davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

" men baby wss sieE, W. SaFe hei OAstorlh,
when she was Child. she jrled fer sSa1toris
VI Nm ens became 49, she 3lang 70 Gators
When she hadhi dren. .sns gavs tnen Ca t.
oIiE.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

THAT HACKING oouoH can be so
quickly cured by Shiioh's Cure. We
guarantee Is Sold by N. b. Danforth, ,
corner Bsoond and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
Rsduced. j..

DR.. Llppiroott's Specific Compound
for neuralgia ard ohrcUio rhoumAtism u +,
price 4Oc, per bottle. For ssle by
TAYLOR Il FuLLERroN.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

Eugene Bowman, of this city, has sue
ceeded William Casey as butler at the
Mansion House, West Chester
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
Capital Prize, $3.50, 900.
T1cEets are Ton Dollars only
Halves, %. rims. q, Tauths. ol.
i.inT OF YRIHHa.

2, lTp PriEss, ABorDtinS to........... .tbee, 900
Application toI rata 70 cluDb should Da
n 4NeW Orleans.
FOR further Information write clearly, Civ
Ing full addrosH. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money orders OF Now York ExonAnEt
In ordinary letter. Currency oy eIpresf
"a, A DAUPHIN,
new orleans, La.
81 m. A. DAUPRIM
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
For Bargains
Personal.

In millinery 60 to Millinery Palace
6l7 Market and 220 King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
Neu nIlIk

dropped t1 g., tbis morn al creamery
Faurth and shlpley etres's,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
birthday Gathering. .

A number o. young people met at the
rssidcp 90 Of Mesers. Adams q Bro. last
evening to celebrate the eighth birth.
day Of Miss Carrie, daughter of VIM.
b. Adams, 10 q manner that is always
both pleasant and enjoyable. The party
was complete surprise to All the mem-
bers OF the fanlly. After spending the
time most protitably the guests depart
ed ct q seAsonAble hour. wishing Miss
Carrie many happy returns Of the day
Oar neighbor city, Philadelphia, was
amply represented on the occasion.
An express train leaving this city at
IL 80 D. m. for Old Point Comfort has
been put on the Delaware Division.
There will alec be q train from Old
Point Comfort arriving In this city at
O. 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

Millluery goods aimcst given away OF
Millinery Palaces, 6l7 Market and 220
King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
DEMOCRAT.

For good coal so TO Bush's, French
street. wharf.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

Foy dIy gools-OrAuos s. 90,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
OF M a OAOfA1W1 W:sn.nEssn. ID. O,
litum Hrtisisut Lsttus b
HEW OuLkAHE RATIONAL BAA y
New Orleans, In

pEMENpEp That the presence Q
hEM EN- DEN Generals BeaureEArc
snd Early, who are in charge Of tho draw.
lngB, A puArantee OF absolute fairness
and integrity, that the chances arc ali
equal and that DO oLe can possibly divine
what numbers VIII draw Prize.
REMEM BER mat tho payment OF Al
NATIONAL BANKS OF Now OrleRng,
and tho Ttsots arc signed By the Prost
dent Of an lnsutLlon, whose chartered
rights arc rocOgnisSi In tho highest Courts
therefore, beware Of any limitations or m
noymOuH schembs.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

Dough c.nas a, FoIFupon'O, II n. I'd
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
PAtApsoo SuperIAtivo Patent Flour

stands UNRIVALED
for making GOOD BREAD
Of O RICH, CREAMY COLOB
aud FINE FLAVOR.
Ask Your grocer or hour dealer for Il
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07
ASTONISHERS.

The heaped-up and
running over value and
styles of clothing we
have is astonishing.
We are in good shape
to show you anything
you want in the cloth.
ing line.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-07

~ IN !
nleEll
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11

OF all descriptions, tnoludlni
the latest novelties and lnvou.
lions IN toys and articles d
general Us0.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11
A Fine Team Poisoned J..

Last Friday J. W. Hogan's butcher
team left here on its regular weekly
trip to Garfield, but both horses died
when within a few miles of their des
tinatidn. Mr.. Hogan told the driver
to get keg and fill it with water for
the use of the horses on the trip. The
driver acted according to orders but
accidentally found a keg which had at
some time contained solution used
for curing hides. and strychnlne was
one of the ingredients. The keg had
been Standing in the open air for some
time, consequently the liquid had
evaporated and lett the poisonous drug
IN the key, and soon after the horses
had been watered from the key hey
began to show signs Of great suffering
The driver unhitched them from the
wagon, and did all in his power to
relieve them of their misery, but they
died in less than an hour after they
were taken from fine wagon, It was
only by great luck that the four pass.
engers did not meet the fate of the
horses, as it has always been the Gus
tom for the driver and whoever might
be with him to drink from tie vess
mat was taken along for the horses,
hut this time some one hid provided
the party with an extra flask for their
own use, and that was all that saved
the lives of the driver and three pass.
engers. 1t was spirited and valuable
team, and will be quite loss 70 Mr..
Hogan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11

wells. If, after fair examination of
the formation of the general strata In
the different parts OF this now barren
valley, the prospects of finding water
appear practicable, and if the experts
return favorable reports to the Com.
pany as regards the advantages to
be gained, and to the nominal cost
and trouble that would be exper
fenced in boring, as compared with the
benefits that would certainly be derived
from flowing well, it is more than
probable that the Company will imme.
diately begin operations in the line of
weil-horihg.
Hawthorne is Situated almost in the
center of a valley containing over
100000 acres of The finest kind of land,
which, owing to the absence of water
for irrigating purposes Is barren
waste. Nearly every acre ofthis land
could soon be made to raise grain,
grasses aud fruits of every variety.
This fact is Thoroughly demonstrated
by the gardens and trees that are now
beginning to present beautiful ap.
pearance. Ifenough water could be
obtained to irrigate this vast plain,
thousands of cattle could be raised
here, hundreds of families could build
pleasant homes, Touring mills erect.
ed, in fact everything could be done
tina: would insure an excellent agri-
cultural district. All this, combined
with the numerous rich mines in the
adjacent country, and railroad fari'-
ities for tr 4nsror alton, nothing more
would be desired 10 make this sec
ton of Nevada one of the most pros.
pcrous and beautiful regions in the
Union.
1t is for the welfare Of each and
every individual and for the entire
Community to do all in Its power to
promote the success of this .contem
plated acheme. Any company that
succeeds in finding water BY boring
artesian wells, will reap a rich re.
ward for its trouble and double the
money that it may invest within very
short time after success is announced.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11

From the edition of Geo. P. Rowell
& Co.'S. American Newspaper Direct.
ory," published April end tits TWEEN
tieth year., it appears that the news
papers and periodicals of all kinds
issued in the United States and Canada
now number 10000, showing a gain of
800 during the last twelve months, and
of 7,138 in 10 years.
The publishers of the DIRECTORY
assert that the Impression that when
the proprietor Of a undertakes to state
what has been his exact circulation, he
doesnot generally tell the truth is an
erroneous one; and they conspicuousfy
offer reward of 800 for every IN.
stance in their book for this year,
where it can be shown that The detail
ed report received frots, IA publisher
was untrue.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11

Thomas Mackey has taken out five
or six tons of good lead ore from the
Rip Van Wrinkle, and has more in
sight.
JIG. Meirfng and Frank Higgs are
working the Blackhawk mine. This
has been in the past the best ore pro-
ducer in the District. the ore being
remarkably rich and the ledge Of good
size.
Lenoix and Foster have a ledge of
carbonate ore from ten to eighteen
inches in thickness, carrying about
forty per cent lead, and we'll up in ST.
yer. Three men are at work on IT and
have shipment nearly ready.
Mcclellan and Bradley have a shaft
down eighty feet on the Big Elephant,
all the way in rich ore. The ground
is quite hard, but the ledge is of good
size They have just begun stopping,
and regular shipments of ore will he
in order hereafter. They seem to have
struck a veritable bonanza.
Marietta is st77l doing we'll in the ore
producing line. Frank Mcguire has a
shaft down ninety feet on the Nc Don.
aid mine, the last thirty feet of which
is in good lead ore. He has taken out
fully aicar,load in sinking. No stop
ing whatever, has been done, and the
bottom OF the shaft shows a good sized
ledge of fine ore.
In Belleville, gardening and tree
planting has taken the place of milling
/ ore. Levi Smith has a flpe garden
started and intends to stop the impor-
tation ofveeetabls from Bishop Creek
Mr.. Cross also has small garden, and
Louis Lanox has surrounded his resi-.
dence with shade trees. &
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11
An Earthquake shock.

A week ago last Monday night some
of the miners employed at Garfield
declared that there was an earthquake.
Although it was not felt by but a few
of the men. these few were so badly
frightened that they aroused all the
others from their peaceful slumbers
by jumping from their beds and en-.
deavoring to persuade everyone to
escape from the falling buildings and
save their lives as best they could. The
tired and sl"py men, preferred to
remain In their warm berths and take
the chances of sudden death. As
the quake was only applicability there
was no damage done, and the miners
are all At work digging and sackiHg
gold,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11


The delinquent tax list of Los An.
geles county makes twenty-five pages
OF the smallest type, and shows taxes
to be unpaid and delinquent on thirty
thousand pieces Of real estate. Nearly
all of these pieces Of property are GOV.
cred by heavy mortgages.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Coin
pans has let contract to the Baldwin
Locomotive Works of Philadelphia,
where they Can turn out one ,ocomo
motive day, and 1t has 1000 men at
work in its machine shops at Sacra.
mento, but still it is short of freight
cars and locomotives.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11

For Some time past the road from
the Garfield mines to the mill has been
In such condition, as to make 1t i'm.
possible for the the teams 10 haul ore
enough over them tokeep Cen stamps
running, consequently is1estainps'hav
been idle. As the show Sbas disappear.
ed Che road n now hard enough to
bear'hp the heavy lohds, the other Ave
stamps will soon be put in operation
and'the nrll will5tth full 'fdtce 'frcp,
H6W oh.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11

The following are The deepening and
closing hours Of EXPRESS, until fir
ther notice: Z
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express office
opens at 9 "A. M; Closes for north
at 1O:4O A. NJ; closes for south at 2 as
pm. Offlce'closes at 30 P. M
y "A. KNApP. JR., Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11
Hrts.ian Wells.

1t is Understood that a Company
will send experts into this Valley the
coming Summer to detefmine the fcas-
ib,llty Of obtaining water sufficient for
irr'gating pdrposes by'bcribg artesian
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11

Not absent during the month:
Ida Conrchaine, Nabel Croeker, Stella
Croker, Birdie Dopson, Oracle DopJ
soh, Annie Murphy aazafe Murphy,
James Dopson and John Murphy.
PERCY s. KING, Teacher,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11
Copper Qaoeastens.

The following are the latest Clipper
Quotations from the San Francisco
fharket: -lgnot--Lake 10 cts. Wus,ern
--i6'cts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11


New solid and rolled gold jewelry
At Q. F. Tavaor's.
George Penter cathe dcwn from
Bodie yesterday.
A great variety of Christmas cards
at o. F. Tsyfor's
Photograph and autograph albums
at o. F. Taylor's.
Buckskin gloves iof all grades at
Knapp and Laws.
Johnny McGi,lis Is now working in
The C. b G. repair yard.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Brazzanovicb
were in town on Saturday
George Box is steadily improving
and ia now able 10 be around
Charley Forbes returned from his
"trip to California. on Sunday.
Applegate's cold water bleaching
soap. Tor sale at o. +. Taylor's.
Fine new Mason Valley potatoes for
sale by E. P. Lovejoy, wabuska.
B. g. Smith passed through Haw
thorne last Sunday on his way to Oak.
land.
John Forbes has gdte To ate the
Nights in California and help the land
boom
The was ,ase in Candelaria. last
Monday. the particulars could not be
learned
A bar Of bullion valued at ~ 900
wa shipped from the Standard lsst
Mddaay.
O., TAYLOR is renewing his entire
stock Of dry-goods, notions, medi.
cincs etc.
John Runpert and Fl. H. Smith
went out to work on the Pamlico last
Saturday.
Wilson Cain was brought down from
the wood camp last Sunday suffering
with pneumOnla.
Universal metal powder for sale nv
o. r. Taylor Nleahs snd brightens
oil metals innstantly
Tom Brown has been prospecting
in the whisky Fat Range and he's
Struck a good ledre of silver ore.
Neat gift nnd chi'dren'e books At O
T, raylor's 'ac'N1inr fhn A'cott series
+. Ubatiefboxrs aed other very attractive
Iavcpile aworks, d
Jim Csrdwell expects to bring his
cattle from Mason Valley soon, as the
grass on his range is in a splendid
condition now.
Jim Yerinctnn and'Sheriff Hart have
returned from their fishing trip. They
report having good time and cangbt
over hundred fish.
Bob Wrig'H has received lot of
Smyrna Fl &c aid Caliphai dates. They
are genuine and the finest that were
ever brought to Hawthorne.
Last Saturday one of The passengers
ON the C. g 6. stuck his head thronoh
a window OF one Of the cars. He said
that it was so clean he coi1id not see it,
Watches or anything in the line OF
jewelry needing repairs, if left at o.
F. Taylor's will he forwarded to a
1irst.class workman. Good work
guaranteed, prompt attention and
<easonable prices.
Edward HoosAr, superintendent,
and R. Primhard, Secretary, OF the
Garfield Mining, Company, honored
Hawthornebya short visit last week.
They are genial gentlemen and are
always welcome.
An exchange says: Senator Stew.
art of Nevada ranks AS the hand som.
test old man In Congress. with his
white hair and Tong snowy beard, he
looks as venerable as the Prophet Joel.
The Senator. however, frequehtly ex.
fpresses himself, privately, in language
aaassisrinss lbiblical.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11
orrosrrs psaSa, sHxwtxoaaA
WELL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON IA ~
W the choicsst bssnds Of
AND..c1aARs

This is fhs heares. Taloon to the DEPOT.
polite and prompt attention IL b.id
to patrons
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-11

Cahdelaria school Report
Following is the report Of the Can
,delaria public sckool for flis month
ending March 'soth 1888.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-14
Union Memorial Meeting.

Sunday evening, under the auspices OF
Maple Lodge of Good Templars, the Sunday
school and the Aliens Corner Village I'm
proveInnt Society, a memorial meeting in
honor of Mr. III. A. Hart, was held in Maple
Hail. The hall was beautifully draped, and
there was an elaborate display of plants and
flowers. There was large audience pres
ent, testifying to the love and esteem in
which Mr. Hart and his loved ones were
held by the citizens, among whom he had re-
sided for some years. He was. at the time
of his death, superintendent of the Sunday
school, Deputy of Maple Lodge and presi-
dent of the Improvement Society. The fol-
lowing order of exercises was successfully
carried out:
sinpinp-Rock of Ages .Quartette
Hattie, Willie and G. f. spiller and Mrs. W.
Moulton.
Reading of the Scriptures.
Prayer by Past Chaplain of the Lodge, Asa j.
Hanson
Singing by the Quartette-He's Gone to His Rest.
Reading of the resolutions reported by the Lodge
and Sunday School, by Master Charlie
S. Knight.
lage Improvement Society, by Miss Bertha Mil
Original Poem, written by Mrs. Minnie Cobb, and
read by Mrs. Ella jackson.
Solo--He Died at His Post. ......,...C u; = Spiler
Address for the Sunday School; ;:E E. w. Knight
Original Poem, written by Mr.. f. Fales, and road
by Mrs. Minnie Smith.
Remarks for the Lodge. ....,.,..-C L. jackson
misunderstanding Home ...........,..........
BY Members of the Lodge, Sunday School
and Improvement Society
Memorial reported TO Presumpscot Grange by l..
b. bennett, ESQ.,; read by Miss Katie q Knight.
Original Poem, written by Miss Eliza ii. Morton,
and read by Mrs X. w. Knight.
Memorial, written by Horace f. Miiken, Esq, of
the Improvement Society; read by the chair
man.
Remarks by f. II. Dexter, of Springvale, a former
resident of the village.
Singing-Tne Golden Gate. aud BY the Quartette
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-14
Pancakes In Variety.

On cold winter mornings pan cakes OF all
kinds hold an important place at the break
fast table. The cherished buckwheat cake,
most prominent of all. from Thanksgiving
Day until early spring is seldom absent from
the morning meal in the general American
household. When properly made, this is
the most delicious of all the griddle cakes,
but it has been as ainst it when made from
yeast or risen over night that it was difficult
to make light and sweet, and that disagree
able effects frequently followed its eating.
1t is found that by the use Of Royal Baking
Powder to raise the batter these objections
have been entirely overcome, and that buck
wheat cakes are made most delicious food,
light, sweet, tender and perfectly wholesome,
that can be eaten by anyone without the
slightest digestive inconvenience. Once
tested from the following receipt no other
will be used: Two cups Of buckwheat, one
cup of wheat flour, two tablespoons of Roy
al Baking powder, one half teaspoonful OF
salt all sifted well together. Mix with milk
into a thin batter and lake at once on hot
griddle.
The purest and richest syrup is made by
dissolying sugar in the proportion OF three
pounds of sugar to one pint of water. Many
persons prefer the favor of syrup made of
Orleans sugar to that made of the white.
Rice griddle cakes are very delicious. The
rice is cooked until perfectly soft, drained
dry, mashed with spoon until the grains
are well broken up. For each cupful OF rice
take two eggs. one pint of milk, one heaping
teaspoonful of Royal Baking Powder, one
half teaspoonful of salt, and flour enough to
make a thin batter,
For hominy cakes take two cupfuls OF
cooked hominy, and crush it with a potato
masher until it is smooth mass. Add one
level teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls OF
Royal Baking Ponder, and one cupfnl OF
flour. Stir together; then add by degrees
one quart of milk. and lastly three well beat
en- eggs. Bake in thin cakes.
Very delicate and delicious cakes are made
by allowing two teaspoonfuls Of Royal Bak-
ing Powder and one-half teaspoonful of salt
to one quart of milk, and sufficient corn meal
mixing all into smooth, thin batter; no
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-14
BRIEF JOTTlNCS.

Fine winter day yesterday, and very COM
Portable.
A horse belonging to Mr. Kenneth Melon
aid, the plumber, dropped dead yesterday on
Congress street, opposite Lincoln Park.
The Harrison Reform Club was reorgan-
lied last evening Saturday, and Thomas d.
Emery. Esq, was elected president.
Lewis, Chase & Whidden, fish packers.
Portland Pier, will remove their entire bust
ness to the Cape in the spring, as the new
ferry landing will necessitate more room.
There will be the usual service, with SER
mon, at st. Stephens church on Ash We'd
nesday, or the first day of Lent, tomorrow,
at 1890 a. m.
The Portland Business College Y. NJ G.
A. Club and others will assist in the services
this evening at Congress Street Methodist
church,
The brig Fidelia, Capt. Blake, arrived yes
terday with coal for Sargent u Dennison.
The vessel has been since the 10th of ]anu-
airy in making the voyage from Baltimore.
More than sixty persons have been re-
ceived into the Congress Street Methodist
church in the past few weeks. Twenty-six
candidates were baptized on Sunday last.
The Portland Club will celebrate Wash
ington's birthday by reception on the
evening of the 22d inst, to which ladies will
be invited
A team standing on the car track on Mum
Joy Hill was struck yesterday morning by a
car. The car could not be stopped and it
ran into the team capsizing it and smashing
all the windows in the car.
The Rev. Henry Blanchard will lecture on
"a Study of Reviyalism," this Tuesday
evening, at 7.30 o'clock, in the vestry of the
Congress Square church. All persons inter-
ested are cordially invited to attend.
A white horse attached to sleigh and
driven by Matthew Benson, took fright by
the breaking of bolt on High street yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Benson and friend
were thrown out, but the former held on to
the reins and the horse was stopped before
much damage was done.
There was a fire in a stable at the foot of
Smith street Sunday night, caused by some
boys who lad a club room in one end of it,
leaving lamp burning. The lamp explod-
en- and set the place ablaze A horse came
near being smothered and was so badly in
jured by the smoke that he has not yet re-
covered The damage was not over $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-14

Stockbridge's sixth popular will be lee
ture by M. NJ. Ballou at City Hail. Thursday
evening. Mr.. Ballou takes his audien ce
across the American continent and the Pa
ciie Ocean to Japan, making extensive trav-
els in that interesting country; thence to
China, up the Pearl River to Canton; thou
sand-mile voyage through the Chinese Sea
to the ports of the Malaeca straits, Singa-
pore, Penang etc., across the Indian Ocean
to the Island of Ceylon, the gem of the
Equatorial regions; thence to India, visiting
Madras, Calcutta, Benares, Cawnpoor,
Delhi, Lahore, Agra and Bombay The au-
dience goes with the lecturer through the
Sea of Arabia, the Straits of Bab-el-Mandeb,
and the Red Sea to Egypt. Cairo and Alex
andria; thence through the Suez Canal and
the Mediterranean to Malta, Gibraltar and
Morocco; thence to the large cities of Spain,
exhibiting the national bull fights at Madrid
then to France and Belgium, crossing the
Atlantic TO the starting point. The audience
is entertained by a comprehensive, instruc-
tive and charming description of ancient cit
les, local scenery, vivid natural phenomena,
the peculiarities of different races, adven-
lures, and experiences, all of which are IL
Illustrated by powerful stereoptic0n, giving
nearly hundred and fifty original views:
Patrons of the popular course will use the
Parker tickets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-14
DEATHS.

In this city Feb IS, Edward NJ son OF Edward
y. and the late Kate Bats0n, aged 10 years IL
months % days
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Feb 10, Fred Fremont, child OF
George ii. ana Sarah j. Doughty aged months
and 20 days.
funeral Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, at
No. I4S Newbury street.
In this city, Feb 13, Katie NJ, daughter of Pat
rick and Annie Garrett, aged IL years months
and days. Halifax papers please copy.l
In Saco. Feb. 3, Lucy L., wife OF John Tongue,
aged SO years.
In Randolph. Feb. 8, Celina, wife OF Jas. Col
Durn, aged % years months.
years.
In Litchheld, Jan. 8, Mrs. Jane B. Libby, aged
79years months.
In Cape Porpoise, Feb. 10, Susan b., wife of Jas
w: kldlpn, aged 56 years months.
In Camden, Jan. IS, Miss Abby NJ. Thompson,
aged 81 years IL months.
In West Camden, jan 10, Walter G. Clark, aged
% years months.
In South Gardner. Jan. IL, James NJ Erskin
aged 20 years IL months.
In Farmingdale, Jan. 20. Abbie, wife of John T.
Stone. aged about II years.
In Gardiner Jan. 81, Mrs. Lizzie j. Grover,
aged 81 years.