davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02

Mile Laura Guernon, file du de-
fpnt DIR. Guernon, de Little Falls
Milan, 6tait 4 St-Paul la semaine
derniAre en- visite chez e amles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02

Les travaux de Ia construction
dun annex au Washburn Memo
rial Home. 500 rue ct Nicolet,
don't le coat sera de SIG, 900 sont
commences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02

Albert Chabot de Ciookston, fe-
ra partie du petit Jury de la cour
de circuit DIES Etats- Unis, qui sic
gers q Duluth, vers ]e Ii couranr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02

Madame e. Trepanler; modiste
est demen. gee an Nc. 1901 Henne
pin ave. ct ellie solicite la visite d
ses clientes.
Outrage garanti 3 des prlu mo-
d6res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02
LITTLE FALLS


William Charron, jeune homme
Il u estim6 est decide mardi der.
nier q Page de 20 ans apres une
Tongue ct douloureuse maladie. 4
L. service fanebre a en- lieu a
pEglise canadienne.franeaise de
cette Vile don't lie Rev P4re La
mothe est lie pasteur, ct la s6pultu-
re au clm6tiere de Belle Prairie.
@#5@a
a. G. Rankin Fun des membres
les plus proeminents des Cheva-
liers du Travail de Pennsylvania
prononcera en- oette Vile IN dis
oours en- faveur de l'argent de bon
aloi lie 6 Octobre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02
@lhn de l'Qutst
MINNEAPOLIS, 2 Ootobre 1896.
Hatchins, Cook and Co., ont de
pose leur bilan lundi dernier.
Lofgreen Bros, marchands tail
leurs ont depose leur bilan samedl
nier.

Un voIeur a enlev6 le cheval do
Samuel Fontaine, samedi dernier
durant Ia mutt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02

Whatcom, Wash, LA Bennett
National Bank, de New Whatcom,
a suspendu SEES payments. La fail
lite q cause IN certain 6mol dams
la region; mails on a&rme que tous
les d6rots seront rembourses inte-
gral6ment
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02

On nouveau journal Went de fai-
re son apparition q w-Hav
sous lie nom de Courier de Con-
necticut, organe canadien trancais
catholique ct republican,. Nos fell
citations ct success al nouveau con-
frAre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02

La Argonia State Bank de Kan
sas a ferm6 SEES portes samedi der
nier ct est sous le controls de rexa-
minateur des banques de lEtat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02

Notre ami, NJ. J. B. Roy q quite
Grand Rapids pour aller s'6tablir
avsc ga famille q St-Paul, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02
AVIS

Avez-yous besoin dun bon poole
de cuisine. ferronnerie, ustensiles
de cuisine, coutellerie, bicycles, us
tensiles de peche, etc, au plus bas
prjx. allez chez Gardner & Davis
3O4 ct 3O6 Hennepin, Cd vous trou-
verez l,assortiment IL plus consid6.
rable ct le plus avantageux de Ia
vile.
NJ. j.. c. Marquis solliolte Ia Vi
site de tcus ses compatriotes gull
Sc fera un plaisir de servlr
honuetement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02
Nalssances

A Duluth, Mimi, lie % septem
bre, Nine Bruno Pelletier, une fl
lie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02

La maJorit6 r6publlca1ne dams
lie Maine est de 48,46l.
La production annuelle du
miel aux Etats- Unis etait, lors du
dern1er recencement, de 50 $4,000
livres contre 27,750,00O. il y 9 dix
ans. L'Iowa seul produisait 68l3,-
900 livres.
Lawrence Culver, exspresi-
dent de Ia Peoples Bank, de Lo-
gan, Ohio, qui await disparu, il J
a quatre ans, apres ayoir commits
des Announcements s'6leVant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02

lu6C6ut uapT0s, III. AHVle
Plante, qui SO trouvait par hasari
pres de Pendroit Oh la jeune file
s'6tait iet6e, sautalt lui-meme I
l'eau ct la ramenait saline ct sauvt
q ga mere 6plor6e.
Get acte de pravoure, de la par,
de N. Plante, est d1gne .d'6loges Of
nous len f6licitons eordialemen,
Montreal lie testament de feu
madame auckland a 6t6 enregis.
tr6. La d6fante IAgue 81 600
ohaoune des institutions suivantel
l'h0pftal Notre. Dame, l'hopitaI &c.
neral. Th0pltal protestant pour les
fous ct pOrphelinat de St-Patrice.
Environ $4,000 ssront divis6es en-
tire les parents ct les amis de ma
dame Buckland.
st Jean Terreneuve,- La mine
de fer BELL leland" qui emploie
300 hommes ct qul envoie la plus
plus grande -partie de son mineral
a Baltimore, a ferm6 SEES portes au-
jour .'hu. pour une p6fiode de dou-
re mOis. vu la condition incertaine
des sffaires aux Etats- Unis. Les
propri6taires ne peuvent plus ven
DIRE le mineral par suite du grand
calme qui rAgne dams lindustrie
americana.
Las e~ontrats avec les steamers
transportant le mineral ont 6t6 RS.
LIE Rev. Pore Point, de la So
ci6t6 de Jesus, est mort 4 Montr6>
al, la semaine dernlere, a lage de
IS ans.
LIE r. P. Point, 6tait lie doyen
du clerg6 canadien. II est ms en-
1902. a Rooroy, departement des
France. II fnt ordonn6
a Reims, la Sainte Yrinit6, 1926. II
vlnt au Canada en- l843 ct desser-
Wit lss missions du Haut-C Canada.
En- 1861, il fut cho1si CONNIE sup6-
rieur de la Residence de Quebec.
II a c6l6br6 son jubil6 do diamant
en- 1886.
Quebec Une religieuse du
CONVENT DIES franciscaines de cette
vile a etc la victime dune erreur
qui auralt bien pu lui co1ter la vie.
Ellie 6tair ind1sposee depuis quel-
que temps ct prenait quotidienne.
ment un remede quelconque. Au
lieu de la potion prescrite, ellie
s'est verse par m6prise une cueil-
l6r6e q the de nolx vomique ct la
dun trait. On salt que la do
SO maximum de la nolx vomique
est de 20 goutes. L'efet ne Sc tit
pas longtemps attendre: quelques
1nstants aprAs la soeur 6tait an
plus NAL, ellie restituait abondam-
ment ct await tous tes symphonies
de l'empoisonnemept. On coDcoit
Pemoi de la communaut6, ces bon
mes soeurs 6ta1ent terrif5es. La re-
v6rende mere snp6rieure envoya
en- toute hate qu6rir le Dr. Charles
Verge, qui prodigua ses soins q la
malade.
On 6crit de Durham, dams les
Cantons de l'Est, que sur la terre
de feu James Gunter, Giant la par
tie sud-ouest du lot Nc. IL du sep.
tleme rang de Durham, existe IN
monticule de roches amass6es de
main d'homme avant l'ouverture
des terrains de Durham. Pourquoi
Get amas de pierre d'enyiron 10
pieds de diametre, au milieu de Ia
foret? En- enfoncant une barre de
fer an milieu de ce monticule, on
arrive sur une pierre plate r6son-
nant CONNIE une porte de souter-
rain. On ne est jamals rendu plus
loin. Mails guy a til au della. Dams
quel but ce mouticule at il etc 6ri-
g9 ct par quip On pense que les
CONSTRUCTORS sont dss ladiens,
mais lie but reste TN mystere. Qai
resondra le problemeY
I'm sabre de Cinq Millions
lie don fat 3 la Hongrie par le
tsar Nicolas IL du sabre de Rsko-
CIV q dome pid6e de Techercher
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02
I'm Homme
Ordinaire Va
Sans Cant
I'm Monsieur
|Jamais.

Tout CO qui est bon en- fabrlca-
ton domestique on 6trangere est
|ici; ponr Ia rue, pour characters ct
de toilette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-02

Une d6peche de Chicago annon-
CO que Bryan le candidat demo
crate populiste 3 la precedence
prononcara IN discou,s q Des
Moines, Iowa, le 8 octobre.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16

tian people in America and Europe have
become dcadened by hearing SO much
about the sufiorings of the Armenians,
and they are no longer interested IN
them. Certainly the funds for relief no
onger como In as formerly. But is this
question which should be left To the SEN
sbilities that we should give few pence
when our pity is stirred by tale oil ols
tress ana then pass on aud forget the
sufferer? The Armenisns have been pill
aged and massscred or loft to die Glow
death by starvation and disease. For
few months America and Europe have in
terposed to feed the hungry and keep
them alive, but now il Is said they are
weary OF the task.
Humanity Is being tried and tested.
No part Of the world ia any Ion ger dis
tant from its great centers. The cry OF
the distressed in Turkey has been sounded
in tho cars OF the dwelers in London
and Paris and Berlin and Vienna and
New York. For humanity's sake alone
il is the duty OF every man, whether he
be called jew or Christian or Moslem 10
succor those in such dire distress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
A MOTHERS DEED.
She Placed Her Baby In the Fire and
Burned II.

She Placed Her Baby In the Fire and
Burned II.
PIKEvILLE, KY. July f6-Mary Snod-
grass, white woman; was hanged
on Monday at Coeburn, Va, for the
murder of her three weeks-old child.
Pikeville was the home of the Snod-
grass woman, but she was run out of
the county OH account of her immoral
character.
She went to Coeburn six months ago.
and had been there hut few days when
she gave birth to negro girl baby. The
child was cared for by colored people un.
til 1t was two weeks old, and was then
turned over to her.
The mother tried in various ways TO get
some one to take it., but could not. One
night a Legro woman living next door 10
her heard the chiid's cries, and went up
near the house to tiud the cause of the
screaming.
After while she noticed All unusual
quantity of smoke issuing from the
chimney and she rushed in to see what
was the matter.
Upon entering the door she found that
the child had been placed in tho fire,
and the mother was sitting composedly
in chair pressing 1t TO the flames with q
large shovel.
The negro woman called the neighbors,
and Mrs. Snodgrass was ARRESTED. She
was lodged in jail, and the promise OF a
speedy trial by the officials kept her
from being lynched. She was tried, con-
victed and hanged in a short time.
Her parents 1.-Two in Polk county and
are highly respectable people. She was
~ years of age. and had deserted her
husband, who was cruel TO her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
Dined and Wined With Them.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l6.--Mrs Has
Wins. the confidential friend OF Mrs.
Nettie Craven, who claims sho wos the
contract wife of the late ex-senator James
q. Fair testified that sho dined several
times with Senator Fair and Mrs. Craven
ct various hotels. she had seen Mr.. fnlr
Hiss Mrs. Craven. The latter addressed
Fair as .sSenntorv or James Fair
called Mrs. Craven "Nettie" or "Littlo
girl.D - The witness testified that Senator
Fair wrote the pencil win on n pad OF
writing rnper, and subsequently she
found bit OF paper ndhering to the pad.
This bit fitted into torn corner OF tho
pencil viii, wbich witness gave to Reuben
lJoyd one of tho attorneys for Senator
Fairs daughters. Lloyd expressed great
grntigcation at finding this piece OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
Naval Reserves Have First
Lesson With The Flags.
The National Artillery Salute
Fired by Mistake.
"Happy Five Mess" Entertain New
Workers at Camp Hope.
Camp Hope, GARDENERS Island,
WEDNESDAY, July IS, iesa
lnoninl - Thn N.un

The weather would have been perfect
yesterday had il not been for the exces-
sive heat. In the shade OF the guard
tent the tnerommeter registered 100 de-
grees and il was partially due to that
fact that Commander Little lightened
the days work.
Shortly after reveille and coffee a
battalion drill was ordered and consid-
eripg that it was the first time the
Newport, Providence and Bristol divis-
ions were IN line the showing made was
a very creditable one. Later in the fore
noon a signal corps was made up and de-
tailed to report Tor duty at the New
York camp for instructions where Lieu
tenant Neiblich of the u. >. Navy await
ed them. The squad assembled In front
OF the signal tent and were given
brief and concise lecture on the great
importance of GARDENERS Island as a signal
staiion in ease of the Sound being invad-
ed by foreign power. Ii was shown
how connections could pc made TO the
surrounding coast by flags and the
Telegraph and from the coast stations
how rapidly message could bo trans
mitted to any part or the States by the
telephone and telegraph. 1t was under
Lieutenant NeibIich's instructions that
the first real conception OF the essential
duties OF the naval reserves WAS pro-
duced. The idea still carried by some
of the men that the reserves were TO be
q drafting force for the navy in time OF
war was entirely dispersed and 1t be-
came evident that the reserves were
nothing more nor less than coast
guard, body of men who, thoroughly IA
miliar with the topography OF the coun-
try could be of inestimable value TO the
navy when speed was a requisite factor.
Lieutenant Neiblich concluded by prac-
titcally demonstrating the value OF the
island. The squad accompanied by AS.
sistant Secretary McAdoo, and several OF
the reserve officials, took ten-mile
jaunt about the island to its most pomi-
nent promontory from.which excellent
views OF the surrounding coast could be
had.
In the afternoon the men changed their
working suits, now soiled and dirty from
constant usage for their natty blue uni
forms, and complimentary review was
rendered the Governor of Connecticut
and Assistant Secretary McAdoo. About
600 men were in line from Rhode Island,
New York and Connecticut.
1t was an impressive sight, the long
line of blue with a background OF green
swath and white tents and elected
visitors who witnessed the ceremony.
President Cleveland's yacht, the
Oneida, steamed In among the ships OF
the White Squadron late III the after
noon, and owing To mistaken idea that
the Pres ident was aboard national salute
was fired in his honor.
The evening was the jolliest ever spent
in camp. A party OF the New York men
came over and were hospita bly, enter
tanned by the Happy Five mess OF the
Providence company. Forty-one men
piled into the tent, and with plenty OF
lubricants on hand the boys OF the Happy
Five entertained their visoors in royal
good shape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
Free Silver Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 16.--The
Indiana organization OF the National BIZ
metallic League had a meeting here yes
terday TO appoint 10 delegates-at-l large
and three delegates from each district TO
attend the free silver convention at St.
Louis, July %. The committee found
that 1t would be impossible TO name all
of the 80 district delegates, and the plan
was resorted to of writing to responsible
men in the various districts Enclosing
blanks and asking them TO fill out a list OF
names. Ten delegates at large were Sc
lecied, including W. II. Ogburn, India
napols; A. G. Powers, Terre Haute; j.
ID. Morris. Richmond; J. Il. Cheade,
Frankfort; Flavius j. Van Voorhees,, In
dianapolis; Anson Wolcott, Wolcott, Ind.
A resolution was passed endorsing the
platform and nomination OF the Chicago
convention, empowering the Indiana de-
legates TO the st. Louis convention to
vote as unit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
KENTUCKY wHISKEY.
Distillers Discussing Plans TO Stop Pro-
duction for rs Months.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 16.-The question
as to whether the ..kentucky distIllers
will cease the production OF whiskey for
Is months will be decided this morning
at q meeting to be held in the Union
National Bank, at which George w
Eweeringcn will preside. The entire mat.
. ter hinges on the results obtained bv
Thomas s. Jones, who was sent East to
confer with the owners OF two Kentucky
distilleries. These distillers, the names
OF whom those interested at present re-
fuse to divulge. and the proprietors of
The Latonia distillery. opposite Cincin-
natl, have RS yet refused TO sign the
agreement and the output of three COM
bjned Is so great that unless their sigma
lures TO the agreement are obtained the
plan will probably fall through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
HE KNOWS BETTER NOW.
Am Gradfield Badly Injured by a Green
HORSE.

HORSE.
A man named Am Gradfeld was seri-
ously injured while driving a horse at
tached to an express wagon on Douglass
avenue, near the old Catholic Cemetery,
last night. The horse was one owned
by Winogrand Brothers OF Lopez street,
and was green one, and Gradfield vol
unteered to break IL in. With him in the
team were two mem bers of the Winogrand
firm and another man. The three latter
were thrown out after the horse began TO
run, and the elder MIR. Winogrand re-
ceived a few slight injuries, but the other
two escaped unframed. Gradfeld cluDg
to the horse for dear life, but at last fell
heavily to the ground, and was dragged
seYerei feet, and when he was picked up
it looked as II he was badly injured, so
he was assisted by j. L. McCue and Rich
ara Stoddard into house, l64 Douglass
avenue and DR.. III. 5. Flynn was sum-
moned. After making q superficial ex-
animation of the injured man, DR.. Flynn
ordered his removal to the Rhode Island
Hospital and the ambulance was sum-
moned. His condition was as comfort
able today as could be expected. and il IS
probable he will recover from his in
iuries. The horse ran as far as Franklin
avenue, where it was stopped by q
citizen.
A lady bicycle rider who was going
along the avenue about the time the ami
NAL became unmanagea bic had narrow
escape from being knocked from her
wheel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
THIRD RHODE ISLAND.
The Veteran Artillerymen at Rocky
Point Today.
Each Member Presented With a Button
Made From Rebel Shot.

The members of the Third Rhode
Island Heavy Artillery Veteran Associa-
tion have gone to Rocky Point today
for their annual field day and summer
meeting.
Thre were about 150 gentlemen in the
party including members and guests and
II was as jolly crowd of old soldirs as
eveGugot together IN good fellowship TO
talk over tho days OF '6l and fight their
battles over again on the shores OF Mar
ragansett Bay.
General Charles X. Brayton and Charles
a. Williams were on the reception COM
mittee for the day and they received tie
following guests at city hall this morning.
His Excellency Governor Lippitt, Hon.
Melville Bull, Hon. Warren o. Arnold,
General Elisha Rhodes, department
Commander stone, Colonel Phillip s.
Chase, Rev. A. j. woolley, General olney
Arnold. Postmaster A. X. Goodwin OF
fawtucket, Colonel A. h. Sphinx, Colonel
II. T.. thompson and Colonel L. A. Bar
ton of the sons OF Veterans, William
Gardner of the First II. ]. Cavalry;
Mayor Tierkc OF Pawtuckot, Colonies
Ballou, Thornton and knight OF the
Governors staff and Hon. John T..
LinnehGn, insurance Commissioner OF
New Hampshire. They left Providence on
the 8 o'clock boat and dinner WAS
served by Manager Harrington at noon.
Each member was presented with a
valuable souvenir, closely associated
with one OF the most memorable Incl
dents or the regiments recoru while in
action. This was "A button made from the
base of solid shot fired from Brooks
ride In the Confederate Battery Beo on
SuIIivap's Island South Carolina.
Ibis shot whlzzoi over the ironclad
"New Ironsides' and plump down in
the works OF tho Third Rhode Island
Heavy Artillery stationed on Morris
Island during the seige of Charleston.
The !ron was contributed by Captain
George Lewis Smith and the design for
the souvenir was made Dy NJ. j. Higgins.
The button is heavily enamelled ana on
the circum ference arc tho letters of the
organization surrounding fac-simile
OF the fort which constitutes the oticia
badge of the Tenth Army Corps.
The guest badge is of red silk, the
color OF the artillery and each one is dec
Grated by a splendid portrait of the late
Colonel Edward Metcalf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
ANOTHER LUXURY GONE.
What VIII Willie DO Now, Poor
Thing

Poor Weary Tilliss and their friends. the
local loafcrs are fast losing one OF their main
Injuries. namely that OF stale beer A new
riannor OF drawing beer leaves the kegs drier
on tho inside than they were formerly on
the outside. However there will be little
stale beer to be obtained from tho kegs for a
while until tho new punp is adopted every
where. In New York city there were on
Mulberry and Mott streets saloons where this
beer was regularly sold apc the dives were
tho resort of the lowest class Of criminals in
the metropolis. The efforts of tho police TO
clean out these dives proved Intellectual and
the beer sold in them for a couple OF cents. a
schooner made people appear stupid and In
toxication resulted after but little OF it was
drank. These dives have now been driven
down the back entry OF time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16

Poison Does Not Hurt Her and She Enjoys
Its Effect.

It's Effect.
The results OF long series Of expert
mental observations upon snake bite
which Professor Fraser, the great Indian
authority, has been conducting, go to
show that we are within measurable dis
tance or time when the thanatopidian
will not merely cease to justify its name,
but when its bite will become one OF the
luxuries of life.
Probably no man has used up more
watch glasses and brown paper in these
experiments than Professor Fraser, so
that there is.not likely to be any mistake
about it.
ANY number of death-dealers have had
the papered watch glass presented to
their fangs. Every one of these recep-
tacies has had its fill of "cloudy, watery
fluid, somewhat vicid," which scientitl-
oally evaporated, has produced lis modi-
cum OF ''brittle, yeilowish deposit"
Mvistened in little water or glcycer-
inc when required for use. this deposit
'unalterable in character" has been in
troduced into the system OF the lower
animals, from the frog TO the horse, and
new the horse has been made as Immune
to snake poison as Roux's horse is TO
diphtheria.
The immunity OF the human animal
from the effects of snake poison thus
seems assured.
But this is not all. A lady has been
discovered at Lahore, who, having m de
herself immune, without the horse, sim
ply cannot do without the luxury of n
snake bite once month. As r delight
il appears 70 beat moprhia injections out
OF sight, and to be attended in the i'm
mune person with directly beneficial con-
sequences to general health besides.
The sssnake,j naDit seems destined TO
oust the other altogether. Pail Mall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
JEALOUS, DESPERATE.
A Man Killed His Rival In Love In
an Ohio Town.
He First Stabbed His Sweetheart and Then
Became a Murderer.

CINCINNATTI, o., July 10. The En-
quirer's special from Mitchell, Ind, says:
While resisting arrest for the attempted
murder of his sweetheart at Tinslsy
Bridge, a small inland town near here,
John White shot and instantly killed
Thomas Field. White had been calling
on Miss Nettie Atkinson for some time,
and.lately she accepted the attentions of
other young men of her town This so
angered White that he induced the girl
to take ride with him, and when but a
short distance from her home, attempted
TO murder her, srabbing her In the breast
and neck, and leaving her for dead. She
shortly recovered consciousness and
Thomas Field and others ATTEMPTED to
arrest White, when he shot and instantly
killed Field. White Is still at large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
Pension Changes.

WAsHINGToN, July 16.-The following
pension changes resulting from the issue
OF July / are announced:
Rhode Island, George w.
Bates, Kent; original widows, etc. An
ME W. Allen, Auburn; Eliza beth A. Pick,
ProvIdence; Angeiine Ii. Speer, Provi'
dence.
Massachusetts,, original Wilbur A.
Styles. Bedford; Orlando Brown. Haver-
hill; Frank q. Williams, Some rville;
Merritt :. Hugins. Otis; jeremiah {.
Cook, Reading. Acditional-Enos Bolton,
West Wareham. Original widows etc.
Almira q. Bacnelder, Groveland; Eliza
beth Dutonn, Boston.