIN G. snORTLIDGE A. NJ. uiar' ard Upl-
versIty graluatel. Media, Pa
TENHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Conn., prepares students Tor Yale College 1dus-
tees President + y. Woosey - W Blake LII d. iro-
fessor T. a Thacher H. G. knsSey A. H.; II e. iSuhnIis'
Ii d. Professor :. J.. Baldwin, Professor J. W CibDs
Address W. L. CUSHING, Rector.
rTHE Rev. John II. Converse, a. M.Qlarvard),
late Pref OF Classics in Racine College VIII receive
his family At Bristol r. L. few boys tobe fitted ioI COZ
Rhode sand. President Eliot OF Harvard.
yEILLISTON SEMINARY,
w EASTHAMPTON. MASS
Roys thoroughly prepared for the various colleges hieher
schools OF science business The spring term VIII
begin April For catalogue giving il information aduIess
J ". FAIRBANKS, PHI j.. Principal
S4ZO BRAbFoRn -'tNsIoN SCHOOL,
.s.Y
TIE 81 No TERM
viii open
APRIL IL.
REV. c. J. COLLINS a. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
Gorroratloll Nollcc5.

NOTICE.-PrOposals for Estimates for
~ dredging eas'erly half OF slip between Pers IL and
10 Re- viii Dee bv the Department Of Docks III
and Iane-st until MONDAY. APRIL II, at y o'clock
NJ tie City Record Copies for sale
at No. = City Hall
NOTICE.-PropOsals for Estimates for Repair
~ ing Pier js River and It's Bulkhead, will be re-
ceived bv the Department Docks III l9 DuaneS
until MON DAY APRIL H. lSs at II o'clock, NJ For fun
information City Record. Copies To- sale at NO
City Hail.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
Danrml Nra0emes.

ID HARVARD REILLY, 57S 5th-ave.-
4 Newport Casino engagement closed October l.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12

The following were the receipts and shipments
and from Chicago and MILWAUKEE, to-day;
RcceDts Shipments
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
1)roposals.

OFFICE or SUPERVISING ARcInrEcI
TREASURY DFPARISESI, ,.. I
WASHINGTON, d. c., April G, 1882.
PROPOSALS FOR HEATING APPARATUS:
proposals Will be received at this Office until
= April. lrS2, for supplying ana
fixing IN place complete Low Pressure Return Circn
ation steam Heating Apparatus in the UNITED STATES
BARGE OFFICE building at New York In accordance w n
drawings specification copies OF VII c and any
be mad application at this oice or tho Of
flee of the superintendent. - , ,-,,...
pErAgTslRST OF CITY WORKS or THE CITY OF BRooXLYN
1892
ITO ENGINE EBUILDERS.-Sealed Proposals,
indorsed Proposals for Pumping Engine at Idgewool
Ingine siid ine to have capacity OF 100 OpV
gallons in twenty hours will be received at the Once o
Tho Commissioner city Works. of tine CIT o Broosyh
Municipal Building, until II VI. ON the 10th day OF May,
lSs2 ,-.,-
further particulars advertisements IN lroo%yh dy
snedcafiots AT the oce OF the Chief EnGneer 90 NUM-
cipal building. RIPLEY hOLES9, t9, .,oo
lAttestl COnHllS7ioheI
d. L. NORTHUP,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
filming.
NEw.YoRK. April 10, 1882.

NEw.YoRK April 10, 1882
rI,UE annual meeting of the stockholders of
4 tho TlnLING MINING COMPANY Tor the eiecton
AZ The ofcc OF Adams McIIag no 50 Wast. New York.
Ps VIII be opened o'clock and remain open one
Trusfor books will closed April 25 Inst and rooPened
May p prox " u. Ah4'-, -- ~
NEw.YoRK. Ap.n 10, 1892
vy'TE annual meeting of the stockholders OF
l the MOREING STAR CONSOLIDATED MINING
COuPANY for the eiecto OF seve trustees ana utee
sDectos Of election VIII be hold at the oce OF Aaa DC
Iarr No 80 Walst New York, on MON DAY. May looz.
Polls viii be opened az o'clock m and remain open one
Tnsfer books will be closed April ~ mst and TcGpened
May =. prON. W " aD-N."-' .te
YEw.YoRK April 10 1882.
rgNHE annual meeting of the stockholders OF
4 The EVENING STAR MINING COMPANH ior me
S be held at the of Adams McIiaTg No. 80 Wast,
New York MONDAY, May !, 1882 -
Polls will be o'clock and remain open one
Transfer books will be closed April 25 inst reopened
May ., prOx. hfNh1 N. "iChAN" iie"9'ioi'
rCHE NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY
IsAN IRON AND COPPER COMPANY.
o,,,ea under snccla charter the State Of North
Carolina and has a capital stock OF
100000 SHARES
ofpar value OF s25 each , -,
This company valuable copper mines and deposits OF
ua0nec iron ore In County North ClrDnl The Cop
r ntnei il fully equppei with improved machinery 1he
eXtractet 20 cent copper
sO in y ner ton The mltsi value OF in she Is anl
on he dump S2J)O) The deposits OF magnetic ron
go -, 49, inc xhIustiDe the veins four
fha
level oil the varies from 2O) TO 40 esh ine
III livtv Der metallic
The construction smelling furnaces ~ The copper mine va"
enable the company - pay diViisll5
Funinormation can be obtained oce tho
company. No. % Broadway New-f OK O'y
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
AT Scaoois-C!sy

MRS. LOUISA +. CULVER
~ viii receive pupils In PAlNriNG Qaliis'.pe mover.
sffc china and dcc0rstionl. her studio Ihe beIa
No tas. 2Cti- stlave commencing oct ~
Differences MI D. Huntington, If f'i ltaIt MI Jane
N. Hart, MI. a. T. HellOws
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18

CHELsEA-A the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First national bank, held last week
Tuesday, Smith Ely, Aaron N. King, John b. Ba-
con, William H. Davis and A. S. Austin were
chosen directors. Smith Ely, j. B. Bacon and
John G. Clark were reelected as president, vice
president and cashier, respectively. semi
annual dividend of three per cent was declared
....Dr. Carlos Reyes, son Of S. M. Reyes of
this town, who has been practicing medicine for
some months at East Orange, has gone to Mime
sofa with the intention Of settling there. At
the sale of real estate belonging to the Elihu
Hyde estate, on the 7th instant, the Gould will
property was sold to Richard Kennedy for 1915,
and the Chandler garden to George B. Roberts for
SAL. The Howe farm in STAFFORD, belonging to
the same estate, now occupied by Anthony La
count, was sold at auction last Saturday to Royal
A. Hatch Of STAFFORD for $500. The Hyde estate
is not turning out so well as was expected. 1t is
probable that 1t may not amount to more than
$4,000 after the debts are paid. Lila f.
Moulton of this town graduated in the first course
at the Randolph normal school two weeks ago
William A. Hood has given up his school in
No. l, and Maria E Lewis is now in charge of it,
=. The neighbors and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvah Carpenter visited them at their home on
New Years eve for surprise party and oyster
supper, to celebrate the twentieth anniversary Of
their marriage Nnety-eight persons were pres
emit including Mr.. Carpenters family, and all
passed the evening very pleasantly. The visitors
left behind some mementos of the occasion, in
GLIDING set of china and table linen and an ex-
tension table. Austin Pressy, formerly Of this
town. died recently at Lowell, Massachusetts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18

CABoT.-The literary entertainment given by
the Women's Christian Temperance Union last
Thursday evening was very interesting occa-
sion. The exercises consisted of prayer, singing
recitations, select readings, essays, etc. The
large audience was pleasantly entertained for
two hours. We hope the ladies received suffi-
cient encouragement 50 that they will give US
more gathering OF the same sort, and thus ad-
vance the great end they have in view The
educational meeting at South Cabot last wedaes-
day evening was largely attended. The next one
il to be held at East Cabot, Friday evening next.
The question for discussion is the town system OF
schools. George l. Paige, Esq. made from his
dairy OF ten cows during the year 1881, two
thousand five hundred twelve pounds of butter,
which makes an average OF two hundred iifty-one
and one-ffth pounds to a COW. The average sale
Of this was twenty-six and half cents per pound.
He fed to his cows during the year $3.50 worth OF
meal, consisting of meal, cotton seed and bran
Any one wishing to do 80 can figure for himself AT
to the profit. lie has no high blooded cows In
his dairy, but calls them good herd OF cows
Mr.. Paige has long been successful butter
maker, but this exceeds anything he has don't
before. II any common herd OF cows can bea
this, let us hear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18

BRADFoRp.-The first annual Fraternity ball Of
the Trotter Encampment, No. IA, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will be held at the Trotter
House on Wednesday evening, January 25th.
Music will be furnished by Blaisdelrs orchestra
from Concord, N. IL. The members will be pres
ent in their regalia. AT meeting of the Con-
gregational society held at the vestry OF the Con-
gregational church, the following officers were
elected Treasurer and collector, G. F. Morris
secretary, J. B, w Prichard; committees William
Eastman, J. II. Sawyer, W. B. Stevens; ushers,
Arthur johnson, Chester Underworld; committee
to repair the parsonage G, F. Morris, Deacon G
L Butler, J. II. Sawyer. Voted to lay out about
two hundred and fifty dollars in repairs The
yearly meeting of the Orange County Agricultural
Society was held at the Trotter House last We'd
nesday The following officers were elected, viz
President j. w. Bliss, Bradford; vice-presdents,
Henry whtcher Newbury n. Bailey, Hayerhill
secretary, A. S. Corliss, Corinth treasurer, j. b.
W Prichard, Bradford auditors, j. b. Pickett, +
r. Chamberlain, of Bradford, G. W Chamberlain,
OF Newbury; Marshal o. Rowland, Corinth gen.
eral superintendent, ]. II. Peters, Bradford. Sep
TENDER 1928 was named as the time for holding
the next fair. Snow enough fell on Friday fol
good seighing The paper mill has got under
Roadway again 1t turned out about sixteen
hundred pounds of paper on Wednesday
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18

SHARoN.-Mrs. NJ. P. Flanders is suffering
from mental arrangement and continues to grow
worse. During the eight years passionate of
Rev. L. B. Steele, pastor of the Baptist church in
this town, he baptized twenty -four into the church
and thirteen united by letter and experience He
has attended sixty-6ve funerals and married
twenty-nne couples during the eight years,
There were twenty-four deaths in town during
the year 1881, and Mr.. Steele attended twelve OF
them There were seven deaths in one school
district OF sxty-three inhabitants. Mr.. Lewis
Harrirs ION on Thursday of last week shot an
ea gle that measured six feet and three inches
from tip to tip of wings when spread, weighing
els ht pounds and ten ounces. lie was ten feet
AID eight inches from tip Of bill to tip OF tail
feathers Length of leg from body to base Of
foot, twelve inches, circumference of leg just
above the foot was three and one-haf inches,
while his claws were sharp as needles and two
inches long. An oyster supper at the Baptist
yestry on Friday evening of this week under the
auspices OF the ladies' society. 1t is expected
that Rev T. ii. Smthers Of South STAFFORD will
deliver his lecture on London, In the Congrega.
tonal church in this village, on the evening Of the
2hth instant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18
Markets.
Live Stock Market,

The following s teographc report Of the live stock
market at Cambridge end brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, January II, 1885
Cattle. Sheep. Ho0i. Calrei.
At market this week.. $500 l0O15 1875 2O6
last week wes4 .a; 's ss s2l9 M255 22
PRiCESEItra fat and heavy premium oxen, s. 0O6tS5O
arst quality 60 350 second quality s57565O third
quality 550 per 100 ms total weight hide allow
aud dressed beef few choice single pairs, ss75 1900
Bulls, ETC., si0Ogi50 Working oxen sl00etls ~ pair.
according TO their value beef Steers s624ll0. Mich
s20OOs3sOO; extra good siOc0G67O, With with
out calves be agreed farrow ordinary, SIS NJ
$500. stores, yearlngs, SI.O0Gl3lO; two-year-olds
sliOOd2iO0 three-yearods, s20Oet4500. Sheep, 900
o. ~. sheared sheep, OGOc y n. shotes: wholesale,
o.; RETAIL bloc n n. Fat hoQs, 6is97ilc X M northern
dressed hogs s@si4e n n. Veal calves, 3Gsd n head
BRIGHTON hides 5gs1sHi country lots, sc. Calf skins
relts with wool on 75c@sI5O EACH country lots 75c
sl.SO each
REMARKS-There fair call for good straight tldy
cattle but of the country dealers put In with the good
lots few Of ordinary grades thereby to effect disposal
week and the market on all grades shows decline Of y "a
Ii, dressed weight, Tidy western steers in dem
and sold better than prime heavy stock Dow Moulton
sold tour POO Ms at SGs1c dressed weight
al 4SI5lsc dressed weight; q. b. Evans sold two
weighing $3.50 lbs at 49, live, and nine woyears-od
steers, average 900 lbs, At J live; TAYLOR arpin sold
FOCAL b at 7Glgc dressed weight
L. Fow er sold twenty-one slim cattle weighing 2 100 rs
at Sc ~ h ye A. n. Monroe sold thrtyve cattle
average l0i lbs, at $685. " cwt, live and thirty others
AVERAGE LII! bi at $3.50 81 cwt live. The sheep market
of Ne n H. although OF the sales given
and not taken note Of show rates high last week
The quality better NJ sold fty-nve sheep and
average 20 lbs, at 5c Dow Monlton sold seventy fouI
head, onehird mpa average IS bs at SIC; some fancy
eod al loo a. ID,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18

REsC JED From DEATn-The following state
ment OF William ]. Coughlin OF Somerville, Mas.
sachusetts, is 80 remarkable that we beg TO ask
for 1t the attention OF our readers. lie says; "In
the fall OF 1876 | was taken with VIOLENT
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS followed by severe
cough | soon began to lose my appetite and
flesh. | was so weak at one time that could not
leave my bed, In the summer OF 1877 was ad-
mitted 10 the city hospital. While there the doe
tors said had hole in my left lung as big as a
half dollar expended over hundred dollars
In doctors and medicines. | was 80 far gone at
one time report went around that was dead |
gave up hope, but friend told me of DIR VIM
HALLS BAI.SAM FOR THE LUNGS. laughed
at my friends, thinking that my case was incur
able, but got IA bottle 10 satisfy them, when TO
my surprise and qualification, ] commenced to
feel better. My hope, once dead, began 10 re-
yiye, and to-day feel in better spirits than have
the past three years. | write this hoping you will
publish II, 80 that every one afflicted with dis
ea9ed lungs will be induced to take DIR WIN.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BIZ CURED
| have taken two bottles and can positively say
that II has done more good than all thu other
medicines have taken since my sickness NV
cough has almost entirely disappeared and shall
be able TO go To work" Sold by all druagists
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18
sMarriaaes.

In Lowell, January 4, HOSEA N. WOODS aud l.. A.
COX, both Of Lowell.
In Newport, January 5, GEORGE r. LANE and Mrs.
MARY A. LANE, both Of Newport.
In Ctaftsbury December 81, WILL COLLINS and HAT
TIE BRIGHAM both OF Craftsbury.
In East Bethel, January Is, by Rev Mr.. Taylor HER
BERT SMITH and Mrs. JOHN SEYERNS.
In Corinth January 8, bv Rev II. r. James, b. F. GEL
LEY and Mrs. G. r. FLANDERS, both Of Corinth.
In Cambridge, by Rev. u. Wheelock, ERNEST ME-
LENDY and HERsiE SMITH both Of Cambridge.
In Weathersfeld January by Rev. T.. l.. Beeman Don
G. HAWKINS and NJ. LIZZIE CRANE, both Of Reading.
In Norhneld, January II, by Rev w s. Hazen, IRVING
w. NEWELL and MARY J. sPLOYD, both Of Northncld.
In Concord January 5. by Rev w. u. worthlng, FRED
9. roLLMAN and CuRIsTEEN X. THOMAS both Of
Concord.
In Lyndon Center, January g. by Rev. 4. Owen ALBERT
I. PEAK Of Peacham and ELSIE r. PHIFIELD Of War
den, 7. Y.
In North1eld. January 10, by Rev William 8. Hazen,
join A. GORliAM OF Randolph and EMMA PARISH Of
Mortified.
In Montpelier, January H. by Rev. j. Edward Wright,
ASA w. GEORGE OF Montpelier and HArr1EJ. DIM1CK,
of Warren.
In St. Johnsbury, December sl by Rev. W. r. Laird Err
NEST KILGORE of Gorham, n H., and ISABELLA
THOMPSON OF st. Johnsbury.
In East MONTPELIER January 4 At the residence Of the
BRIDES father, by Rev Il. Snow, CHARLES N WILLIAMS
and IDA s. STRONG, both Of East Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18

WAsHBuRN.-Died, in Boston, Jan. 14th Miles
Washburn at the age of fifty-one years. Mr..
Washburn was native Of Montpelier the eldest
son of the late Gamaliel Washburn. In his
young days he was clerk for II. S. Loomis and
j. W. Ellis, the veteran dry goods merchant Of
this village. Subsequently he went to Boston and
was for many years in the employ of Edwards,
Nichols & Richards. In 1854 he became junior
partner in the dry goods firm OF Whitney & Wash
burn. On the death, in 1851 of the senior
member the affairs Of this partnership were
lquidated, and the firm of Washburn, Foque &
Co. was formed, from which the senior member
retired in 1865 to accept the agency of the Penn
berton mills He retained this position several
years, and, having spent two years in Europe, he
found his retirement from business too irksome
for his active temperament, and, in 1873, he be-
came a member of the wholesale leather firm OF
Hervey, Washburn g. Co., in which he was actively
engaged up TO the time OF his death. lie was a
skilful manager and an expert fnancier. In
his various mercantile operations he amassed a
large fortune, and had for many years held a
high position among the business men of Boston,
holding a dictatorship in the National Exchange
Bank and being the trustee of large and respon-
sible private interests. He married Sarah H.,
daughter of Francis II. Carruth, an old-time and
well-known Boston merchant, who, with four
children, survives him,