davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE HOLIDAY OF GRATITUDE
now TT WAS OBSERVED IN NEw-foRk.

.vn ooop rErlIxd--cHuRcss-ao-
~0os r,,y,xo AND VARIOUS oAMhs AN"
~, ~ and chill wind which thrcaieheu
o"s y .,s,,,, forborc. ushcred In ThanNsgv'hS
~ ~., from nm trnosphcrc point OF Wow 'o'o ~
. An nc thankful for. n there was no s"o" W. -.
,,rher. thcro ware at least no sloppy s',ce 80, 90
,clcssrians n there thero were no nara ~. COSY
make holiday -nakcrs crowd ro"nu ,,. ~ Qua
s.,n there were fewer s,inened MINUS ~" -
,,,, eacers among those 20 whom honseno'
q. ,rtoovn Aud ~ those who are bieSs'' . ,,,, .
,,f,,l suppls OF this worlds goods coum No, s'
t,uxnr ~, of ,aerry bells. they coeh an" o'o ar
fasttrvttiag horses sl"ng roais W. ..,,ae, trcr
s.,s srs,,,Sx rhe fnvorite drives were cro""'a
- .s,... ,,,ce nv a, ,sk with tenins ana ca'n"s.
=, .,,rx description, and roy chesks u.s.
s..,s,,,v eyes attcsted the heai,"
,o,m.rt OF those who speu "oS 4, -.
.rrat,r or less speed. Before TINS ho"eN.', ~. -.
rhurrhrs IN which Thanksgiving services Wer. n. g.,
rs,, rd with persons who gathered 70 give ''"N' ''
AZ. ,rr.a,s ,hrs had received durinr the year -.
vs s,,-rs u, the rrrer part ~ the cifJ we're crouue'
,ts .r ~s-a rr,ple Who making cniis wv ,ne,
fe,s,srs ot friends aud ese ssins breath oi 'n -,
h.xr,, se,t,,rr drwn 70 the wciphty task oi nahs
wlss shet Thanksgiving ainncr OTHERS W. =" ..s..
xsx ts .ore N shs inang athletic sronhns VIZ, ~,
s. .,ses ~ e,h.t o,ie sit exercises were he'ns i'
a,., u, M ,,seuias ssire ier The business poi'io'
st ,ss ,ts ss hssefea t8 ~ is'ehts an, rfposss ~
ans s,,,,ae,eai h8asea, bsnks ana etehshss
s,sss, a. wsss sss ssefes s8a shes wth he efef"eh
sl tha.e kefs sF iiebr,ie eieshieis
\, Il 4, ,se s,aa mn ~ al sses seweess 'sss fhsss'
ss,as ,.sI u ans al ae v assssssss hss a.as Il
MsJs.s As e W aAs.sst ssss asss az 10 sps
Yrrsu,i,,,l lie tatas sat with his eeApane'a
And Iaaass W aaA dpwn gen sasif a.s,a the iatte,
csxrsaisd by The soa,i'O drum aud Iulint-ul. SSs
s7fX~ An hsta, VARIETY Thus yesterday was Md AM
cs ~ us jowoy wsEis uut tho sIaah bofs Ms Sae whe
were no, enjoyins their at their own l.e @ al In
cuS aad laughed erie as the eSse 'sms & waning =,
s.s4oas fheatres which CROWDED ia inc e'c""e -
alan ~ tae matinee perinanccs.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE MOST POPULAR AND WIDELY HONOl
h''' AMERICAN

From The Syy1cuSe standard
Tho .ec,oral decision trembling So long IN the bal
ance and falling last the wrong side, SIM eaVc
LANES g. Blaine the most popular man In ms party,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
DEFEATED. BUT NOT DESTROYED

The intellectual giant ever conscious of hs tov.,.~
strength. wrapped In the mantle Of honor vrtus sn
true dignity OF character. scors defeat engine n
destruction. Such man II James a. Blaine His A. ~
fcas through life have resulted In every instance in ~
exataton He ces forth from the furnace OF ne,v IN
position aud defeat greater and poblcr than wbsr ~
he entered. - ~
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
IsyIscIBLE z, Z FOUR YEARS 2. HENCE

After careful review OF the situation Il Is with ma
meaningless zeal that we hoist the aboye ticket fur TX
campaign four hence He has run the RauntIet NJ
comes out brighter aud urer In the eyes OF the Anercan
people than he ever appeared ~ them before That IA
would haye come through triumphan'y elected oyer sIj
the trrachery abuse and combinations ngsinsi him Il
recognized w ALL friends and fes alike, had N not bean
FOR alp of the tongue ~ povf DID Dr. Brrcbard Wb.t
has or can BE said p James u Blaine also be sai n
General Logan. y ~as strong tea,n and viii Ne m.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

with no other candidate could the party have carried
either Maine ia September Ohio In October ana pao
tiraIy therefore no canvass at all could have bee CON
iuctcd under any other leadership Mr. Blame pilhgs
ot of Tho sharp higher reputation an ne pore
AT Nh. beginning with following greater than any otl'
ar American ever enjoyed. The assaults upon hlm nave
harmed their authors they have intensified admiration
ana affection for him throout the and ana reiereu
him tho chief igure in American affairs Tor this genera
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY STILL BACK OF HIM.
THE STRONGEST CANDIDATE IN THE PARII.
f'.'' = IN. a. IL Lam

The enthusiasm with which Mr. Baine's presenc,
everywhere IL greeted and the splendid canvass whcl
hc h1s made ag inst manifold combinations of opposition
ARE ur that he the strongest candidate tue kepup
Leans could have nominated. Only inal occurrence o
nforescou accidents defeated him Noble, grand Blame
no reminds us OF Henry Clay aud Daniel webster ant
the people are not done with him yet whether he ever
agan runs for President or not there Is sun grinu
- rcr before him II he chooses 1t. He stands i0rth the
yreatast statesman and leader OF the country.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

thought l.)
 lndeed." It was lucky chance for us that brought you here. We are giv- ing a ball here too, and if her ladyship does not despise our invitation, think can promise her a delightful evening. Our gypsies are excellent musicians they play acardas which make the blood course like fire through one's veins" Turning 60 the musicians, he added : !" Let us have your song of The Beauti- ful Woman and mind how it is played.
 Withou, another word the barefaced fellow as soon as the music began, slipped his arm round the waist of the fair countess, and swung her in the mid de of the room. Another impudent fei- low rushed up to Mile. Cesarine, who was half fainsing from fright and agit afion, and pulled her up to dance. After fev turns he passed her on 10 another-this was repeated until the poor creature found herself in a sad plight The countess, on the other hand, vas gliding about among all the noise with the same caimness and enjoyment as if she were walfxing on the vazed Aoos of Arad.
 She vas never lovlier or more seduc- tive than at this moment have olten cen Hungarian dancing, both at the sheafre and as balls, but I shall never Sos- ges ths vay h which thase tvo danced Fnss tbe Beeyar vifh majssic sasps I'd his partner ooce or svice around the soem, his face psoud, his gestures impos- ing. Saddsnly he spsang into the mid de q the room witk . loud shout, tha fesy Hungarian music waxing vilas and wilder.
 Slowly, vish steps fon q grace, ths countess commenced the dance She hutered about like butserfy, touching every flower, but alighsing on ncne.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
Brd- Charming in Pare.
Pail Mall Baigst.

ttsiI Maj bHdkffa
 Paris has found new sensation in a bird -charmer, who has been astonishing the bsulevaTdiess with his powen \ bel was made between h.m and II Lox,ey. A gentleman who was rather special in such matters. The conditions were ths Ii Loisey should furnish a doxen bisds which were to be al .hs disposal oi the chasmer for fifteen minutes. Al the end ot that time N. Picard was to open the cage which contained them, and each bird was to alight upon certain srbuius. brought upon the ground by hia and placed at distance of 100 metres from the point where they were liberated. For each bird which did not obey the charm within quarter of an hour. N. Psssrd was to pay ". Losxey fifty francs and for each biTd which did M. Lonsy wAs 10 pay N. Picard the same sum. When the time Sos the test arrived 90 large and % curious a crowd had gathered on the Champs de Mars that t vas impossible to mainszin the needful space of 100 metres around the spos were the cage was placed. Forty metres wss all the distance that could b< secured. The resaiss, therefore, were ses accepted as determining the bes, and another trial viii be made. The bssds, however released under these eondi- tions flew one by one to the aSbusps and pssched on is brsnches, to the great as tcnishmeat, # is sad. of the spectators. M. PcAsd's charm consists it is believed, ia impseznafing these branches with a colosiess and mysterious liquid, the secret oS which n Al ysi his o~B.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
Hs~ csi,uisis is ssaas.
IENehAnee

While about evesyhody hAs beard sosn or used ce,iuiosd, aniy few know sAaa & is composed of. or hos made. The n. lowing Is . deseripsion cf she psoeenn carried on; in . factory near Par1s for she prodacticn of eeilulosI A roll of papev ss slowly unwennd, and Is at the same time saturated wish a mixture of Eve parts of suiphar,c acid and two of nitric. which fails apcn the paper ID l.ae spray. Thss changes ,he eeilulose oi the paper into pytcxline Sgsn ccstonl. The excess oi aeid having been expelled ey pressure, the papet IS washed w,sA plenty oI wases unul aIl traces oi aeid have been re- moved u is then reduced 10 pulp. and p~s~es on to the bleaching trough. Most ot the water having beea got f,d ei ey means cf q slsalner, the pulp Is maxed sish from so so lo per cent. ct its weight of eamphes. and he mixture thoroughly tsttniatsd under m,ilsieae& The asces- sary colotsng VI assss having been added ia the iosm of powder, seeena mts,ng and grinding toslo~x The aaely das,d- ed pulp Is then spread set n thin issess cn slabs. and from twenty to twenty. tive oi these la>ess ase placed in a hydfanlse press, separated from one aaeihes by sheets ot thick elcs'ing paper. aud arc subjected 10 pressure ot tso almoe- pheses until all traces oi moisture have been got rid ot. The pilates thus oe- tanned are bsoken ard soaked ios ,wenty four hours ,n alcohol The matter ls then passed be,seen rollers heated te between ..o and se degrees Fahrenheit. whence II issaes ,a the fcsm ot elastic sheets. Cella.o.d Is made to int ale asn- Der. ,c,,olse shell. coral. mAlaehite, ebony. ivory, etc. and besides fl, employ men, in dentistry IS ased sa naAkv maath pieces for pipss .nd e,gais. handles for table knises and umbrellas. combs, shlr irons and oellats ssd a uanhsi et fancy attts les
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
WHATEVER IS. IS RIGHT.

The following original poem was recently read in the Lessenxorth High school. The subject xas given 10 the entire elass.-Ep. 4 Whatever IS, is right Our hearts are sad And weary with the burden of orr life. fl seems as if 10 joy could make Us glad, And i, E hard 10 say amid ihe strife.
 "Whasever IS. $ right ss Whatever is, is right. We tol along With many sorrow, many an axioGs ieAs. And all the evil seems 10 gro~ so strong, Ye, the bright day of hope is drawing near
 Whatever is, IS right Whatever is, is right" Win tears and We pass the night bstOFs that prem.sed Which shah bring giadness 10 cur weeping
 eyes,
 And drive our doab,s, our cares and fears
 "whMever is, IS righ,.n Whatever is, is right The way 10 heaven, The place towarc which our weary fos;-
 steps tend,
 Is steep and rough. and though il Is no, given That we should look ahead and sec the end,
 Whatever IS. ls right " N hasever IS, $ rigat- We oucn i2ll, But lei us struggle onward for the prize. What though we cannot draw aside the veil That hides the future from CUT ioag.ag
 eyes'
 '.Whafever IS. is right .s Whatever is, Is right" And when ., fast Our work is done. our weary spirits freed. And we are looking backward OCT the past. We shall see, and feel ard know indeed,
 .WhAieyer is, is right
 -E.a.r. Qa..1.. .r Ea..s...t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
Foessdi's |" Dirty Boy"
Pail Mall Gsseste.l

Foeardi was a poor Italian sculptor. He happened one day to be in Preston. a grimy, smoky Lancashire town He vas Iodging in an obscure quarter of the town, caaing aboas Sos work. Gee morn isg he rang Tor his brsakf&ss-oncs, twice. Bss no answer came Again he pai;si the bell, and again with the same resuli. He vas ratAeF angry at this insfassfi0n to his comfoss. wkich is not uacoames b tkose passs, 70 thsy tel me, Asd sushed down se1irs to see about t. He paased e open door, vhen b what struck him !? X esaSied old vomas hesesay scrubbisg . vssy dirty boy, vho squismsa uadsr ths rough nsaes, ard screwed = his syss as1 his moutk 70 kesp out h soap. . Dat the boy" ed h. e,d lady 1; q seasA seiIl de; viIi he ssvu coess elnsr Ths saes q she bssahkisaiss scu1pess tsssed e dsliehG Hase vns . subjea for his chisal, and if vas soos ss- saneod thas thess two should ds so him. Seals diAieulsy vas s1 fssf experienced to hk ths sxpgasaien e the boys hcs. bat this vas doee by the spplicsiiee of periodic buciets of cold water thrown is his face, sD6 aTsy soap-sud.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

Hov rslssshisg t is to the cisy man so .sls .h'o9sh sss ssssn Sslds q .s ;hs shousnsls e sild bus besuei1u1 Aow0s, and ho~ | asouses his slsggisb ssGU snd sesds the blood courSing fhseueh his veins when hs caselsssly kicks oveT . wasp's nest asd has b Tun for dear lie -Pkfksdtf6kis CASosfSkt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
l" The plays the thing.

thS Pssy tDS bsnB.
 Wherein I'll reach the conscienee oi
 the king" And equally true is e that Ds Fierce's Heasast Pusgssivs pslisss n tths osigisal utfis Liver Kllsj ere shs most szecfsai 0sAas thas can be ussd 10 reach fhs ssss e disease, clsassiag the boveas asd sys-. ssm, snd assiseisg safuss h hes rscupssa- tive work. By dFuRRises.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
uEupsIs A LITTLE ROCK RiILvlI

Tkss taQulzf est tsizs4s fsfssfs. sfH its fss J,srsts assy tsssssffsf tssIee. is saf aifsst ssa qssss ,s ali stssss E<ss sssfh ssafhsset. fsss4f s4sfss q isftis Hesk ahd Msnpsts. Fafias4s tefs eistss Uslss osfs sbs&xs ffas. isti. H~k fa ssN tefk ffas fsfsats sfate&ss fkes a1iasF ffasR- f.13s tassff sssss- ssa@sss l. sfsAfFssse
 FaF talas AsstIsin la regard c. tsssas &pt5s ss
 fHDBA~ ksHfA
 f.ssd essgssisstA1sf f4tfts sf@sAs 1ls3 great ii.rssss si ffs ssfsess iisis kszss ssa tssssfs ss'ssss lss sssssi isassias Assspsas' stF, Tessseh ltfis .f iAssas a tsais .sssas ssA~ sss fofs lsa
 t.r Iss,.fassss slth ss.sts is.fssss rates. 1- Iss5ESErs,
 sssA'i Fsass. sMa fN &<< ( Sfs
 E. A. SHELLY.
 Ese~isss saet asasskl 4sasssF4
 UFs=S. sss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
FOR THE WEST.

Jt.re afs afafss af sfss szslitF lsi ssst st-sse fsei4st s.aslss st ss Ssf.st tsd fs lsetas fssss ts ss fhs A,ssssfffi faftas Rail -s4. ss tf%sfss astlY sfs tse F4ss sts ssfssA tsba. fg< fslt s3 iIss3s t ksrsss [ tfs tessssf u5sff asxAa<<s ts-ssszA ssss s.nsela- is.ii,sta Fatass ets ffass st fsr ssff eeeae is,=4s sts4f4zsst ts ess ffaits. Al ksAsAs tfs ssfa tts.nsf tsssssnFefs faf sss ttsss aas s~~ sts sad tzfssssiA svsssst @isii | , .sfsss sFstas 9f al tfbssl
 st Afs}fsisa sssass e ssis ~ff1e sssr tssisss [ hsfssas sss4 tesfsss Essssefs 4tssafs. sstAsa ts ssss ftb ts ffYsfB~fsa ffejss faf siitsfAfs
 fisfs M sasflsasn fsssta ts ssss st -ssa safth~ss4 essf sfslf sta sstissSsf bas sstsfet ssissf3 sesss tktssEe ii.s rf.sss I..ssfs Mstsssf4 asg Asbfetes Assa or lEsasfsfssi g@E@i pssst.A sts etc sf tAts Hhs, wfts ~si. ise afssis < fass.
 r gHAsisf.FH C. Ii. AfMsAs ssa f Fs@@. Ast-
 ass'f sta fsst Aft.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

pers with me? Whom do you take me Tor, s;S. Here is the bank"
 He threw a whole pie of brand-new ducats on the table had few gold pieces in a pockes-book; tremblingiy ] laid one on q card. The cards were shuffied and l won. The robbes paid me. At no price would l venture take up my winnings. leit it as fresh stake wos again, and did the same thing. For the third, fourth, fifth asd sixth times l won. Thick drops of psnpisasion cov- cred my forehead. It is not exactly one of the pleasures of life to win money from . rob6er. The seventh time also the stakes were mine. quivesed like an aspen Leaf. Why had noe had all this ill-timed luck al Presburg during the Diet? How ardectly prayed that Prov idence would relieve me of the money and sIlo~ the robbes to vin for once Vain the wish !-fog the eighsh time also vas the winner. Now indeed l was . dead man
 sOh boy" said the rc6bes with a suils, ~you mus b. in love with the beautiful couosess, os you would oet have such good lack q casdA" 1he mae seSll had tke face to joke at ny expease. Ny heart besf . t t vouN bssn vhes ks shnfIlsA she ninah tine. sTh0e t e, you've vea aeaiaT Fslssss sessck ths tahie vish his 6se @ thss she GnlA jinGted, cd roe kom his ssat f yos vesf es winning li1rs dhis, cd gsssisusaa, 1 niGAe io aa houS Ice sn SAe 0eosy q oDo nsighboshood,s . ke cfisd, visA . langh, psisiag the ssmsiaiag pisno q Dessy is his pecksL
 Tremhlinkiy, l venenrod io o6eE him the sam vhich l had voa- Proud e . hidalgo he cast . glance of vithesisg scogu at me
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15

Joint Resoianon.-Mr. stranahan of st. Adams Of
fered Joint resolution providing for Joint essen.
election of sergeantat-arms, brigade commander,
adjutant and inspectorgeneral. quartermasterEen-
insane and three trustees Of the University of Yer
mont and state Agricultural College; adopted ON the
has introdaced-By Mr.. Mears of Dandy, II. 81,
grand al list I MAKES i the duty Of listers to furnish
statistics to secretary Of state respecting the deaf
by MIR. Fairman of Fairfax, H. S., An act authorz.
ing the seectmen to employ counsel for the state in
procured when services Of states attorney cannot he
procured in reasonable time; fees limited TO rs in
by Mir: Mears of Dandy, II. S., An act amending
and adding TO sec 23l2 revised laws, relating 70
Illegal marriage of persons not known to the town
by Mr. Mattocks Of Danville II. 81, An act relating
to the execution Of Wills and other instruments; to
and those Of soldiers in service to be acknowledged
by testator before an officer authorized TO take ac-
BY Mr.. Hanes Of Cabot, II. So, An act to pay John
n. southwlck the sum therein named 70 com s, on
bert Hyde and ii Eugene Randailj w '
BY Mr.. Sears of Panton IL 49, An act granting a
bridges and ferries Terry 70 extend from Arnold's
Bay, in Panton to Barberi Point, on the New York
BY Mr., Barrett of Rutland, II. 60, An act to incor
Names John W Champion George
II. Botum, Walter @. Dunton and Henry II. Harris as
ny Mr.. Williams of Coventry. II. ei, An act in
amendment Of sec $685. revised laws, relating to dis
any person convicted Of the crime Of ntoxcation as
weas those found intoxicated, to dscose.l
and passed H. Is. Mr. Menrys bill enabling towns
70 vote money for the observance Of decoration day
ing and forging and the sane q forged anG
forfeited certificates Of stock. ,
Oieomdygdtfne. = Petitions were presented by
Messrs Martyr Of Orange Reynolds Of Alb9rgh
M 81 OF snd
On motion OF Mr.. Robinson OF weathersfeld adj
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers.

Once year the locomotive engineers Of
the country meet together in convention to
discuss matters relative to their calling.
This year they meet in San Francisco, and,
being body of men who, when on a vaca-
of recreation and comfort, they naturally
choose the route to their meeting place
which guarantees them greatest immunity
from danger and the most facilities for sight
seeing and enjoyment en- Uoydge. They
have an open credit with the railroads, for
all lines transport them free of charge,
hence their choice is q voluntary act upon
their part. This year, the great bulk of the
fraternity chose the Great Rock Island
route, and were carried toward the Occi-
dent in half dozen of the magnificent new
Pullman cars, for which this great route is
noted. They chose wisely and well, since
they passed over a road with the smoothest
OF track, through country of surprising
fertility and loneliness, and while journey
ing ate the best viandS the market afforded,
cooked and served in the very best manner,
and at night slept in the most luxurious
sleeping cars to be found in the United
States. A true engineer il observant and
needless or reckless in the composition Of
the knights of the footbosrd, hence their
choice of the Rock Island route was COM
pliment and a testimonial from men best
qualified to Judge that they believed that
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway
combines in its road-bed, equipment and
| management, all the qualities that make a
railway worthy the patronage OF the public.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15
Another Great Cure by DIR. Gage.
STATEMENT OF oRRIS WEBER, ESQ.,,
OF MANCHESTER, N. II.

Editor Manchester Union Permit me
through your valuable journal to make
known to the public the marvellous cure
which has been performed upon my wife,
by DR.. Gage of Concord, N. ii. For nearly
fourteen years she has been an intense
sufferer with Scrofula, which has defied the
treatment of a score Of physicians-among
whom are six of Manchester's best, two of
Goffstown, and others Of Concord and Bos-
ton. She had also used Vegetne, Aver S
and Hoods Sarsaparilla, Fowle's Humor
Cure, etc, without benefit. We had almost
given up in despair, when we were induced
to try DIR. Gage. AT that time the sores
upon her limbs were fearful, and every day
seemed month of torture. Ulcers larger
than a persons hand had eaten completely
to the bone, and the whole limb was ter
rible sight to behold Indeed, no one
thought it possible for her to recover after
it existed so many years. Thanks to the
skill of Dr. Gage and our good friends who
persuaded VIZ to try his treatment | am now
able, with profound gratitude, to report her
complete restoration-the sores all being
soundly healed, and not vestige of the dis
ease remaining We certainly have alum
dant reason TO be thankful, and would most
earnestly urge our friends and the afflicted
generally to consult this gifted physician.
Very sincerely yours,
Charles l.. Buffum, Barnet, Vt, P. o.
address North Munroe, n. H.) was totally
helpless with spinal disease, could not move
a foot even and his kidneys and bladder
were so affected that he had used a catheter
about two years. DR.. Gage cured him and
never saw him until last week, when Mr..
Buffum visited the doctor at McIndoe' Is
Falls for the purpose of expressing his heart
felt gratitude to his benefactor in person.
The above are but few selected from thou
sands. His peculiar treatment with vege-
table remedies is looked upon with great
favor everywhere. Concord Paper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-15
Marriaaes.

In Montpelier, October 3, by Rev, Il. ID. Mason
John Lawson of Plymouth, N H., and Anna Connely
of Montpelier.
In Montpelier, October 3, by Rev y. ", IIincks
Charles w. Learnerd Of New York city and Mary f.
Oldest daughter Of II. W. Drew of Montpelier. No
cards.
In Barre. Sept. 30, by Rev. A. NJ. Wheeler, Il. H.
johnson OF Barre, and Mrs Charity Persons OF
Guildhall.
In Barre, October |, by Rev. A, NJ. Wheeler, r. T.
Angler of Fitzwilliam, N. H., and Laura l.. Thomp
son of Barre
In Gaysville, October 8, by Rev II. X. Hastings
Charles l.. Emerson OF Northheld and Hannah j
Dalton of Gaysvillc.
In Cuttngsvie, October I, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. M. O. Webb by Rev. w. NJ
ellis, T. @. Pearsons of Montpelier, and Minnie @
Webb.
In New York City. october /, at the Allen street
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, by Rev. j. H. StanH
bury, Marshall W. Brigham Of Worcester, Vt, and
ELLA King OF Newark, n. j.