davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14
Democratic Convent on.

AT meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee. held at Dover, Tuesday
August 2sth, was fixed as the day for hold
ing the Democratic State Convention, to
nominate candidates for Governor and
Representative in Congress. The nomina.
tion of Ebe w. Tunnel for Governor was
generally conceded by the members of the
committee.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14
No Shad for the Hatchery.

Mayor shortledge, of Wilmington. says
there is no prospect of receiving shad eggs
this season for the usual distribution in
Delaware waters. The Federal government
has been unable to obtain any supplies
from its usual sources. The Fish Hawk.
the department steamer, could get none at
Gloucester. And there is absolute dearth
Of them at the battery station, on the sps-
quehanpa.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14
Miss Emma Kumpel,

Miss Emma Kumpel, sister of Michae
and Theodore Kumpel of this town, died
on Saturday at her home, 3419 Fairmount
Avenue Philadelphia, in her 93d year. Hel
remains we're brought to Middletown on
Tuesday on 9.0S train and the interment
was at Forest Cemetery, Rev. F. H. Moore
officiating. The bearers were E. S. Jones,
Emlin Massey. William Brockson, w. T.
Connelle., w. S. Letherbury and J. c. Jolls.
The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs War
ner Lewis died on Sunday, aged months.
The funeral took place on Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14
paninsuls Peach Crop

The railroad authorities at Clayton es-
innate that there will be 1O,56O baskets
shipped from Delaware and Chesapeake
stations this year. IS follows: Hartley.
200; Queen Anne, 1850; Greensboro, 3,loo;
Queen Anne, $50; Easton, 2,6Oo; Trappe,
1eos There will be about Loo, 900 baskets on
the Peninsula.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14
prendergast Hung.

Patrick Eugene Prendergast, the assas-
sin Of Mayor Harrison of Chicago was
hung Yesterday at 1l:4S q. m. being
counted "sane enough to be hung judi.
cialy." He was bold and collected. Ate
a break fast al 7 and another at 8 and died
'tgame"
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14

write, read or sew, but It's never too hot to
dance. Strange.isn't it?
The young men of our community gave
reception and dance last evening in honor
of the Summer guests to our town. at
Peori the pretty country home of Miss
Salye Cochran. Dancing was the feature of
the evening, and the participants. of whom
there were about 90 couples, enjoyed very
delightful evening.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14
Gymnasium Dance,

The young men of Middietown gave a
very enjoyable dance at the gymnasium
Hall on Tuesday evening, in which large
number of our young society people, with
their summer guests. participated.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14
The eTnnatnt.annerx.

The boiler for the new tomato cannerY
was tested on Tuesday, and the machinery
was found to be in good shape. The can
merry will begin to operate in about six
weeks when the tomato harvest will be on.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14
assed at Dover, April 11th, 1898.
Rose-Dayis.

Mr.. George NJ. Rose, of Odessa, and Miss
Emma J. Davis, OF Smyrna Landing, were
married at the Appoquinimink Circuit
Parsonage, in Smyrna. Monday evening.
July 9th, by Rev. E H. Hynson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rose viii make their home at Smyrna
Landing.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14
Legislative CANDIDATE

The Republicans of Red Lion will probs-
bly, nominate George W. Reybold of Dels.
ware City for the legislative ticket. Iii,
said that Mr.. Reybold. who has been
strongly urged, has about consented 10
stand.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14

Dover defeated Lewes, at Dover. Thurs
day in an eight inning contest. The game
started bad for Dover as they did not score
till the third inning. but Lewes got badly
ratified in that inning, Dover scoring 12
runs. After that Dover had everything its
own way. The score:
Lewes.. 0 O O o 0 o. 8
Dover. 012 3 6 2 x-27
Batteries; Dover, Honey and Richardson:
Lewes, Ewing, Fowler and Duffie. Attend
ance 300. Umpire, Mr.. Forkum.
An amusing base ball contest took place
at Riverview Park, Thursday, between the
Wilmington Lawyers and Bankers. Five
innings were played and the score stood %
to 16 in favor of the Lawyers. The batter
les were, for the Lawyers. Hilles, Cooper
and Reinhardt; Bankers, Robinson, Beggs
and Morrison.
Games to be played to-day:
Bronson. of Wilmington, at Camden.
New Castle VS.. Rockford at Wilmington.
Chester at Smyrna.
Shoofiys of Townsend at Smyrna,
Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. Parker at Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14

Everybody Is praising that great school
in Wilmingtor Del. .,-Goldey Commercial
and Shorthand College. The graduates get
positions, Their catalogue Is sent free.
See advertisement. IL
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14
LITTLE LOCALS.
Our local market is now we'll supplied
with watermelons; and in fact almost every
thing found in other markefs

Our local market is now well supplied
with watermelons; and in fact almost every
thing found in other markets.
Hot and dry-is the state ofthe weather
at present, and after such cool days as
Sunday and Monday we feel the heat
more keenly.
The full stock of Millinery aad fancy
goods at Mrs B. 0. Payne's willIbe offered
at public sale to-day. George Ingram as
auctioneer will cry the sale. This is a
chance for bargains.
w. R. REYNOLDS has recently added in
surance to his other business and repre-
sents the old and tried Continental Insur-
ance Company. The company is we'll
Hnown and SO is Mr.. Reynolds. and if you
want to take out policy give him a trial
See his ad in another column.
The seashore mas not the monopoly o
fine, fish as our fish market will show. The
trout that are brought to the door ready
for the pan, makes as good supper as one
could DESIRE land since brain food is al
ways in demand, fish will not 60 begging
here. Mr.. Hall is our local dealer,
1t is really too bad that the TRANSCRIPT
bachelor editor was left to struggle alone
with ''dimities, lego mutton sleeves" ETC.,
last week, when Mid ddletown is so full of
charming summer girls, who might have
helped him out. We were resting serene
in the hope that some fair, sweet girl would
tell him just the very things the women
folks like to read.
The locust has began his summer song,
and from his perch upon the tree-top he
gives the weather signal. HE sings of thrash
ingtime, harvest apples and other mid
GUNNER specialties, and when he begins to
tune upwe naturally long for some vineclad
bower in woodland haunts, where messy
banks and cooling streams abound Tie very
thought of which has tendency to lower
the mercury in our almost over-fiowing
thermometer.
An East India man whose name we
did not learn, was in town on Tuesday, and
dropped into our office for little while
He was the most versatile and highly cul
tured man it was ever our privilege to meet.
He has trave led over nearly the whole
earth, is conversant with eight or nine land
guages, and is acquainted with many of
the leading men in science and literature,
both in this country and Europe. He was
educated at the Heidelburg and Edinburgh
Universit.. and besides his store of book |
knows something of human nature
Tohear him talk is like getting q glimpse
ito the wealth of the Orient.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14
TRACTION ENGINE.

The Requirements of the law Regard
ing Them.
Now that threashing time has come it
might not be miss to call the attention Of
owners of traction engine the law on the
subject, which req4irs that man be sent
800 yards ahead of the engine to notify the
public of the engines approach and to as
sist in leading teams by it. A failure to
comply with this plain requirement of the
law is visited with criminal prosecution,
besides making the owner responsible for
damage done by reason of his negligence.
Owners will do well to observe this law. A
traction engine is terror to lady drivers
whose horses are fractious.
Installation of Officers.
G. v. c.. Joseph G. Jolls installed the
newly elected officers of Damon Lodge
No. -, on Wednesday evening last at their
hall in the McWhorter building. The new
officers are P. c., G. w. Price; c. c., G. n.
Dickinson; V. c.. John n. Swartz; Pres,
Harry Lightcap; NJ. W, G. E. Pinder;
X. R. of s.. J. c. Jolls; NJ. of F., 6. Ellis;
NJ of Ex., L. B. Lee; Mat. A., J. A. Suy-
dam; I. G., VIM. Francis; O. G., E. w.
Jester. The semi-annual report from this
lodge makes a very creditable showing, it
having over $1,000 invested, G. Y, c.. Jolls
also installed the following lodges; Wash
ington No. /, of Wilmington, on July I'd;
Lafayette No. 2, of Wilmington, on July
7th; Talleyville No. 10. of Talleyy,lle, on
July 9th, and will install Adelphia No. 8,
of New Castle on July 18th.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-14
PLEASURE
SEEKERS
HOW MIDDLETOwN YOUNG PEO-
PILE DRIVE DULL CARE AWAY.
LOCAL SOCIETY NOTES
Dance Parties, Picnics and excur-
sions-Augustine Park and silver
Lake Among the Favorite Resorts.

ATHERwarm wealth
er for dancing. but
Middletown's gay
society enjoys no.
thing so well as a
hop or a ball, and
the higher the
murcury the more
numerous are the
dances. They say
it is too hot to
think, too hot to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
Voting by Machine.

Among the important changes intro
duced in New York by the adoption OF the
amended constitution at the recent election
is the removal of that section of the old in
strument which required that elections
should be by "ballot." This action per-
mits the introduction of the voting ma
chine which has been successfully tested
at various places in the state. The attitude
of the New York press toward the proposed
adoption of the voting machine Is exceed,
inGIv friendly. The advantages clallheu
for il are that it would be more eXpedlllous'
convenient and correct, and much cheaper
han the present system. The number OF
election precincts could be greatly reduced
NV IT'S use. The machine requires put one
booth at each election place, and VIII &C
comnlish as much in given period as ten
or eleven booths under the present system;
The device counts the vote as II Is recorueu
Inv the voter himself, and the result Is
known Immediately at the closing Oh Ihe
polls. II, f,,rrisb roucb
oroater secrecy to the voter than any sys-
san, now i'm use. He could vote straight
or for individuals by simply pulling a lever,
and ne could cast but one vote, for the ac'
Of voting for one person or party locks inc
other levers until the voter leaves the oooIn
when all the levers are unlocked agaln o5
the closing of the door behind him. ahu
the booth is prepared for the entrance u
another voter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
DUNHAM BROTHERS.

People who are not accustomed
to buying low priced shoes will
be surprised to see what can be
bought for little money.
We are not trying to see how
cheap a shoe we can find but are
trying to see how cheap we can
sell reliable footwear.
The cheapest shoe for the
wearer is the one which gives the
most wear for the money.
We prefer to lose the sale .Of
a pair Of shoes any time than to
run the risk of losing a custom
er by selling ShOddy, imperfect
or ancient goods.
This week we shall devote our
show window to the display of
good shoes at lew prices. we
have marked them in plain fig
Ures and can give you one or a
dozen Of any size or width.
Ladies' dOngOIa button patent
tips, 10 cents; we would like to
see them equalled for 81.
Ladies' dOngOla button patent
tips, extra quality, $l.23; we
doubt if you could find a better
at $I.75.
Ladies' kid opera slippers at
80 cents; warranted not to rip.
Mems grain creedmOre at 9S
cents a first-cIass working shoe,
such as is usually sold for $1.5O,
Mems fine dress lace and con-
gress shoes at $l.23; no COM
ment will be necessary when you
see it.
Mems velvet slippers at AS
cents.
Mems serViceable, good looking
shoes at 95 cents it would be a
good trade at $I.25.
Boys and Misses shoes in thu
same proportion at
nIIAIIHlkA nnnTIIFn0
l-i'pair work hoN M XIII HkhN
and go I'd worke-1IVI OuO HGUOl
one pair of work
lerse sled rugged ffOrO and ReIIOWs Falls
rst-class condito'
Centre VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23

T. R. Merrill, Montpelier's aged town
clerk, fell dead from heart disease We'd
nesday.
The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Smith was celebrated at
Brandon, Tuesday.
Col. Frederick Fletcher of st. Johns
bury, celebrated his Goth birthday ami
versary Wednesday.
There was almost riot at Concord,
Mass, Tuesday evening, when 1900 A. p.
A. men from Boston attempted to parade
the streets. They were received with jeers
and stones, and they replied with cheer.
and pistol shots. 1t was feared at one
time that blood would be shed.
DR.. Boynton of Woodstock met with a
serious accident during the recent icy
weather. While driving down a steep hill
the carriage slid partly across the street
and tipped over. The horse ran until he
fell, breaking his neck. The doctor wa
taken up in an unconscious condition
badly cut and bruised, but fortunately NJ
bones were broken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
x, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1894.
LATE NEWS.
400 People Killed by Earthquakes in
Italy.

100 People Killed by Earthquakes in
Italy.
The deaths caused by the earthquake in
southern Italy and northern Sicily are now
known to number more than 400. In
Procopio alone 200 were killed. Forty
eight bodies have been recovered from the
ruins of the church and several bodies are
still under the fallen walls. The damage
to buildings has been enormous.
There is great excitement in Union
county, about 2j miles from Knoxville,
Tenn, over discovery in an Indian mound
OF $4,000 worth of gold bars and nuggets.
A party of young men were seranadng
Richard Webster and bride at Wellington,
Kan, Wednesday, when the groom fired
upon the serenaders, killing one instantly
and fatally wounding another.
The will of Henry Kenney of Hartford,
Conn, leaves over S2j0,000 to educational
and charitable institutions in that city,
while the residue, estimated at 100000,
will be used for the purchase of park for
the city.
DR.. Arson Cobb of Montague, Mass,
aged so, physician widely known all over
Franklin county, died yesterday. He had
practiced in that vicinity for 80 years, and
observed his golden wedding last summer
He was a Mason and Odd Fellow. A
widow, son and daughter survive him.
Distinguished speakers, an immense
crowd and unlimited enthusiasm over the
recent Republican victory made the eight
annual dinner of the Home Market clut
in Mechanics building, Boston, last even
ing, a great success. Thomas b. Reed
Senator Hoar, Gov. Greenhalge, Gen. AL
| ger and w. S. Parkeson of New Orleans
were the speakers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
NORTHFIRLD, MASS.

great deal of sickness prevails inst
now, many suffering from severe colds.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. j. Clark have gone TO
Brattleboro to live during the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Adams.
Frank Aldrich has bought building lot
on Highland avenue, from the Moody Oar
ling lot, and is building house there to
sell or rent
DR.. j. S. Lee of Canton, New York was
in town on Sunday with relatives, having
come to Vernon, Vt, to attend the funeral
of his brother.
Harmony lodge, F. Il A. NJ, publicly
installed their officers on Monday evening.
The exercises were interesting in character,
and afterward a collation. was served, about
l6O partaking. At the close of this the
company returned to the hall, where after
dinner speeches were made by several.
The dramatic entertainment given by
some young people of the Unitarian church
for the benefit of the Sunday school library
was success as an entertainment and fl
nancially. The parts were all well sus-
talned and the fun of the drama brought
out admirably. They have been invited to
give the entertainment in Hinsdale for the
| benefit of the Universalist church, and will
probably do SO at an early date.
Mrs Clara Burleigh of Athol, department
president of the Woman's Relief corps, will
visit this town next Monday, Nov 20 for
the purpose of organizing a relief corps
She will meet all interested at the town
hall at 80 p NJ. and it is hoped a large
delegation of ladies will be present Thi:
is an important auxiliary to the GRAND
Army and is doing great amount of good
throughout New England. All loyal wo
men are welcomed to its ranks and it i!
hoped that Mortified women will give i
their influence and support.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
BUSY AUTHORS.
" .or"er I'm the short Story NTorl.,
WIN Suggestion of what Mr.. U,n.
ling's Wares Command.

COrner i'm the Shor, S,o...
WIN " Suggestion of what MIR. Kin.
ling's Wares Command.
IRON the New York letter in LITERARY wor,a Ct,
Nov. III '0'iu
everyone here seems to he busv I ,r,,i,
ing or IN selling books. The great Increase
III Lue NUMBER OF magazines. LARGO ami
small mas created demand for matter of
an klhds; and, as the supply of new an
Vnors does not seem to equal the now 40
ulahd, writers who have made their rom,
taUiohs are overrun with requests for mat
RAJ. The editor ofIIa prominent neriodicol
told me not long ago that he snddoniv So
termined to get up an extra holiday 1rr,,
per as an experiment. He wont 70 =
broker in brains" here, who can nsnol,v,
u ~ uepeiiued upon to procure almost any,
iIiiillS Ill uhe way OF short stories, and told
~, Inn W SeI good one from either Mr.. Kin.
ing, Dr. Doyle, Mr.. Stockton. or Mr..
hlchard Harding Davis. The broker re-
ported mat Mr.. Stockton had not single
manuscript on hand of any nature. excent-
ing short sketch for juvenile readers
shat Mr.. Kipling would not write A story
ior less Than thousand dollars. and was
ousy, anyhow; that Dr. Doyle had moth
ing on hand and no time to write anv-
thlng; and that young Mr.. Davis was hard
at work on his first novel and so occuniad
mat he could not even consider more worl,
The editor was in despair. but | under.
stand that he has about prevailed on one
OF those mentioned to break in upon his
present task, for the sake of the emergency
ana turn out story of the nature desired
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
Marrtagrs.

In Brattleboro, Nov. Il, bv Rev. f. S. Morse
5. George Aiken of Brattleboro, and Nellie f.
Wood of Springfield.
In West Townshend. Nov %, by Rev. c. O.
Day, Rev. 5 Luman Vincent of Jamaica and Miss
Mary A. Wheeler of West Townshend.
In Chester, Nov -. by Rev, e. j. Beach, Leon
johnson of Springfield and Ethel Irene, young
est daughter of c. A. Greedy of Chester.
In Weston, Nov. H. by Rev. y. Krook, Mer-
rift Cook Of Peru add Ella f. Howe of London
derry
In Bernardston, Mass Nov. "A, Charles L. Bur
rows of Bernardston and Florence Maude Ather-
ton of Gill.
In Williamsville, Nov q, by Rev. F. J. Coop OF
South Newfane, Oliver p. Morse, ir., and Mrs
Viola Halliday. both of Wlamsville.
In Bellows Falls. by Rev, c. r. b. Dodge, Elme
Comstock and Louise G.. Dodge, both of Alstead
n II.
In Bellows Falls. Nov. 81. by Rev. c. r.
Dodge. William Quinn Of Plattsburg, \. Y, ant
Bessie Putnam OF Rockingham
In Brattlehoro. Nov. IS. by Rev. A. j, Hough
Francis l.. Hosley and Carrie f. Hosley of Gill
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
Death Of Judge Robinson of North
Adams.


Adams.
One of the most striking figures in the
political and business life of Berkshire
county, Mass, passed away in the death of
Judge James Z. Robinson, at his home in
North Adams Wednesday. Judge Robin
son sustained a broken leg by fall last
December, and since then has been grad
ually failing. He was born in Adams,
Mass, in 1922 of Puritan stock. His father
was Thomas Robinson, prominent lawyer.
The son entered Williams college in the
class of 1914, studied law with his father,
with whom he formed partnership upon
being admitted to the bar. Mr. RobnsOn's
political sympathies and convictions early
took him into politics. In 1852 he was
elected to the state senate by union of
Free-soilers and Democrats. In 1888 he
was sent to the constitutional convention
and was made one of its secretaries. Again
in 1859 he was elected to the senate and
was given the coveted position Of chairman
of the judiciary committee. Soon after
the organization of the senate, however,
he was appointed judge Of probate for
Berkshire, a place which he has since held.
Judge RObinson's first venture in news
paperdom was with the GreylOck Sentinel,
of which he was one of the founders. This
was a Free-soil journal, and existed long
enough to celebrate Summers election to
the United States Senate. Judge Robin
son had been editor and part owner of the
North Adams Transcript since 1865, and
at the time of his death was publisher and
sole owner. His son, Arthur, a graduate
of Williams college, now has the editorial
management. In his young manhood
Judge Robinson gave himself unreservedly
to the anti-slavery cause and it became the
passion of his life, to which he directed his
best efforts until freedom came to the en-
slaved-and even then it tinged all his
after life. His editorial writings were
widely.quoted, and were marked by sharp
ness and force that were characteristic OF
the man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
Births.

In West Mortified, Mass. Nov. 10, a daughter,
Marion Ameda, to MIR. and Mrs. Mahlon Weeks.
In McGregor, Ia, sent !, daughter, Lucy
Lee, to Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Weatherhead,
and granddaughter to J. q. Wcatherhead Of Yer
non
In Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov, 10, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs o. + Butterficd and granddaughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. O. n. Butterheld
In Hinsdale y. H., Nov 10, a daughter to Mr.,
and Mrs Elof Eifast
In Ashmont. Mass, Nov. rs, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs /. II. Knight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
R5>ex2
~
A Flesh Forming Food.
Artificially Digested.

Assimilated without any digestive
effort. if you want to grow fat,
strong, robust and plump, use this
food. 1t will stop the wasting and
add new healthy tissue to the enact
ated form. Paskola is far superior
to Cod Liver Oil in consumptive
cases, without its repulsive taste.
Thin, pale people gain from five to
ten pounds a month. You can buy
it at any drug store. Send your
name to The Pre-Digested Food
Co., 80 Reade street, New York,
and get their interesting pamphlet
gsy-sold in Bratteboro by GEO. E. GREENE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
Nervous InvaIids,

Feeling under the necessity of going from nome
for a while in order to get some respite from 10
cares and worries, will be glad TO learn 'La' vn'
rates at the willard Nervine home, Burlington
w.. have been adjusted to the hard times, and
are now so low that NJ one need hesitate to go
there on account of the expense. If you are SICK
and nervous Just write to Dr. Willard and see no"
well he can do for you
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
BEGINNING at the Right End
Lrrom the sp.IngaeId RepubIIcan. ]

The Lehigh Valley railroad has taken
~ NAV Of reducing expenses. Instead
of cutting wages, it slashes into the sala-
Oh o. II iist from highest to lowest, to the ex-
t .nnt of 10 per cent on all salaries above
S S1no0 a wear. If every cut in wages were
1refaeed in this way there would be FEWER
strikes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
Brooks House.

d. Henry Sanders of the Estey Organ company
Baltimore house, was here early in the Week
Misses williamson. Evelyn and Louise Nancy Pl;i
Ruth Hawey and Edward a, Tyler anu Den y
Williamson, 1r., will see the foot ball game !"
Springfield tomorrow from the Yale side
Among the other guests this week have been
J. H. Sanford, New York; J. B. Dunn BaIllhU 1it
Md; w. II. Hoole, New York; II nj, H. P pnoton
WATERFOWL, N. Y; II. G. Churchill Boston
Elisha Fiagg. New York: Augustus ChampIh
Portland, Ne r. Lespinasse, Chicago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
Draths.

In West Brattleboro, Nov rs, Mrs. Sarah Jane
Thomas widow of the late Arnold Thomas, s..
In Bernardston, Mass. Nov. -, Mrs. Hannah
w. Litchhcld, -.
In Windham. Nov. IS, Henry A. Cook, IS.
In Chesterfield n. H., Nov. Il, Sanford Gurn-
sey, "a.
In Chesterfield, y. H., Nov. S, Leonora E. Shaw,