davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

Korea has not had good harvest in
seven years. A famine prevails. and 500
per ons have starved in Seoul
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

Its ascertained that the cinchona tree
grown in lighthouses in Europe develops TO
qulnine ir its bark.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

A firm of London caterers paid 5000
for the privilege of selling refreshments
at the Colonial exhibition.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17
Milwa an kee,

MILWAUKEE, jane 10,
Wheat-Weak and lower; cash, 73s@nI4c
July, 73c; August 7it.c; September, 75l4c. Corr
Inactive and nominal. oats-firm, No. . 3s1sc
Ryc-Qnict; No. ], 55lac Barley-Exeited anc
Vi her; No. 2 6sd6oIsc.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

Mr.. Cleveland's portrait is shown in
the new "Almanack de Gotha.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, June lb.
On the board of trade today the quotations in
grain and provisions were follows: Wheat
No. June, opened TIC, closed, 11ac; July,
opened 73lsc, closed 72l9c; August, opened az
closed 41sc Corn--No . june opened 34ltc
closed 3ilsc; July. opened $3.50, closed So.
August opened and closed 36ssc. Oats-No :,
June, opened 21lse, closed &c; July. opened
21lac, closed 27iic; August, opened &c, closed
25aic. Pork-June, opened and closed SsG5
July, opened AMI closed $s.65; August opened
s5T7Iz, closed Se721s. Lard-June, opened and
closed $500.
Live stock-The following quotations were re
cei,ed from the Union sto * yards to-day: Hogs
Market opened active AMI firm, all parties buy
ing and prices shade higher light grades. Is. IS
GAS; rough pa kng fiUatl+1 u; heavy packing
and shipping lots, si-15Gi35 Cattle-Siow, gen
orally 1dG1I5c lower; beeves, 430G5.60; cows and
mixed, S2O0dG3.s5; stockers, Se.'|Di.sn. Sheep
Weak; common, 2.s1as. % COED to choice $50
@fd.25,
Produce: Butter-Extra Elgin creamery
l6c per Id; good to choca creamery, lial1c;
dairy, ING lac; packing, s1aae Eggs-strictly
fresh. 10lplOt.c per do. Live poaltry-C Cal kens
&C per Ib. for hcns and &c for BOOSTERS; ducks III
Sac spring chickens, S1.50t4b per doz., accord
ing to size. Appl,s-Choice to fancy, s40tGj.D
per bbl Strawberries ohio. s.. Jale80J per 3!qt
case Michigan sc a1oo per l5-qt case.
New York.
New YcRS, Juna 16.
Wheat-No ! re state spot ST; Mol white s8c
No red winter. July. : sc; do August, Sc. Corr
No. mixed cab lie: do July. lsiac, Oats-Nq
white state, lltg &c; No. do iSc; Ne. : mixed
June, 5;lsc Bye-Dul. z Iley-Nominal Fork
Dul, new mess, slo.Jo.Glg.2j Llrd-July. S6.a5
August, $3.50.
-. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June l6
wheat-Easy; Ne. rel cash, aotsc; July
lS9sc bid; August. 7a's~ Corn Weak; No.
mi, ed cash. - s9h51c, JUL a.. &C. August 81 st
6r:2i4c. Oats-Ne.k; no : mixed % "a .0,., C
July sic bid. Rye-Firm: Sc KID. VII sky
S1.l0 Pork-Easy; IS. s55cS9'. Lari-EaSy
SEQ.
q TOLEDO June IL.
Wheat-Very dull; cash, 17ta@s9c; July 11t4c
August, Tac; September, $50. Corn-Ste1dy
but dull; cash, 36c; July 55t:c; August sc, Oats
Neglected.
DETROIT, june l6.
Wheat-No white cash. 50 &c; casn Michigan
red, 794c; No. Q red cash, ;.12c; July, 7Sc bid
August, 77kc: September, ,og4c Corn--55c. Oata
-Hoa 30Iac bid; No. white 3i'zc lid.
Milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, jane 10,
Wheat-Weak and lower; cash. 7l9s@ilIsc
July, 73c; August 7it.c; September, 75l4c. Corr
Inactive and nominal. oats-firm, No. Q 32ts
Ryc-Quict; No. ], 55lac Barley-Excited anc
Vi her; No. 2, 6fd6ol4c.
ROCK ISLAND.
d~-2 CSC
hiy-Timothy-s9.
Hay-Wild-s6 90.
Rye--35c.
Corn -26c.
Potatoes-2G
| tltirus
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17
ROCK ISLAND.

y i~-28C
hay-Timothy
Hay ild-s6 90.
Rye--35c.
Corn -26c.
Potatoes-2Jc
Unions TIC.
G,osl-Soft II !: hard Is 50
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17
Detroit.

DETROIT, June I5.
Wheat-No, white, cash, 50 &C; casn Michigan
red, 791sc; No. red cash, i.1ar; July, 7sc bid
August 77hc: September, ,otgc torn--;i5c. Oats
NOE, 3OIsc bid; No. > white, 81 &c lid.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

~ For notices in reference to Special EScnr
sons chinges OF time aud other items of interest
in connection with the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 81.
Paul Railway. please refer to the local columns Of
this PAPER
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17
Toledo.

o TOLEDO, June 16.
Wheat--Vcry dull; cash, i7'A&psJc; July 11I4c,
August, 77s4c September sssie Corn Ste1dy
but dull; cash, 36c; July a6t:c; August, sc, Oats
= Neglected.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

IT. Louis, June l6
wheat-Essy; Ne. , re cast. 7b'sc; July
iS'ac bid August. T4's", Corn Weak; No.
mi, ed cash, 3i'sfh3c, July .a.. &c August 81 sc
Gr:2t4e Oats-Me.k 70. mixed % "a sb,a C
July 2Ic bid. Rye-Fitm; sc a KID. VII sky
Sli0 Pork-Easy; g. s55cSS, Lari-Easy
SEQ.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
ROCK ISLAND Il PAClFit.
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY.

nepot, Moline Avenue.
j. +. COOK, Agent, Rock Island.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21
Suicide Among French Children.

There mast be an error in the New York
Suns statement about the French statistics
containing numerous suicides among children
fer the first time Suicides among children
were common after the first French revo!u-
ton. The criminality among children al
luded to by The Sun as of serious aucUrv for
France simply shows the influence of the
Franco-Prussian war. IN children insanity
shows itself in immortality and crime as a
rule Children born during the siege of Paris
died of convulSions, became victims Of nerv-
Gus diseases, demonstrahly insane or criminal,
So that among the French lower classes child
Of the siege was synonym for doomed child.
The Suns statistics simply illustrate the inilu-
ence of a serious political convulsion, and do
not show any French decadencc. French
statistics. being better collected under the re
public than the empire, seem TO show de-
cadence, really the result of accuracy; and,
as the bisoted enemies of the republic have
control of most of the French news gathering,
erroneous deductions are the result. j. G.
Herman IN Chi.arn News
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21

"Pig Iron" Kelley, of Philadelphia, was
among the members who have visited New
York recently. He is serving in his thir-
teenth congress, and he tells ne that his blood
is leaping through his veins at a faster rate
now than at any other time during the last
fifteen years. He has written within year
his book on Mcclellan and 9,030 words Of
"reminiscences of Lincoln. Though over 20
years and the oldest man in congress, in
point of service, Nh. Kelley still works hard
and continuously. But he Is evidently slowly
creeping into childish ways, and am told by
other members that he has to be Lumored
Judge Kelley ascribes his present good health
largely to the fact that he has entirely
stopped the Use Of tobacco For iifty-iive years
he chewed and smoked. \ cigar was always
in his mouth during the day and he went to
sleep with quid between lis jaws. The re-
suit was that his system became saturated
with nicotine and the side of the cheek III
which the tobacco lay at night became
poisoned and a canccrous sore vas developed
which caused him great pain. The doctors
told him he must stopthe use OF tobacco. He
did so partially, using only the end of q cigar
occasionally. He had the cancerous forlna-
ton cut out Of his cheek. and then gave up
tobacco altogether. he sid itnlade him feel
like a new nlan.-Cor. New York News.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21

The new design viii al once be accepted as
an improvement upon that now in Use. II
consists of one piece of engraving instead of
two pieces, as ON the present card. a head
Of jefferson, a miniature portrait after the
original in the state department. occupies a
central place on .hs upper third Of the card
Over this head, in light letters. are the words
United States In panels. supported by
screll work at the left and right, are the
words postal card in distinct letters. Ua-
der the head are the words 'czle cent and
beneath the border line ineiosiag the designa-
tio.i OF value is the line: ~NoaAing but the
address 70 be on this side The design Is
graceful and light, and its advantage over
the Old o:,e is that the idea OF putting tbs
ata.ap of at one side and tbs designation
Of the article at the opposite side Is ahan-
doced TO secure an exclusive design with
the strongest feature Of it in the center
Washington Cor New York Times
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21
4 Story of ranny Ike,nblc.

~ good story anent Fanny .kenlble float;
across the horizon from the memory of oil
elderly ladv who knew her well. 1t was in
the time when Boston was the Great actress
nominal home, and her summers were spent
here and there in rural Massachusetts,. She
had engaged q worthy neighbor TO be her
charioteer during the season of one of her
country sojournings. and they were setting
forth on their first excursion. With kind
hearted loquacity he was beginning to ex-
patiate on the country, The crops, and the
history of the people round about, when
Fanny remarked. in her imperious, dognlatic
fashion: Sir, l have engaged You to drive
for me. not to talk to me-"
The farmer ceased, pursed up his lips, and
ever after kept his peace. When the vaca-
ton weeks were over and the dame was about
to return TO town she sent for her Jehu ard
his bill Running her eye down its awkward
columns she paused. "What is this itcm,
sir" said she: Il canno; understand it And
with equal gravity he rejoined: Sass
l don't often take it; but when l Go, l
charge" The bin was paid, and the TRACE
dienne and the bucolic philosopher were fast
friends ever after. The Beacon.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21
MRS. KATE CHASE'S RETURN.
The Daughter of Ex-Secretary Chase at
the Capitalism Interview.

The Daughter of Ex-Secretary Chase at
the Capitalism Interview.
II shall afterwards return to France" said
Mrs. Chase, in response to an inquiry as to
her future movements. Il brought my old
est daughter with me, and she is with my
sister in New York. did not stop to see her,
but came Immediately here. l went to
Franco on account of the i'll health Of my
dear little daughter Kittie, for whom the
| physicians prescribed more equable climate;
and the benefit it has wrought for her is truly
marvellous. ] would not take boys abroad to
educate them save for German training,
but France is superlatively the place to have
q girl trained in all the accomplishments in q
practical way. Ny little girls are at Fontain-
bleu, village. not learning about dress and
the frivolity OF fashion, but living a perfect
home life, with those great forests at the very
door from which TO draw fresh inspirations of
nature and III which to walk, and run, and
drive. And then | have advantages in
France that one has not here excepting with
great wealth at command"
Speaking of her life at Washington, Mrs.
Chase said: Il was SO young and had never
had tie guidance of an experienced woman
relative. had none of the advantages most
woman have, surrounded by mother and SIS
ters | was taken from school at Il years
and placed at the head of my fathers estab-
lishment But the great men met there and
the oompanionship of my father were a
liberal education to me. Why, when l was
here never had an hour to spend for my
own entertainment; l never planned a days
fun for myself in my life. l think if l were
here now should enjoy life more. Women
do not appreciate their own power in the
world. / shall never forget Mr.. Summers
remark one night after dinner when | had
been writing my refusal of a request made by
some women that sit upon a platform at
women's suffrage meeting. You were right
not to join the complainers, said Mr. Sumner
in his great deep voice. 'WhSl they APP
proach me on that subject l tell them they
have my sympathy, and that when women
want to vote they will vote and no power on
earth viii seek to stop them"
The principal object of Mrs. Chase's return
to this country is to confer with prominent
representative Orleans, particularly Cincin-
natians, with regard to the removal of the re-
mains of her father, Salmon ?. Chase, from
their present resting place here 10 Cincinnati
and the erection of a monument to him there.
Washington Cor. New York Graphic.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21
sheen Often Wear Cbamot. skins

The Boot and Shoe Record SAYS that the
number of animals from which the chanlois
skins are taken which are killed in year
docs not exceed 1000, while teI,s of thousands
of ehamois skins are put upon the trade
yearly. and wonders what is the matter. The
Record should be aware that good many
sheep wear chamois skins-New York Com
mercial Advertiser
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21
w. H WELLS

Physician and Surgeon. oniee-Co-. Lawrence
and Douglas aycS: Elliott block. room = VIII De II
office night and day. Wichita Kansas. ~
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21
2. D. ST. JOHN, Nj Q
ice-2i East Douglas ave. Residence So NCi
|. NJ. HOSklNS, M. D
G. M. BiBSEE, M. D

Physician and surgeon. once in Hartwil block
corner Fourth and Douglas avenue over Saul drug
store, oGicc hours, To Ii a. M, 10 T. m, and at
night. dit~m$
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21
EaYnrite Trim Cor Canneists.

The circumnavigation of Staten Island is a
favorite trip for some of the venturesonc
New York canoeists. Such trips generally
include an afternoon start and csanp on
shore over might.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21

homeopathic General practice. chronic diseases,
aud diseases of females. Telephone No. lO5.
Office and residence over Steel " Sons hardware
store, II, Main street Wichita. Kan
Office hours to 10 a. NJ to ". m, and at night
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-21
w A MlNNiCK. M D

Eomcepathist. Onice with DR.. x. Mathews. Main
street second stairway Eorth of po>tofice. Resi-
tence, IGl North Fourth street, near Union depot,
Wichita, Kansas. Telephone No. III.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ell before the Great King. Xenophon re-
piled in sarcastic vein, ending as follows:
'1t seems to me, oh men, that we should
Rot admit this man into any fellowship with
us. but that we should cashier him of his
captaincy and put baggage upon his back
and use him as beast of burden. For he
is disgrace to his native land and to all
Greece. since, being Greek, he is such as
he is" -
"And thereupon, Agasias, the Stympha-
liam, taking up the discourse, said: But
this man is not a Greek; for see that, like
a Lydian, he has both his ears bored.'
"And such was the fact. Him, there
fore, they cast out"
Don Milf is the work of philosopher,
and poet. As you turn its pages, you
say this man has read the human heart, and
not in vain, because he has read it through
the medium of a profound sympathy with
all that is human. The story opens in 1860,
and therefore must end in 1864, because
then the curtain fell on, oh! so much-a
|drop-curtain, black az pail. The few Wv
id battle pictures that closed the mingled
comedy and trageiy, which NIKE up this
story, even as they form the warp and woof
of this troubled and unrestful life of ours,
are splendid with the red storm clouds of a
Summer sunset, and wet with its tears.
VIM. PRESTON JOHNSTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16
WHAT SAYS THE CLOCK :?

What says the clock when 1t strikes one?
WATCH" says the clock. 20. watch little
one!"
What says the clock when 1t strikes two?
Love God, little one, for God loves you!
Tell me toftly what 1t whispers at three,
1t is "Suffer little children to come unto me-"
Then, come. gentle lambs. and wander no
more,
lis the voice of the Shepherd that calls you at
four.
And OH let your young hearts gladly revive
When it echoes SO sweetly, "God bless youp
at five.
And remember at six at the fading of day,
That ''your life is vapor that passeth away"
And what says the CLOCK when it strikes
seven?
: OF such is the kingdom, the kingdom of
heaven"
And what says the clock when it strikes
eight?
'StriSe. strive. to enter in at the beautiful
gater'
And louder. still louder it calls you at nine,
"My son, give me that hear. of thine!"
And such be the voices responsive at ten,
'Hosar ma in the highest, hosanna. amen!"
And loud let your voices ring at eleven,
'Of such is the kingdom, the kingdom of
heaven"
When the deep strokes at mi might the watch
word shall ring,
"Lo. these are my jewels, these these saith the
Kingp
-PhiLadelp lphia Gull.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16
Treatment of Labor.
Bv Our Agricultural Editor.

By Our Agricultural Editor.
This phase of the labor question deserves
a little attention. The laborer is not only
entitled to honest wages but to good treat
ment. Good and comfortable lodging, good
and wholesome food and plenty of it, and
prompt payment are his by assured right.
None should attempt to dsfraud the laborer
of these. At the same time, it is all that
he has right to expect.
1t is not enough, however, to insure the
best of labor. There is a wide difference
between work performed under mere stress
of circumstances-by force as it were-and
work done cheerfully, willingly, promptly.
Many men succeed in getting only the first
sort; some men manage to secure the latter.
Some men find it hard to secure labor even
at an advance over the ordinary price; 9TH
ers who pay no better, can get all they
want and whenever they want. The differ
ence lies in their treatment of their hired
help. The first feeds sparingly and poorly,
never bestews an extra gift or sign of ap-
probation, is constantly complaining of the
quantity and quality of the work performed,
and treats the laborer as if he were Just
barely human.
The other man not only pays promptly,
lodges and feeds we'll, but furnishes little
lunch between meals on long days, know
ing that the laborer will be strengthened
thereby and will do more work. He gives
wine or brandy, lemonade, &C., on suitable
occasions; and he does not begrudge long
mornings, or an occasional hour on evenings
for rest In a word. he treats his hands
like human beings. And the consequence
is, they work for him cheerfully and faith
fully, they shirk less, and they do more
work in the long run than the other man
can exact of his force.
The little extra cost, if there is any
really, is all more than paid back in the
quantity and quality of the work DONE
Toe man wins good name, and he wins
the approval of his own conscience. 1t
pays to treat hired labor well.-Indcr-Ap-
peal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

fingers tingle for an hour afterward, and
coolly sank into the vacant chair. Swallow
ing his rage, Mr.. Sparkle retired. Before
the night closed Major Dymple had vowed
away his bachelorship and Mrs. Fleming
ton her widowhood.
In the course of time Mr.. Jobson's book
was given to the world. 1t consisted of
number of poems under the title of dreams,
by Dreamer" and it was inscribed with
the name of Major olympic. Copies are
now very scarce. c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16
A KNOT OF. BLUE.

She hath no gems of lustre bright
To sparkle In her hair;j
Nor need hath she of borrowed light
To make her beauty fair,
Upon her shining locks afioat
Are daisies wet with dew,
And peeping from her lissome throat
A little knot of blue.
A dainty knot OF blue.
A ribbon blithe of hue
1t fills my dreams with sunny CLEANS.
That little knot of blue.
l me. her down the shadowed lane
Beneath the apple-tree,l
The balmy blossoms fell like rain
Upon my love and me;
And what said or what did
That morn l never knew,
But to my breast there came and hid
A little knot of blue.
A little Knot of blue.
A love.knot strong and true, u
Twill hold my heart till life shall part,
That little knot of blue.
SAMUEL MINTu RN PEcK, in the Century.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16
WHY?
BY NELLIE F...o'NEIL.

A baby came into the world one day,
And the parents smiled in pride,
As swift the messages flashed away
Came greeting from far and wide.
baby went out of the world one night,
And the mother moaned aloud
For the stainless soul that had gained the ligit,
For the form in the pearl. white shroud
Oh! the mystery here. the problem deep
Philosophers, pause awhile!
Why do we laugh when we ought to weep,
And weep when we ought to smile?
Boston Co,trier
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

Ethel-oMamma, think Frank means
business" Mamma-eWhy, what makes
pair Of slssye-buttous last night and they
were linked. .n--K Kentucky State Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

u M PATTERSON offers his pro-
fessiopal services to the citizens OF Stauh-
ton. Oftice No. lib, Main Street, opposite tne
Opera House. may u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16
The Atmosphere of Love

Is a pure, sweet breath. This desideratum
is one of the results of using SOZODONT,
which not only invigorates and preserves
the teeth, but renders the mouth as fra
grant as a rose.
"SPALDrNe's GLUE" handy about the
house. mends everything.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

"My love, what magic spell is thrown
Upon your face? Its charm own.
Whence came thy pure and pearly teethf
Thy rosy lips Thy perfumed breath ?"
She said, in accents sweet and clear.
",Tis only SOZODONT, my dear"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-24
A Barber's Invention.

According to the Chicago Inter Ocean, Mr.
A. f. Godfrey, a hair-dresser and dealer of
St. Louis, has invented method of taking
up and discharging passengers and goods
from railway trains which is decidedly
novel. The working model and drawings
show main track on the level and an ele-
waited track in front of an elevated station
with inclined tracks leading to it, The idea
is to start train from one terminus and not
have to stop or slacken speed until it reaches
the other AT the same time passengers
may be taken up or discharged at any sta
ton. AS a train reaches a station on the
main track, the rear car switches off and
runs up the inclined plane to the elevated
station, and at the same time another car
runs down the other inclined plane, is
caught by the passing train, whirled on to
the main track and becomes a part of the
train. The passengers who desire to stop at
the next station pass to the rear car, which
is side-traclIed as was the previous one, and
another carload of passengers Is taken on.
BY very simple Continuance, which acts
automatically, when train gets within a
certain distance of a station IL releases the
car in waiting, which starts down the in
clined plane just as the last of the train is
switched off and starts upon the other side.
This transfer is made without jerking or
danger of derailing, and the passengers
would not be aware of the operation of coup
ling and uncoupling
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-24
@eatbs.

In Corinth, Feb. II, Gould Norris 81.
In Wilmington, Feb. IA, Wells p. Allis So.
In Bratteboro, Feb Is, William Gould, H.
In Westminster, Feb. 10, A. S. Stevens, 10.
In Rutland, Feb. q, Mrs. Charlotte Parker, 81
In Saxton's River, Feb IA, Mrs Harriet G. Rice "A.
In Brattleboro Feb Is, Henry Aldrch of Vernon, So.
In South Burlington. Feb. 49, Nancy NJ. Seymour, &c.
In st. Johnsbury, Feb IA, Judge Asa L. French, ST.
In Clifford, Indiana, Feb. g. william Nye, native
of North Montpelier so.
In Bradford, Feb IL, Rosa A. Hastings, wife of
Henry DeGoosh, 40 years and months.
In Sherwood, Tenn, Feb. 10, of pneumonia. Rev.
Asa b. Smith, formerly of Williamstown, VT II. He
was formerly missionary to the Sandwich Islands.
In Providence, r. l.. Feb. II, of paralysis, Mrs.
the mother of Mrs. CO. Ramsden of Montpelier.
In Lowell, Mass, Feb. 6, Caroline c., wife of Ma
thaniel Allen, IS years and months. Mrs Allen
a native of Royaton Vt, but had lived in Lowell for
many years She was much respected by all who
knew her.