davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

nm advance on There was not much
change In corn, May bringing the same
figures as the day before, 66i while Jane
semained steady nj 57a6ti, decline Of
about 4. The receipts ~ grain IN Chicago
to-day we're wheat. 202S7; corn, i8i 100
oats, ii5. 053. Tbs corresponding day last
year they were, wheat, 1895, corn, 2l0,030,
oats 5211l. The shlpments to-day were
wheat, 1916 go; corn, Jas; oats G7, 297r
Last year on same day they were wheat,
1921; corn, 1858, $751; oats, 62,207.
There was little change. in provisions,
May Pork closing at $l0,45 bid, and $40 81
asked. Yesterday it brought $40 Az. For
June II was 8 cents lower bringing $l9.621.
Lard for May was about the same as the
day before; 1l.62l bid, and 1l,67i asked.
There was no change in June, which closed
at 1l.S2l.
In st, Louis grain was better all round.
May wheat sold for $1.139 bid, an ad-
vance of4 and June brought $l.l51 bid, the
same price as the day before. May corn
was higher, selling at 52t, and June ad-
vanced and brought 533. May oats were
better at 42l, and June was l above yes
terday's quotations, closing at 43A.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
$4,000
COTTON.

THE receipts of cotton in this city during
the past week have been liberal, and to-day
they reached II bales, 81 of which came by
rail to the following parties for B. Meyer,
from Ferris; for Kealey Bros, from Lewis
vile, and for J. M. Gross, 6 for A. Show
der, l for J. T. Balton, and for r: S. KIM
brough. from Mesquite. The shipments
we're only 100 bales for Lightfoot d Co. by
the Gulf, Colorado e. Santa Fe. Prices
in this country have advanced generally all
round; in New York sixteenth, in New
Orleans and st. LOUIS an eighth, and as
this is May-day no reports we're received
from Galveston. In Liverpool the market
is steady, although futures show
good advance. In this city prices
went up quarter and middlings are now
quoted at 81. Quotations below show the
true state Of the market, and prices paid by
buyers and spinners' agents:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
EEa

TEE cotton future marks.s evsryvhsrs
sbrr . decided improvement. ard the
closing uurtn-lurs more I'm. 10 Neu
York The a1rnncs was from u - u points.
frmnes- IN Liverpool TIE feeling ras
terter and nr a1Vance q Etrut - "a
rt-CricIed. TIE efrsrce r. srrts r. Neu
Yea r-esarsa I'll f1-her Improvement
a. frfur-s.
Cheap frpduc- ard PrDrisinns-Wn e.-
n Cric1rD stCuec = rlct arrnrcs- Fs
Ny 3 t-ocrtf o. ~ rtirt uEs : nbDrs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

they can iill dozen stores With leather u
they could get money 10 make the nd'
yances.n Commenting upon this state.
ment the Shoe and Leather Review OF
Chicago says. This will be news 10 west
ern tanners, who have been curtailing their
production for some time past, and who
have less leather In the watts TO meet the
regular fall demand than they have had at
the opening OF any season for the past I'VE
years. Two Of the largest tanneries In chi
cago, that In former years were among tne
leading manufacturers Of upper leather IN
the United States, are now running almost
exclusively on calf skins. Unless the east
ern manufacturers have learned to make
boots without leather, one small store
quite small, in fact-will easily hold all the
western upper leather that will be consigned
to Boston commission merchants before lne
fall season is over"
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHER oAK-No. !, S9@4o NO. = $40
49,
HnMIooK-Best buffalo slaughter, 80; good 20
best Matamoras, 20; No. 2, %.
OAK HARNESS LRATHKR-No. !. 859sSc; NO. q
SO
HKMLooK-Prime. $751; do good, ssc,
FRENCH CALFsKIN-Sl 25 to w. according 70
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALPsKIN-No. !, 81 10 to 7Si
do No. 2 81 90 to / 10.
PHILADELPHIA KITs-No. !. $50 to u % 30
or ding TO weight.
No. s. stage collars, Sl2.60.
Duck CELLARS 81 as.
No. 8, In cotton back bands. 81 %.
No, 81 cotton back bands, 81 co.
No. 4 cotton back bands, sl.75.
6h-6-2 trace chains. Acc
6h-S-2 trace chains SIC.
7-S-2 trace chains, Coo.
No. / hook hanGs NJ, & H., $i25; No. 2,
No. l Web Hatters rope tie, 50 90.
No. q Web hatters' rome tie, S2,75.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
saDDLEEr AsD LxATHkE

Tbs Boston Commercial BnlletiD. IN q
rporrf Issue. made the statement that -cue
al tie rnnuufsctory Gestures II the lentbsr
trnce h he surplus q wsEern upper
lenfher nor beinr sent 70 thHt rnarfet. 1nc
ecrue cornrnission mercharts rspt1r th1t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
QEEEsswaEE

1890 e-r.ss 80 49,
r--s--s - sLs, - s--1s5ss = r=bor
$500. - - r.r,-. ran
49,. n ma a. Est h-s c1.n
- ~ - 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
or 'cHANeE.


There was more than usual ANIMATION
among cotton men in the Exchange to-day.
Buyers advanced prices Tor middling cotton
q quarter OF cent, and the market closed
at o l-2 for that grade. The advance in
other cotton markets stimulated prices
here. There was little done in grain, al
though dealers bought heavily OF futures
for delivery in this city and in 81. Louis and
Chicago. The light receipts in this city
at this time retard operations, but dealers
ali look forward 10 better market in few
weeks at farthest. A few carloads OF corn
changed hands, which will be shipped at
once to points west and south. There was
an active enquiry for wheat and oats, but
little was offered and sales will light.
Prices for all kinds Of grain are hardening
although no changes in quotations are
noted.
Prices on the Exchange to-day were as
follows: Wheat, choice, 80 10 So; lower
grades as per quality, from IS to s.. Corn
IN sbuck, as 10 %: sacked. 81 70 s.. Oats,
No. 2, from 50 IS. Rye, 50. Barley, 81 TO
90. Millet-seed, 60 cents Tor small; German,
81 % 70 81 Is. Bran, IS TO 90. Hay, $40 10
SO and dull on the market.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
erlrx AID nAEApsruEF,.

GRAIN AND BhEAusILEfs.
The receipts Of grain to-day were, as
usual. only adequste 70 the demands Of the
retail dealers, some Of whom are compelled
10 purchase from shippers 70
supply the local requirements. Prices
are very hrm, and while there IL no
disposition manifested TO advance prices,
The market IL firm ct quotations.
To-Dar's QuOTATI-Ns.
wHraT-cbOioe. sc medium, Sc; low grade
ne; ElcaraguA 80 n &c
EYE-Firm ~ 81 % sc.
OAR 70 "a. co. spring: 70 20 Sc Tor fan /:
CHOKE RED rust prOOf s. 20 &c; In sacks. &c.
ooss-ia shuot. 5sto az: shensd and sacked.
ms We qUos. at Mills soc.i in store. sscis.
Fioup-we quote CITY WIS as follow xxx.
e. 3 S,I11 20 }, sI e essis. sssS % .
az. Ky 9 o % f8-t5; Xxx tzlO 70
f1lf5: TX. q . % q =.
Cons Mraf,-Per bushel -
FEED-Cbopped corn, per 10 Us, ~ /
en-. hef c-Irr and crh Pc 10 D. a. -. crushed
err ana bs-,sy. Per ID H.. 40: corn iran,
Hsg-ssrt, 3 y g.; t-irht ~ From siers.
tiirht RE On bos-d ear. go 20 ti2i dsrk, y
rIlrrr srrD-socs es-uan rsiilst nZ5.
Cores sEED-FI-n e i1Sc Per bqshsl
Ths fsrrners near Castrorille. California,
fnr. discovered q gray and blue bug Which
j. dfstrovinE larrs acreaFe 81 grain lhe
bug eats she leaTes and hills the stalk. The
t<rlsl sppe.s % Be Eorked On more thAn
ne whent-
Frperirrsrfs viii $50 corn in Wisconsin
<~1f aIruesola n-pear 70 estsblish the be-
Ii fhEf 10 rermIratinE quality % he
rrrfr wss Destroyed ~ he serere cd
wr~ff<r 81 last ufrter. Tbs-s n. thersfors,
<rI'-sbsr-i1n fh.t ne corr 1op this yesr
~. - ntcrL
~ ~-~-~r. ur1sus se-otsz - he culf-
-.-I--. ~ wtest r. ne rritef efrtes hns
~r'.tIr n - 50 Te1-s. eItertec fr1r
- ~ ~ - r1rrs ttnr - MN In ne
rr.r - - rrt-f rrsr ~. - - c-r-tsIl
II rt<.t. II MA urrE11 q Heooo1r
49, frrrret.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03
St. Nicholas for January.

St. Nicholas for January contains several notable features, preeminent among which is the brief biographical sketch of Elizabeth Thompson Butler, written by her sister, which is accom- panied by six Illustrations from draw ings made by the celebrated artist her self especially for St. Nicholas, her DOT trait, engraved from photograph, and several groups from the great picture, ''The Roll-call. '" Another very inter- esting article is that by H. H., entitled "A Chinese New Years Day in Santa Barbara" which gives vivid account of this strange Monongolian celebration in an American town.
 Then there is the prize Tiger Compo- sition, which was written by Hollis c. Clark, aged fifteen years. There is, be- sides, the report of the Committee on Compositions, with long Roll of Hon. or. Some further adventures of ''Tink- ey," in a story, entitled ''Fairy Wishes, Nowadays, with characteristic illustra- tions, is sure to be welcomed by his old, and equally enjoyed by his new friends. J. T. Trowbridges serial leaves the ''Tinkham Brothers in an exciting situa- tion, where they must stay until the February number. There are interest ing chapters of ''The Story of Viteau," by Frank R. Stockton; and 1.-The Field of the Cloth of Gold has five illustra- tions by M. Oudinot of Paris, from the stained-glass windows designed by him for the house of MT w. K, Vanderbilt of New York ''Silk Culture for Boys and Girls is an article which inaugu- rates new department, to be known as ''Work and Play for Young People. <" This sketch gives full instruction for beginning this interesting and profitable occupation for enterprising young Americans. In addition, is the usual amount of short stories, verses, bright pictures, and departments. The frontis- piece is beautiful picture by E. H. Blashfield, called "His Lordship's Bed time
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03
FALLS VILLAGE.

A change has taken place in the affairs at the store of Geo. W. Hall. He has taken into partnership Wm. T. Fergu- son, who has been clerk in the store for two years, and was graduated from the store of Peet & Fuller, Canaan. The accession is desirable one and bespeaks for the new firm more lively patron age than before
 Representative elect, Chas Wolcott, started Tuesday for the state capital, to take his seat among the lawmakers of the commonwealth.
 Erastus D. Goodwin attended the farmers convention at Rockville few days since, and delivered masterly discourse on the climatic effects of for ests. Several hundred copies of the address have been printed
 w. H. Blodgett was recently affected with very sore finger, and doctoreG for felon, but another finger was soo1 affected the same way and he has hat both amputated.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03
SOUTHFHELD.
Art Cook is home.

Art Cook is home.
 Julia Ward is at Edward Wards.
 Sorry to hear that Mary Kasson is not so well.
 The donation for Rev A. N. Benedict gave that worthy man between $50 and $6O.
 MT and Mrs Weemar of Winsted are enjoying their ''honey moon at w. c. Kasson's.
 There will be services as usual at the Cong Church next Sabbath. MT Scott will preach here till April
 The social at Mrs Cooks realized $2. 45 besides good time with readings and recitations. ....- ....
 Fostine Moore has also joined the innumerable caravan of the matrimonial brigade. Justice Lindsey legalized the knot. So thus is one more home.
 Chas Ellis was married to Miss Mary Knickerbocker, last Wednesday, The udppY pbl1 WSuU UOWuIIkS IN. Y. Reception at home last Monday.
 Dr Camp of Canaan has whip at the shop to be named. It is 8 good one, too. It will be less attractive to the thief than one he got there spell ago.
 Mrs Robert Shaver and children are at w. B. Kasson's. While sliding, last Saturday, Charley ran into post much to the detriment of his nasal organ, from which Dr Robbins took piece of bone
 Henry Van Deusen has started on another trip. Coming from Westfeld the other day, he was so unfortunate as to lose, either by theft or otherwise, $230 and leather pocket-book He offers reward for its return, or for in. | formation that will lead to its recovery. It was lost on the milk train between Simsbury and Millerton.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03

PorAsKA cured my youngest child of giving great relief. ef.-WILLIAM MEAD, Lanesboro, Mass.
 Will make oath to the sale at retail of twenty-one dozen PoTAsKA in less than sixteen weeks. Our customers say there is nothing like it for sore throats and colds.-M. s. MANNING & SON, Drug gists, Pittsfeld, Mass.
 PoTAsKA cured my little daughter of malignant type of Diptheria. No other medicine used.-H. T. OATMAN, Berkshire Go. Correspondent Spring field Mass Repub1ican.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03

THE Connecticut Legislature meet in Hartford to-day, at 10 o'clock. It seems to be generally understood that Charles H. Pine of Derby will be elected speak CT without much opposition. It looked at one time that the session might be made memorable one on account of the ssblack ballot" question. The cir cumstances out of which the question arose are as follows: The democrats of New Haven procured a ballot for which was printed from block which blackened the face of the tickets except the names, heading, offices, and slight border, which were consequently left white, the obvious design being to pre- vent scratching" The law requires that all ballots shall be on plain white paper, with the name and office written or printed thereon, and no other ballots shall be received. Some of the New Haven city candidates who were defeat ed, brought the matter before chief Judge Park, claiming that these ballots were illegal under the statute, and he in an elaborate opinion held that they were "clearly and palpably illeged" and that they could not be counted or allowed, whether in the ballot box or out of it. Mir Cole, the chairman of the republi- can state committee, then announced his intention of bringing the matter be- fore the legislature and demanding an investigation. The constitution makes the General Assembly, SO far as state off cers are concerned, the canvassing board with power to declare who is legally chos- en. Their decision would be final and conclusive. If they should determine to go into an Investigation it will raise an important and exciting question, and will create almost as much interest as was created by the action of the fa- nous Louisiana Returning Board. To throw out all the black ballots would practically disfranchise about 1000 of the legal votes of the state, and reverse the clearly expressed will of the people. The whole question, however, so far as the state officers are concerned, is prac- tically set at rest by the following hon. orable and manly letter of Gen. Bulk eley, the republican candidate for Gov ernor in the late election
 HARTFORD, Ct., December 30, 1882.
 Charles J. Cole, Esq.:-
 Dear Sir: My attention having been called to the various discussions which have appeared in the public prints, re- lating to sblack ballots" so called, I desire to say for myself, that under the circumstances, no matter what doubts may exist in regard to the legal election of Gov. Waller, do not entertain and have not for one moment, entertained the idea that 1t would be possible for me to hold the office of governor under the existing circumstances, no matter what the General Assembly may do or de- clare; and any action they may take must be with the knowledge that in no event will serve, or take the position which believe it was the intent of the electors to give to another.
 WILLIAM H. BU1KELEY.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03
MARRIED.

PRICE-EDWAR w est stratford, Dec. 18th, by Rev 0. s, Wing, Charles l.. Price, and Emma s. Edwards, both of West Strat- ford, Conn.
 WHITE GILLETIE-At the M E. parson- age, Mlllerton. N. Y., Dec 23rd, by Rev l. E. Van Dewater, J. M. White of sharon, to Nellie J. Gillette of South Canaan. EVANS-WOOSTER = At the home of the bride, in Canaan, Ct., by Rev D. Phillips, Ct.. and Aurelia B. Wooster. only daughter of Mrs H. H. Cogswell.
 COLE LE-HOLCOMB-In Butler, Ind. Dec. 17, by Rev. D. F. Kaine, George H: Cole oi Bethel, Conn. to Georgie A. Holcomb oi Butler, Ind formerly of Canaan, Ct
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03
7Fdoeler'S s Guide.
IOUsATONsC RAILROAD.

HoUsAToN'c "Aii.'soAD.
 WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
 In effect Nov. 20, 1882. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route to No Adams, Albany, Troy, South Norwalk, Stam. ford. Chatham, Hudson, Ssr~ oga, Utica. Rome, Syracuse, Auburn, Geneva, Roch-
 ester, Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Nj.
 agara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Tols-
 do, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ChI-
 cago, St. Louis Through Tickets Sold and kaggage Checked for above points at Unlon Depot, Canaan
 Also for Philadelphia, Baltimore m
 Washington, Purchase Tickets
 via Housatonic Line.
 TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIZ; 5.so a.. m. Freight Train tpassenges accom- modationsl for Harrington. Leave Canaan co p. m. l0.l0 &. m. Passenger Tram for Pittsheld, al.
 irving at 2.25 D. m. With Through { ar leaving New York nt S. 10 a. m. Leav6 New Haven at $40 a. m., with through
 car from Bridgeport tor Albany, arr vng at 40 D. m Train arrives at SaratoEs at 6.15 D m. Connecting at Albany with 3.10 D. m. popular Chicago and St ou,s express arrvng in Chicago at SOC the next p m. Leave Canaan at l2.42 D. m. 5.S0 D. ID Passenger Train tor Plttsfeld, arrv. | ing at 9.35 p. m. tWith 1hroueh Car leaving New York at 3.45p, m. Leave New Haven at 400 D. m. Connecting at obdte Line loE Alpdny ana the west, at. irving at Albany at lO.05 p. m., Saratoga at l2.5z night. Leave Canaan at 7.5a D. m. FROM FALLS VILLAGE 6 % a. m Special Passenger Train for Plt,s. field, arriving at TAT a. m., Albany, G.bt Leave Canaan at 612 a. m. LEAvE PrrTsFIELD, VIZ: S.OOa m Passenger Train tor Bridgeport, s1. irving at l2.30p. m., with through OF | tor New fork, arriving at 3.l1 D. m. 1; at New Haven at 1.l0 p. m, Leave Albany at6.55 am. with through car, | Leave Canaan at 9.34 a. m. l.25 p. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, ar. i irving at 5. .25 p. m., with through cal for New York, arriving at 7.45 p. m. at New | Haven at 09 p. m., connecting with
 train leaving Albany at 9.20 a. m.
 Leave Canaan at 5 co. | 2.0O p. m. Milk Train for Bridgeport arriv,up
 at $40 p. m. at New York. ll.9O p. p,. | at New Haven, l0.46 p. m. | Leave Canaan at 3.52 p, m. | 5 % p. m. Passenger Train for Falls viAavt arriving at 6.50 D. m. Leave Albany st | 2.35 p, m. Leaves Canaan at 6.35 p. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsfield at q S6 | p. n. for Bridgeport, arriving at $50
 p, ,m.; New York, 1l.52 D. m. New Ha.
 ven, l2.30 8. m. Leave Canaan at 4.30 r. m. l Connect at Brookfeld Junction with trains 10 and from Danbury.
 Fl. D. AvERILL,
 General Ticket Agent
 General Offices, Bridgeport, Ct. w. Il. YEOMANS, Supt.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03
FOR SALE!

A T A BARGAIN.-THE FARM of the late A Marvin Hoskins, deceased, containing about 900 acres. 8 first-class farm in every re- spect, with Houses, Stock, Barns, Horse Barn and other out-buildings. Said farm suita bly, divided into Meadow, Flow, Pasture arfd Wood Land. and is in good state of cultivation. A part of the purchase money can remain on the property if desired. Possession given April lst 1888.
 Also Small Farm lying on the Under Noun, ts in Road, about one mlle south of said first faim. For further particulars enquire of
 LESTER HOSKINS, on the premises, or
 DANIEL BREWSTER, f.
 Falls Village Canaan, July 4, 1882.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03
CoRREsPoNDENCE.

AF CORRESPONDENTS are requested to send in their communications so as to reach us on Monday of each week, as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence received after that time.
 @- Write only on one side of the paper and send something each week if possible. Don't wait until you can gather full column to send Gall at once," but let us hear from you from week to week, if you can't give more than two items at time, remembering that neecs is not improved by age.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03
Neao Advertisements.
NEW YORK, 1883.

More people have read TIE SUN during the year just now passing than ever before since it was first printed. No other newspaper pub. lished on this side of the earth has been bought and read In any year by so many men and women.
 We are credibly informed that people buy, read and ike TIE SUN for the following req sons, among others:
 Because the news columns present an at tractlve form and with the greatest possible accuracy whatever has interest for human kir d; the events, the deeds and misdeeds, the wis dom, the philosophy, the notable folly, the solid sense, the improving nonsense-all the news of the busiest world at present revolving ill space.
 Because people have learned that in it's re- marks concerning persons and affairs THE SUN makes practice of telling them the exact truth to the best of it's ability three hun dreu and sixty five days in the year, before election as well as after, about the whales as well as the small fish, in the face of dissent as plainly and fearlessly as when supported by general approval. HE SUN has absolutely no pur- poses to serve, save the information of it's readers ana the furtherance of the common good.
 Because it is everybody's newspaper. No man is so humble that THE SUN is indifferent 10 his welfare and his rights. No man is so rich that it can allow injustice to be done him. No man, no association of men, is powerful enough to be exempt from the strict appica- ton of it's principles of the right and wrong.
 Because in politics it has fought for dozen years, without iptermission and sometimes almost alone among newspapers, the fight that has resulted in he'recent overwhelming popular virdict against Robesonism and for honest government. No matter what party is in power THE SUN stands and will continue to stand like rocK for the interests of the people against the ambition of bosses the encros oh. ments of monopolists,' and the dishonest schemes of public robbers.
 All this is what we are told almost daily by our friends. One man holds that THE SUN is the best religious newspaper ever published because it's Christianity is undiluted with cant Another holds that it IS the best Republican newspaper printed, because it has already whipped half of the rascals out of that party and is proceeding against the other half with undiminished vigor. A third believes it to be the best magazine of general literature in ex lstence, because its readers miss nothing worthy of notice that is current in the world of thought, So every friend of THE SUN dis. covers one of it's many sides that appeals with particular force to hls individual liking If you already know THE SUN, you will ob- serve that in 1888 it is little better than ever before. If you do not already know THE SUN. you will find it to be a mirror of, all human activity, a storehouse of the choicest products of common sense and imagination, mainstav for the cause of honest government, sentinel for genuine Jeffersonian Democracy scourge of vic edness of every species and ar un- commonly good investment for the coming year.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03
NO T lCE,

THE Copartnership heretofore existing Il between the undersigned under the firm name of Prescott and Rood, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by Edward J. Prescott, who will settle all bills due from the firm. and all bills due to the firm must be paid to him.
 EDWARD J. PRESCOTT,
 GEORGE H. ROOD. North Canaan, Dec. IS, 1882.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03

HOLDING bank stock is not always profitable. The stock holders of the unfortunate Pacific bank of Boston are called upon by Comptroller Knox to pay an assessment of $1OO per share. When the bank first suspended, simi- lar assessment was made with the hope of successfully resuming business. It finally closed its doors last May, and the comptroller now finds the new assess ment necessary to pay depositors, and third, of a smaller amount, IS not im- probable.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-03
DIED.

MALLORY-At Chapinville, Dec. 20, Julia, relict of Ralph Mallory, aged 76 years. STAKE-At Salisbury Dec. "A, Joseph, only son of MT Barber Stake, aged 25 years and months.
 NASH-In Lee, Mass, Dec. 2A, Mrs Adelia, wife of Rev Albert Nash, aged about 65. ALLYN-At his residence, in this town, Dec. 21, Erastus Payson Allyn aged 76 years. BELC CHER-In South anaan, Nov, 16, Sarah, daughter of Charles and Sarah Belcher.