davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12
Wedding Rect p ion at Standpoint.

Ernest l.. Blanchard and Miss Maud L..
afternoon. April 9TH. The same evening a
reception was held at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Hall. About eighty were
present. After congratulations an hour
was passed with music and general sociabil-
ity after which ice cream and cake were
served. At late hour the company left for
their homes wishing Mr.. and Mrs Blanch-
ard as sunshlny and bright a married life
as had been the 9TH day of April, 1000
The bride is the only daughter Of Elbrdge
CHM and has made her home with her uncle,
Mr.. Hall, for the past fifteen years, and has
many friends. The groom is the son of Lin
coin Blanchard and has been in the employ
of French Bros. d Co. at the Duck Farm for
tine past nine years, making his home with
them during the time. The esteem in which
the young couple are held is shown by the
following gifts:
Silver knives and folks. Elbridge CHM
silver teaspoons, George CHM; glass pre-
serve dish, Nicholas CHM; pair of table
spoons, d. w. Richards and wife: pair of
tablespoons, Mark CHM; dessert spoon and
tray, French Richards butter knife, f. G.
Clifford and wife; sugar spoon, y. c. Part
ridge and wife; berry spoon, II. L. NORM
and wife; meat folk and spoon, Fred Nc
Donald and wife tablespoon, Mrs. H. IIarri-
man: bon-bon spoon, D. I. White and wife
ladle, Miss Moulton, Mr.. Rogers, Searsport
salad folk, Lucia Shute, Bangor; fruit
knives Ada Clarke, Prospect; teaspoons,
Ned Libby; set napkins. Mrs. S. l.. Hall i;
china cup and saucers,, S. L. Hail. table
c1n IL la "a tah a
cover, Mrs. Ollie Hall, Boston china clock
and parlor lamp, French Bros Il Co., Bos-
ton . cake plates, Millard CHM and wife
3 fruit plates, Kate Hartman; set napkins,
Daniel Cousins and wife, coffee pot, G. A..
French and wife; cake plate, \: G. Black
Watts; sofa pillow, Mrs. Martha French
pocket work apron, Mrs. F. L. French
chochet tidy and mats, Mrs. f. j. Cousins
glass water set, +. S. Hartman and wife
glass table set, II. NJ. Griffin and wife, pair
towels, s. G. Staple and wife; towels, Mrs.
Rilla Libby; towels, Martha Black; bed
spread, Adde Blanchard; lace shams, Mrs
pitcher, Warren Heath pitcher, llarre
Partridge; crochet mat, Eva Shute; crochet
mat, Josie Partridge; glass dish, Mrs Alma
Hartman; glass castor, Harry CHM; wash
board, pitcher and glass pitcher, Nell Grant
toilet article, Ernest Partridge; gypsy ket.
tie, Maurice Patterson; plates, cups and
saucers, p. f. Watts box soap and mirror
Ivan Grant; bon-bon dish, Amy Maxfeld
china plate, Mrs. Lillian Ellis towel and
stove nit, Jessie Morrison, Searsport; cary.
ing set, Mrs. A. b. French, Mrs A. NJ
Thompson; oak chair, oak table and picture
Capt. s. NJ Grant and family, George Heath
and family, A. j. Clifford and wife, G. b
Richards and wife, Fred Shute and wife
Fred Grant and wife, Luther Grant and
wife. Frank Erskins and wife, Mrs. J. Little
field, Jennie Black, Augustus Staples
James Staples, Clifford French, Eugene Per
kins; oak hat rack, NJ. S Richards and wife
Fred Blanchard and wife, Eugene Blanch-
ard, Fred Harrison
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12
Two handsome New Stores.


he "e" stoies III .he "e"s p"llulhs ol Mail
suee' were opehed yesterday hofhhg ana there
'' '"'i VI o'''''', ' o'''i '''' 5 'i'e ""s' iie
io"er s.ofy IS occuple" ny 'af'e n Jones, ana IS
a. " ""'''o"e anu .''''i' "s".'" a. any s'''e III
,"e,ein Ma"e. lhe l"i ~ >no" "i'l''o" n'o d
',>p'as vi s'si'sh i'eN"e"l' al" 'iie counters
winch arg aflanse"' t''n i''i i" "epa 'ihe'i' vi
Itself, are loaded with flch goofS On the lett Is
counter devoted to silk waist patterns and shirt
waists made to order and beyond this tall case
with elegant display of novelties, belts, buckles.
combs, etc. The departments of corsets, under
wear, drapery silks. silkaenes. cretonnes small
wafes etc. are heavily stocked with goods. The
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12
NOrfhport News.

RS \. Thompson lost a valuable =
hefer last week.
Niles Benner arrived home Saturday
Stun after few DAYS visit
SCISSORS have finished taking an in
II the property in town and began
10 assess the yearly taxes.
I'D have been Mrs. Hattie l.. Whit
p5 OF schools, instead of Mrs Hattie
uiu. as reported in the Northport
i,1 week
'1aer star of the Sea, at Baltimore
'grt Royal, $ C., with phosphate rock,
er charter for Havana with coal.
Wadlin is mate
ll >eynore and n. w. chapman, who
'l d part of the sch, kittie Lawry, have
'"fl bought, and now own three-fourths.
81. ID good bay coaster and her owners
very way reliable.
tud Mrs B. F, Stevens of Rocklan,l
their pretty cottage on the South
Tor the season. The sea wall built by
vas badly washed and considerable
II have to be rebuilt
many friends of Capt Henry s. Pen
Dr. and his estimable wife were pleased
7f that they are expected home the first
At from Boston, where they have been
".ll ~ the winter with their children.
T. Perkins of Belfast has opened his
''f at Northport Camp Ground With
ans experience he is well prepared to
N IlS customers. His store has been put
GOOD order and is full of new goods, which
ID at Belfast pri ices.
fprect reports have been in circulation
the damage to the Methodist Camp
wharf during the late gales. Only
I'll" Idnk were washed from the slip. and
Gole damage will not exceed $50
' Hilart at Temple Heights was not
H''o-td in the least, although the sea wash
'eef II during the storm DR.. Colson's
vail was damaged to some extent.
N'Nton a. f. Elwel went to Rockland last
shay with the Northport hearse and
'.''-ht the remains of Mrs. f. NJ Gates,
".' ned in Rock land, to Lincolnville and
'A.r'l them in the receiving tomb. The in
"'uent will be in Belmont as soon as the
-''eIlng will permit. Mr. Gates was a
N"h pf l.. NJ. Duncan, Esq, who has been
''.Ii1 IN RockIand the past winter, but is
rVerted home soon to attend to his extern
'" salmon fishing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12
Secret Societies.

Mar meeting of the Corinthian
il hapter Will be held next Mon
a..
onqany, L. f. X. of F.. will
.Nhibition drill at the ball to be
N"soola Company of Skowhegan,
Fly
G'al meeting Of Enterprise Lodge,
w., will open this evening at 80
U>Jead OF : as formerly. There will
he work in the two degrees.
+ Fernald, assisted by II j. Locke,
Installed the officers of King Solo
uncl, Royal and Select masters.
officers are: I. |. NJ. $. 4. Parker :.
mes H. Howes; K. C.. Mon. W.,
uhY. e. of G.. F. @. Smith. Secre-
aarles f. johnson Treasurer. Rob-
-es>, Con. of c., II, J. Chaples :;
o Hiram L. Partridge; Sentinel. II.
ner; Chaplain, f. :. arter; Mar
1UeS + Fernald.
IF we're seeenty-five delegates in at
lpon the twelfth annual session of
iGu lodge of Maine. New England
,l Protection, held in Rockland April
A rrS We're elected aS follows: Grand
lie " A. Allen, Portland grand vice
+ \, Randall, Auburn grand sec
y +. Nerrill, Auburn; grand treas
W Jackson. Portland grand chap
'lH i. ffrilley, BuclSsport grand
larry Manser, Lewiston. grand
I.. Mrs W. 5. Marsh, torinna;
WNjinel, i, w Jones. Gardiner: !:
uSlePs, Eliza F. Small, Portland.
lements, Portland, and Ida j.
l'iddet0rd representatives to
"ue lodge for two Years. w. A.
ch>port. +. A. Randall, Auburn,
W 0>er, Lewiston altermates, {. W.
Portland. Mrs NJ. Eta Beaton,
r MIS-. Nellie j. f'USS, Naco. j. +.
presented the Belfast lodge. New
0-lltuted during the year We're
M Bath. Westhrool at Cumberland
d rNtral at Dexter. Since the be-
+ the present Year another lodge
alter members has been oroaniz-
IIuNell There are now is lodges.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
Deeds for the week ending April II, 1900:
Benz. Ladd, Searsmont, to W. s. Hunt, do.
land in Searsmont. Ella f. Springer, Brooks,
to S. NJ knowlton, Prospect; land in Brooks,
S. NJ. knowlton to Minnie f. Knowlton,
Brooks; land in Brooks. F. W. Staples ct
ais, Bangor, to Woodman Staples, do land
in Stockton Springs. VIM. NJ Chapman,
Dixmont, to Angela Gould ct al, Jackson
land in Jackson. Ellery Bowden, Winter
port, to Lizzie NJ. Hutchins, do; land in
Winterport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12
News of the Oranges.

j he Grange contest between the Sisters
anu Brothers of Granite Grange, North
FdfSport, was decided in favor of the Broth
'' April I'd, the Sisters furnished a
'pal OF doughnuts and coffee, with lots of
'''ef good things,and the evening passed off
very pleasantly. A lively interest was mani
'FS'ed through the contest. Granite Grange
~ fuhning along smoothly and the meetings
are well attended. The Grange will have an
anniversary supper April 10Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12
contents of To-Day's journal.

~lNI,tt'>.. Northport News. News of
,, Obituary. Handsome New Stores
..uty Fair. Wedding Reception at San
ruD>trrS in Real Estate. High Schools
n5lll...rhe Nature Club High School
-ollal
rAGE2.
G paragraphs. &C. X. CoombS Compli-
1htHary.. Bangor School Report. Rev
\ Gilmore. Mt Desert Correspond
~ Ne Go...Cole Pleads Not Guilty.
rtGE3.
Farm in Southern Spain. Colby Col
M.~t Free Library. AN Old Belfast
NN ~pAper Notes.
llem>.-, The Bridge Question. The
.UOrN spondence.
FACES.
1 Belfast.
Talk .CoaStwiSe Shipping Boom.
ulddle,. Literary News and Notes.
iNNp Water Vessels.
rAGF :.
H- Philippines .Pettugill'S ANioms..
icar rht Robin call. Beauify the
lfd>..N & oncerning Forestry. Puerto
,>od. Business Good in Maine.
PAGES.
I0uAlN,.,C County Core spondence. Ship
Nt9.. Births Marriage es..-Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12

PALERMO. The Ladies' Sewing Circle
met last Friday afternoon and evening with
Mrs. Eliza Nelson. The evening was en-
joyed by all. The amount received for sup
pers was $685.. Mrs. Kesiah Nelson sold
horse and COW last week to C. E. Carr.
Mrs. Olive Coffin has bought the Frank
Nutter place at Carr's corner. Perley
Soule has gone to Ambrose Hanson's to
work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12
High School Notes.

The Rhetoric class is studying ''Diction. ''
The Seniors had Il class meeting at recess
Friday.
The lunch period was disturbed Friday.
The music lessons began Monday
Andrew Wilband, 'O2. has left school
A few took examinations ON conditions
Monday afternoon.
The Seniors rank for the four years has
been averaged up. Helen Brown will re-
ceive the valedictory and Jane Brown the
salutatory.
Edith Strout, formerly of O1, and Mildred
Mason, formerly of 'oO. who have been at
! tending Pennington Normal School, visited
the school Wednesday.
Last terms reports were given out Tues
day. They We're delayed on account of
some of the last terms examinations not
having been taken.
| Monday the object of the High School base
ball league. He said that II collection would
be taken Tuesday for the support of the
home team. and invited all to contribute
The class of 1902 held their first class
meeting on Wednesday, at recess. Mr.. Fer
nald was elected chairman pro tenn, and
gave up the chair upon the election of Mr.
Clement to the presidency. Miss Pilsbury
was elected secretary.
The High school base ball league appears
to be an accomplished fact, and the particu-
lars will be found in another column The
ROckland COurier-GaZette has offered a tro-
ply in the shape of a silver cup appropriate
ly engraved to the team winning the most
games in the league series. This gives the
boys something to work for, and we are
sure to see some exciting games
| EAST SEARsMoNT. Mrs. Alfaretta NJ In
| graham of Belfast was in town Mar 3ist,
| the guest of Mrs. L. S. Mariner. Mrs. J.
| G. Packard and two children spent few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs f. r.
Packard. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ii. Cables of
| ROckland We're in town recently, guests of
his sister, Mrs. ii. NJ Donnell.. The fol
| lowing are on the sick list: 4. p. Mahoney
| Will Bickford and Mr.. and Mrs. David
| Young. The latter are attended by Dr. Kill.
! gore of Belfast. Andrew Lawry harvested
his ice last week. Robins were seen in this
section March 3Oth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12

Horace Crosby of Pittsburg, Pa, died at
his home in that city April 5th, after brief
illness of pneumonia. He was son of the
late Ex-Governor William G. Crosby He
went to Boston when young man to enter
the store of his brother-in-law, John Hitch
cock, and they later became interested in
the iron industry in Pittsburg Mr. Crosby
has been for some time assistant manager
of the American Tube Works, which has large
factories in Pittsburg and McKeesport for
the manufacture of wrought iron pipes
ranging from the smaller size of gas pipes to
large water mains. He joined the Masonic
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12

Mrs. Ursula S. Gilman passed to higher
life at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hat
tie D. Bennett of Camden, March 2Sth, of
heart failure, brought on by a severe attack
of la grippe. She was born in Morrill, April
90, 1929, the daughter of William and Lucin-
da Cammett. She was married i'll 1851 to
Samuel +. Gilman and moved soon after to
Searsmont, where she lived until his DEATH
which occurred in 1881. They had four
children, three of whom are left to mourn
the loss of a faithful and atfectionate moth
er. They are: Hattie d. Bennett of Camden,
Alice L. Morrill, of Belmont and Walter NJ
Gilman of Linden, Idaho. Nellie l.. died in
childhood. Mrs. Gilman also leaves one
sister, Mrs. A. A. Hall of China, and one
brother. W. B. Cammett of Belfast She
was thoroughly devoted to her home and
family, ever putting self aside for others,
and her kind and sympathetic heart was
ever ready to respond to the calls of any one
in trouble or sickness, which made her dear
to large circle of friends. She was tender
ly cared for by her two daughters in her last
illness and they feel deeply grateful for the
many offerings of sympathy and kindness
shown them by their neighbors and friends
in their hour of deep sorrow.
Carl NJ. Lawrence died at his home in
Portland April 5th after an illness of but
two days. He was son of Captain and
Mrs. c. W. Lawrence of Westbrook, where
he was born about 2S years ago. He attend
ed the public schools and later graduated
from Gray's Business College Of Portland
After graduation he entered the employ of
the Delano Planning Mills, where he acted
for several years as book-keeper, resigning
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12

The Rhetoric class is studying "Diction. :"
The Seniors had a class meeting at recess
Friday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12

Our oldest residents will regret to learn of
the death of Ralph {. J. Pendleton, a native
OF Camden and son of George Pendleton,
Esq. He died at his home in indianapolis
last Sunday. He was born in Camden, July
9th, 1882. He will be remembered here as
the orator of the Cleveland Club. lie lee
tured in Rockland at that time and many
from here heard the lecture. [Camden
Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12

Edith Strout, formerly of 'o1, and Mildred
Mason, formerly of OO. who have been at
tending Pennington Normal School, visited
the school Wednesday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12

Mrs. F. NJ. Gates, widow of William H.
Gates, died April 18th, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Jones, where she had
been making her home for some months
past. The deceased came of prominent
Northport family and had been resident of
Rockland only since last summer. She had
been a sufferer from consumption for some
years. The remains were taken to Lincoln
vile Friday Courier Gazette
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12

The Seniors rank for the four years has
been averaged up. Helen Brown will re-
ceive the valedictory and Jane Brown the
Salutatory.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12

The lunch period was disturbed Frida,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-12

A few took examinations ON conditions
Monday afternoon.
The times., 1900-12-22
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat DAN and Steady. With Corn
Veal. and Lower.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Wheat was dull and
steady. Local pit traders worked for a
rally with about the same success as yes
terday. The commission house interest
IN the market is barely worth mentioning
Liverpool was steady, lid higher CONT
mental markets were generally unchanged
There is no cash demand here. The sea
board reported 40 loads.
The nearby deliveries OF corn were weak
and lower, especially the December. which
at one time showed Il decline OF 2l-2
cents on the filling of stop loss orders by
commission houses. There was no effort
made TO support the price. January de-
clined lie on selling by commission
houses and local traders. 1t also lacked
support. May was rather firm for time
on buying by pit shorts but tarned easier
and closed lower than last night on pro-
fessional selling. There was a good de-
mand for No. corn, but sales were re-
stricted to $4,000 bushels, owing to lack OF
cars for shipment East Today's receipts
we're 532 cars, with no contracts; esti-
mated for tomorrow, 575.
Oats were dull, the only price for Nav
being % 5-S. The American Cereal Com
pany bought moderately, but otherwise
the trading was confined TO scalping by
floor traders. Today's receipts. 202 cars,
with $50 estimated for tomorrow
Aside from the selling of about 1900
January lard, supposed to be for the
prominent long interests, there was not
The times., 1900-12-22
STOCKS GAIN STRENGTH
Renewed Activity After a Rather
Irregular Opening.
Some Notable Advances in the Rail
wny shares BusincSs Restricted
preaching HoIiday-Geucrai Eicc-
tric the Leader of the IndustrinIs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Pronounced ae-
tiyity prevailed in all departments of the
stock market today After opening some
what irregular, renewed strength and ac-
tivity we're displayed by the railway
shares, and a number of notable advances
were scored, together with several new
price records. II it had net been for the
fact that many contracts were closed out
in view of the forthcoming holiday, which
also tended to discourage new business, it
is probable that this also would have been
a day of immense dealings.
There were no sensational news develop
ments during the day London traded in
more than 5000 shares. and sold on bal
auee. Profit taking at the opening of the
market was responsible for some irresu-
larity, but after TN, first fifteen or twenty
minutes the list became aggressively
strong, and many extensive advances were
made. The Atchisons and Missouri Pacific
were the features of the advance among
the railway shares, without any specific
developments to account therefor. 4 con-
siderable short interest for home and for
eign account covered precipitately and new
prices since the reorganization were re-
corded.
At the present time there is no i'm
portant railroad stock selling as high as
Missouri Pacific on which dividends ale
not being paid. 1t is believed that The
speculation in the stock is partially based
on new interests that are said to be iden-
titled with the company and on beneficial
results following the change in operating
methods instituted in the spring of this
year. Northern Pacific common opened
excited. Southern Railway issues ad-
yanced on buying by London and local in
terests inspired by talk of the develop
ment of business in the South.
Marked strength was shown by the low
price railway stocks, notably Erie COM
mon, Chesapeake and Ohio, Denver and
Rio Grande common. Ontario and Western,
Des MOines and Fort Dodge. and Norfolk
and Western. Delaware and Hudson was
firm on talk Of an increase in the diyi-
dend
In the industrial quarter General Elec-
trio was the leader, advancing twelve
points on light purchases, and subsequently
losing part of the advance. American To-
baeco was marked up sharply, and the
Continental shares were firm in sympathy.
Sugar was very active on the operations
of recently formed bull pool. The iron
and steel shares were steady, but weak
ness was noted in Tennessee Coal and |
Iron, selling being attributed to the delay
in the issue of the report due December |
20.
Peoples Gas advanced on the improving
Chicago outlook. Among the fractions !
there was some heaviness at the opening, /
but they were well bought at the lower I
prices. and before noon had recovered /
their early losses, Brooklyn Rapid Transit
becoming strong. Among the specialties /
Nickel Plate second preferred iucfuated I
widely. declining five points and subse- |
quently recovering three.
The times., 1900-12-22

that the trouble was Inc result of a mis-
understanding of the rules OF the unicn
on the part Of the Phoenix Iron Company.
which firm also has contract on the new
Office. When the strike came up, how
ever, he. as an employe of the Pennsvl-
vania Erecting Company, did not feel au-
thorized to make any deal with the men
until he had consulted the head of his
firm. AS soon as he heard from Philadel-
phia he communicated with the strikers
committee. The Phoenix Company also
consulted with the committee with the re-
suit that the iaborers were taken OF of
roaming work and the trouble ar once
came to an end
The times., 1900-12-22
THE STRIKERS BACK AT WORK
The Structural Iron Workers and
Employers Reach an Agreement.

The differences between the members Of
the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Union and the contractor for part OF the
iron work on the new Government Print
ing Office have been satisfactorily adjust
ed and the 175 men who struck on Thurs
day returned to work yesterday morning.
Besides the iron workers, the carpenters
and the engineers employed at the hoist
ing machines also quit work.
1t was stated that the trouble between
the contractor and the workmen grew
out of the employment OF four laborers
to do roaming on iron work. The mem
bers of the Iron Workers Union claimed
that this kind OF work should be done
By journeymen iron workers. Complaint,
it is said. was made to William Lewis,
superintendent for the Pennsylvania
Erecting Company, who is in charge or
certain of the iron work. The members
of the union contend that Mr.. Lewis did
not act as promptly as he should so they
quit work.
When seen yesterday Mr.. Lewis stated
The times., 1900-12-22
STOMACH DISEASE

Permanently cured by the masterly power Of
South American Nervine Tenie." Invalds need
cure them all. 1t is a cure for the whole world
Of stomach weakness and indigestion The cure
begins with the first dose. The relief it brings
is marvellous and surprising. II makes no failure.
never disappoints. No matter how long YOU have
suffered, your cure is certain under the use Of
this great healtheiying force. Pleasant and al.
ways safe. Sold by Edward Stevens Penn ave
and 9Th ct. and b. +. Wh,eside, 1921 Penn
ave-. Druggists. " Washington. ID. G.
The times., 1900-12-22

Ins. Co.. 1910; Capital Traction, 209
l0S rs. 1e0a 103 3-4, 2O0 l03 5-s, 60@
I03 5-s; City & Suburban r. r., 25@2O;
Washington Gas, 225d57 "a. 100G57 SIS;
C. q p. Telephone, S0d72; Mergenthaler
Linotype, 64G1s4 3-4, 4d1S4 5-s. 1O@
1874 1-2: Lanston Monotype, 1o0G13 1-2,
10Od13 SIS, 2.625G14 3oOd13 rs, 40OG
IS 3-4; American Graphophone Co. Pref,
200d10 1-2. 505G10 3-S. After Gallo. &
p Telephone. &25G72 IL; Lanston Mono
type 1,o00a13 5-S, 2,o71613 "a; Mer-
genthaier Linotype. 10@1S4 12; Ameri-
can Graphophone Co. Pref, 400G10 1-2.
The times., 1900-12-22
New York Cotton Market.
Thc Di.trict DentI, RccorI

The following deaths Tor twenty-four hours were
reported at the Health Department ur 10 moor
yesterday: Washington Clayton, 80 wears: August
.Thiel II years; Amelia 7. Barnard 80 years;
Lucreta NJ. Walsh. 90 years; Sarah Edfnonds, O5
years: Emily v Knight, ca years; Thomas Bell,
20 years: Lconora A. Greeniess, 81 years, Saran
A. Wilson. 30 years; Ellsworth Johnson, % years;
Louis Trimmer years; Elizabeth D. Brown. 6
years; infant OF Maggie Cosey, u days, and Mary
j. Contec. 3 davs.