davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

Mrs. M. A. Mclaughlin, 512 Jay ST.,
Lacrosse, Wis, writes that she suf,
fered all kinds Of pains in her back
and hips on account of kidney trouble
and rheumatism. "I got some of Foley
Kidney Pills and after taking them for
q few days there was wonderful
change in my case for the pain entirely
left my back and hips and l am thank
full there Is such medicine as Foley
Kidney Pills" Schramm-J Johnson Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

IorE Londonderry and Glaspoxx
NC" york Palermo and Naples.
AttIactlve rates for tickets between Nav
,to OfR ana az scotch. English. Irish. Con.
eesiof Aeeommodation. Excellent CuIsIns
SS.nclent Service. Apply promptly for
Heesryaton TO local agent of Ancbor 7 In.
or HENDERSON BROTHERS Gsnar.G ,a,nG
Agents. Chicago. ~ "e'A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

y thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u s.
Depository.
trsnk NnoS. president; James A. Muir
ray, vice president; w. r. EarIs, cashier;
z. a. Cuibertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, $500. 900. Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER- Margaret
Anglin in Green Stockings" Cur
tain, SIS.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Willard
Mack and the OrplIeum players in
The Dictator, all week. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday. Curtain
tonight, SIS.
EMPRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
sdine vaudeville; all week Natl
nee daily ut $50 Two evening per-
formances, 1880 and 9:l5. Bill
changes Wednesday afternoon.
COLONIAL, THEATER-Levey vau-
deville: all week. Matinee daily;
two evening performances. Bill
changes saturday afternoon.
LlBDRTY THEATER - DIckens's
Martin Chuzzlewlt" in motion pic
lures. Afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
EMBEZZLERS TAKEN
TO CHICAGO FOR TRIAL
BY International News Service.


Los ANGELES. June o.-Two ClYIcooo
crnbezZlers. arrested in Los Angeles On
Information from Chicago. started cast
this afternoon in the custody OF three
detective scrgeants OF the eastern city
Both men arc accused OF misapproprfaf :
ing funds entrusted 10 their care by their
employers
The men are sydney A, Hsyner. former
soicitor for wholesale meat house. who
left thu city one evening after making
collections Of the firms money that
amounted to about $500. and John II.
Coates, former clerk In the Colonial Trust
Il Savings bank. II Is claimed that
Coates's theft from the company Will
amount 10 moro than $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

Comparative vesther data ct Salt Lake CITY.
June ., 1917:
HiShes, temperature today was 7s degrees:
highest IN this month sinoe 1874 1ol do
grees: lowest last night 5a degrees; lowest
this moath since 1874 23 degrees; mean
temperature Cor today IS degrees; uorrnsl
SIS degrees: accumulated Since tho
first OF the month M 30 degrees Accumulated
since January ! IL l9s degrees
Relative humidity a. q. today 81 rer
oep.; rels.ive humidity at p. no todby was q
por cent.
Toul precipitation for tho tventy -four hourS
ending at p was none; total for this
month 20 data ~ SIS Inches: accumulated de-
tciepcy for this month darr IN .aa OF an inch
rotni prccl pitstion since January ! 10 date is
f7f inches: accumulated excess since January
; iF .S5 OF inch.
Sun rises 1855 a. 10: sets 7:5s p. m.
juno 10. 1912.
cRcFPUlTroNc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
Notice: There VIII be special meet
Ing OF the stockholders of Bingham Con-
Der Boy Mining company held at the
eompany's office. room 31s. Mccormick
o'clock n. m, on Tuesday June 25, 1912.
purposes: e
]. To elect board OF directors
:. To devise and authorize means for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Logan Excursions

June 10, il and 10. via Oregon Short
Line for Intermouutain Good Roads
convention. Limit june II. City ticket
Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

paying the Indebtedness Of "
pnny, ~ q
3, To authorize Il transfer ~ h,
erty and assets OF the coInpap,l an
corporation: or sale ana h
pay Indebtedness and wInd Wy
pany affairs. ,,,,.,t
BY order OF the board OF o"s'
%, 1912. prs|
A. HANAUER, JR' -,
]. II. Huru. Secretary i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
Welded AT ST. JOSEPH s.
T.. G. la Pierre ana Miss Ida Liasse
Married Yesterday Morning.

The wedding of Miss Ida Mary liasse
and Frank c. La Pierre was soemnized
Yesterday morning at eight o'clock at st
Joseph's Church. Rt. Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec
performed the ceremony The bride was
goWned in white satin trimmed with irish
point lace. and her veil was caught with
lilies OF the valley. She carried white
roses. Mrs. Herbert Pitcher. the matron
Of honor. wore tan silk embroidered
gown trimmed with lace and carried pink
and white carnations The bridesmaid
Miss Nina Murray. wore an embroidered
white dress and carried pink roses. The
best man was Joseph Liasse. The bride
was given In marriage by her brother,
George Iiasse The ushers We're Carl
Clapp, Jerome Beauregard. Patrick Ward
and Mr. Smith. Following the ceremony
"A wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the bride at 70 Pine street, and In
the afternoon and evening the bridal
couple were rendered a reception. They
received many handsome presents, among
them cutglt,ss. silverWare, furnitiVe. etc,
The bride received from her mother 500 In
gold Mr. and Mrs. La Pierre win reside
at 10 Pine street Among those from away
10 attend the wedding we're the mother
and sister of the groom. Mrs Charles, La
Pierre OF whitehall. N. V. and Mrs. VIII
son Of Troy. \. Y. as well as other
fri ands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
GREENE TO SUCCEED FOSTER
CONTINUED from page one.)

train arrived at $40 O'clock bringing
midnight, st. Adams expressed Its pride
In It's favorte son by celebrations of all
kinds. The large crowd from the train
was headed by the St. Adams Brigade
band and marched to Taylor Park.
whore from the bandstand Mr.. Greene
addressed hundreds OF men, women and
children. From the station to the park
the men cheercd, threw their hats in
the air. footed horns and yelled. The
band played continuously.
When Mr.. Greene climbed into the
bandstand. the cheering was great or
than ever before. When the noise had
subsidized he spoke for about five
minutes and said that he was
but that he thanked his friends
for all that they had done for
him in the past weeks. The cam
paian. he said, had been a particularly
hard one because of being neighbor
against neighbor, but. he added. he
hoped that all that was over now and
that nclehbors would be neighbors once
again, forgetting the past.
The ovation, he said would be a great
sa tisfaction to his family, and especially
to his mother. whom he said he met for
the first time in st. Adams and, by a pecu-
liar coincidence. 1t was on Congress
street that he first met her. He spoke
| feelingly OF hs support. but said he
thought this a good time to put into prac-
| tice the old saying, that silence Is golden
| His speech was interrupted frequently
with cheers. and when he said that he
| hoped ne deserved the trust reposed In
! him. the cheers were louder than ever.
An impromptu reception was then held
and all shook hands with MIR. Greene ant
sang the campaign song, THE Wearing
of the Green"
! The park was surrounded with yellow
red and green lights all the evening. TIL,
crowds continued cheering and an impro
vised drum corps marched the streets
excitement a big bonfire was started
| later at Houghton Park on Lake street
Mr.. Greene spent the rest of the evening
resting at his home. He will return t,
Burlington tomorrow for the State con
vention
Another big celebration Is being planned
for Friday evening and tho people ar
wondering what Is left to be done. 70
the enthusiasm can certainly not exceed
| that of tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
BRYAN SURPRISES PARTY.
Has No "Cannei" Platform-Takes
Cont OF and Works Hard.

Baltimore. June 2s-Taking things
easy was the order established by the
democratic convention platform max
ers tonight and an expected long
night of labor did not even tuate. The
committee members soon after mid
night decided that they could be ready
by the time candidates forpre01dent
and vice president had been nominated
tomorrow.
An interesting development OF to-
I nights session was that William Jen
nings Bryan had no Canned platform
to present. He took off his coat and
rolled up his sleeves and tried his hand.
as did other members of the sub-cUn
mttee in attempting to, shape the var
ious planks so that all could stand UP
on them The real work will not be
undertaken until the committee resumes
It's sessions at ten o'clock tomorrow.
Practically all Of the subcommittee
agreed that the session could not have
been more harmonious. NJ. Bryan voiced
the same opinion and said that no one
man was writing the platform.
IT seems to be a committee OF work
ers." he declared as he started for his
| hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
HOME WEDDING.
r. VI. Spear and Miss Julia Smith Mar-
ried Last Evening.

a pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mrs John Taylor last evening
at $50 O'Clock, when her sister, MISC
Julia Pearl Smith, and Frederick Morton
Spear were united In marriage. The Rev.
Dr. Gr1smer performed the ceremony
under an arch OF white daisies. FernI
and peonies we're daintily arranged. the
coors being green and white The
bride was given In marriage by her
mother. and was gowned in white meteor
satin. cut en- train, and wore a veil
caught with white sweet peas She
carried bouquet of brides roses. Miss
Hattie Spear, sister of the groom, played
the bridal march from Lohengriu.
\ reception was given the bridal party
after the ceremony. Although only fmme-
date relatives were present, many beauu-
full gifts in cut glass, linen and silver
were received from their many friends.
After a short wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs Spear will reside at l6l Bank
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
James Wakefield.

James Wakefield died at 2:1S o'clock
Saturday morning at his lom, at 514
North avenue after a long and painful
illness with a complication of troubles.
Had he lived TIL July s he would have
been SO years of age. He was born Of
English parents at Wishech. Cam
country when a young man. He set
tied in Whitehall. n. Y, ami followed
the trade of a saimakcr. which he lad
been taught while cruising on the
ocean. He moved to this city in 1857
ans ever since resided here, following
the same occupation and adding that
of awnings and other similar goods
He established a large business, one
that extended beyond the limits of the
city ami State. AMI by his strict integ-
rity and honorable business methods
secured ami retained the confidence Of
all. Failing health caused him to re-
tire a year ago from active participa-
tion in his business. He IS survived
by 10 children, who, in the order OF
their birth, are follows: James
Wakefield. Jr., of Essex. ~ Y. John
w. Wakefield, the Misses Mary an
Lavina Wakefield. Mrs William Lins-
ley, Fred W. Wakefield AMI Albert T..
Wakefield of this city, Mrs. A. O. Mar
bile of Essex Junction, Henry p. Wake
field of Hyde Park. Mass. Theodore h.
Wakefield Mrs. ]. G. MacIntvre ami
George T. Wakefield of this city.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon At 2s30 o'clock at st. Paul 3
Church. where Mr.. Wax ,neld was Il
COMMUNICATE and a lifelong, devote l
churchman. The intcrmcnt was in
Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

members regard and observe these
truths, and no longer
The Republican party stands to-day
confronting an unusual prospect. In
times past, as now, It has met perils
within and perils without 1t met them
then Us It meets them now with calm
ness, with courage and with wisdom. Out
of them ali 1t has come, "a 1t Will nov,
with songs Of victory and with notes of
triumph. It has been cast down. but II
has risen again with renewed strength
and with greater v1gor. 1t has never
lost. and 1t will not lose. faith in IT.
self or faith in the people. 1t has never
forgotten. and It will not forget, the
tenets of its founders; IT has never for
saken. and 1t will not forsake. the faith
of its fathers. Being wholly human. a,
times Il has erred, and at times falter-
ed, but for the most part and as a
whole, it's course has been straight for
ward honorable. and constantly pro-
gressive It's record of nearly sixty
years has been one Of mighty deeds. OF
colossal achievements. No single sta'
marks It's career but the political and
historical heavens Of more thar
half century and sufused In
every part with the soft white
light of its glorious daring and its
doing. Secure and great in It's past. II
has yet a future. Much needs to be &C
complished Many important measures
demand the continuance of its skillfu
hand. 1t must still plan and still exc
cute for the welfare of the people, FOL
the maintenance Of their greatness. FOL
| their safety against foes within and foes
without
Resolutely. aggrcssively. faithfully, 1
will continue to labor for the protection
and promotion of every American indus
try the prosperity and happiness of ever,
! American home, And under its beneficen
influence education and religion, the field
| the factory, the store. and the shop
labor and capital, the employer and thu
employee. will find encouragement op
portunity, and reward
For the high honor you have agail
conferred upon me, for its substantial
unanimity. and its spontanelty, for al
that It Is and all that 1t suggests.
bring you my heartiest thanks my high
est and deepest gratitude Should tn
nomination you have this day made b
| ratified by the people at the polls
pledge 10 you, pledge to them. to serv
you and them upriShtly as God give
ME TO see he righ,. faithfully to the ex
tent OF my ability, loyalty as becomes
representative OF the second district @
| Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
OBITUARY
Frederic u. BrnuScOmbc.

At the very end OF his four years
course of study in the medical depart
ment of the University of Vermont and
almost on the eve Of his graduation.
the death early Monday morning of
Frederic Roy Branscombe is tinged with
pathos and occasions the sincerest sor-
row. Mr.. Branscombe died Monday
morning at two o'clock at the Mary
Fletcher hospital. where he had been i'll
for three weeks with meningitis, follow
Ing mastoid abccss. At his bedside
when he passed away were his brother.
"A. ID. Branscombe and his fiance Miss
Holmes. Il nurse of this city. who form
erly lived in Canada. They were to he
married the first week In July Mr..
Branscomhe was 20 years of age and
besides his brother, he IS survived los
his father and mother. He was a men,
Der of the Phi Chi fraternity. and of tn,
Cap and Skull. the senior medical So
ciety. In his class he stood among the
highest and probably would have been
one of the five honor men. lie was also
a member of the Burlington Lodge of
Masons, No 100, and last year took here
his master Masonic degree
a prayer service was held Monday
afternoon at 1880 at the Unitarian
Church. President Guy p. Benton Of the
university and the Rev. G. j. Staples
conducted the service. The bearers werc
| +. -. Streeter. the president of tho
senior class. J. #. Mcneil, president of
the Phi Chi fraternity, II. H. Tyndall
! class marshal, w. II. Wright W. a.
Tanner, and a. II. Weed, the five last
| Of whom were mcmbers Of the Phi Chi
fraternity. The senior medical class at
| tended in a body, as did also the nurses
of the hospital. There We're present
| many physicians and members of the
| faculty. Flowers were sent ny the
Masons and the senior class gave a
| large spray of carnations. The senior
! class and Masons acted as an escort
| TO the station. The remains were sent
for !nterment to Cornhil, ~ b, where
| his parents reside and where his brother
is connected with the Associated Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

James Edmund Ryan, a mason h5'
trade. died suddenly Yesterday afternoon
at 1870 O'Clock of heart failure while
at work for Peter Sheeran in laying a
sidewalk in front Of the residence of f.
w. parkhill 35i South Union street Mr..
Ryans death came without warning. the
end coming before a physician could
reach him He was Sc years of age and
had not lived in this city very long. He
Is survived by three sisters. Mrs. J. +.
Dennis and Mrs. II, l.. Scott of this
city and Mrs. +, + Aubin OF Lowell
Mass. He was unmarried. y prayer serv-
ice will he held this afternoon at two
o'clock at the home of his sister Mrs
Dennis, at 10 Weston street. and the re-
mains will be taken at three to Isle
La Motto. his former home, where tn,
funeral VIII be held and the intermen'
made beside the body of his father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
WILSON GAINS BY CONVENTION
Continued from page one.)

North Carolina-Josephus Daniels,
re elected.
North Dakota-John Bruegger
Ohio-E. II. Moore.
Oklahoma-Robert Galbraith.
Oregon-Will r King.
PenAsylvania-A. Mitchell Palmer.
Rhode Island-George w. Greene.
re elected
South Carol.na-B. r. Tillman, re-elec4-
ed
South Dakota-Tom Takbman
TexaS-Cato Sells.
Utah-W1lliam r. Wallace
Vermont-Thomas II. Browne, re-
elected
Washington-John Patt!son.
West Nirginia-John T. McGraw, re-
elected
Wisconsin-Joseph Z. Davies.
Wyoming-John f. Osborne, reelected.
Alaska--A J. Daily. reelected.
District of Columbia,-Edwin A New
man, reelected.
Hawaii-JOhn II. Wilson.
Porto Rico-Henry W. Dooley.
Philippine Islands-R. e. Manley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
Mira. Emeline MarenKO.

Mrs. Emeline Marengo, widow of Peter
Marengo, ST.. died Tuesday morning at
nine O'Clock at her home at 2S3 North
street. after long Illness following {,
shock year ago last Easter, She was
s. years of age. She was Christian
woman and bore her sufferings patiently
She was born in Mxntreal, but lived near
Is all her life In this city. She Is survived
by two daughters and three sons. Mrs
Cyprien Outlet, Miss Emeline Marengo
Peter Marengo, Edward and Frank Mar
engo, of whom Peter resides in this city
and the rest in New York. The funera
will be held this morning at eight
o'clock at St. Joseph's Church and the
interment will be in St. Josephs Gene
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
A CARD.

This is to certify that Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound does not contain any
opiates. any habit forming drugs. or any
ingredients that could possibly harm its
users. On the contrary. It's great healing
and soothing qualities make 1t real
remedy for coughs colds and irritations
OF the throat. chest and lungs. Tho
genuine Is In yellow package. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and &C.
cept no substitute. J. w. O'Sullivan. "a
Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
GOV. FOSS IN TOWN.
Massachusetts Executive HID Long
and Iusy Day with Old Friends.

The Strenuousness which has charac-
terized Governor Foss's daily life since
lie entered politics marked his visit to
burlington yesterday. He arrived In the
city at 500 n. m, had breakfast as soon
open and at $50 called up a member Of
his college fraternity The Burlington
man had hardly got to sleep after at
tending the annual reunion of his
fraternity, but he accepted the Massa-
chusetts executives suggestion that 1t
was time the town was astir and before
long The two were discussing college
affairs and possibly politics Ten o'clock
found the governor at the university and
a half hour later he and President Benton
walked side by side in the procession to
The Strong theatre for the commence
ment exercises
When Governor I'oss's name was an
nounced as the last one in the list Of
those upon whom degrees were conferred,
those who were seated on the stage with
the members of the graduating class
arose and remained standing while he
was being made "A doctor OF laws. The
Comforting of the honor was followed by
long continued applause. From the
| theatre the governor went to the Van
Ness House. where he was one of the
Speakers at the commencement dinner.
Following this came an Informal hour
with his fraternity brothers at the
Sigma Phi place and then some calls
on old friends until lo:6S. when he took
the train for New York. intending t.
proceed directly to Baltimore for the
final sessions of the democratic national
convention.
| After declaring that Burlington was the
| Governor Foss said he was coming 10
campaign,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
Mrs. =. NJ. Irish.

The death of Mrs. S. NJ. Irish occurred
Monday afternoon at the homo Of her
daughter, Mrs. II. T. Wads worth, in
South Hero. Mrs. Irish was SO years of
age and Is survived by daughter. Mrs.
WadsWorth. and two sons, b. 5. Irish and
w {. Irish of this city. also by three sis
ters who reside in HOLLY, ~ y, and two
brothers, one in Little Falls. \. y. and
one in San Diego. Cal. Mrs. Irish was a
member of the Congregational Church OF
South Hero. The funeral was held at
the home of her daughter in South Hero
Wednesday afternoon at two O'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
THE BURLINGTON MARKETa

No important changes have occurred in
the market prices during the week Eggs
have gone up three cents In fruits, blue
berries are now to be had for 20 cent,
per basket There are no changes I'm
grains and meats
Tie iolloWinh quotations were supplied
to the Free Press by the G. p. Smith
Feed company c. A. Barber. the
grocer, the Burlington Fruit market and
A. r. rryon & Sons meat market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET

New York, June %.
BFENE Els Receipts 2226. lower Steers,
& 75Q95o bulls $Lood7."; extra dry fed,
s7.25: COWS, s. 5o16,io; dressed beef dun
~ 12d14c
CALVES-Roceipts, 3,765, slow and
lower; vcals, sS.5oulooo; culls, 5.OtNGo0;
buttermilks. s50o055o dressed calves
slow and lower; city dressed veals ia
l5c; country dressed. 1oiaml3c
SHEEP AND Receipts, G. So.
sheen fun steady; good and choice lambs
steady; others weak sheep ewes, s3."G
$50 culls, s. nou2,5o; lambs, ssWGio 20
one car at $3.50; ouls. s55oa7.oo.
HOGS-Receipts, 556l weak at $500
S 10; pigs, s7.5Ou1.7d,
GRAIN STATTsTICs
Total clearances or wheat and flour
were equal to 1900 blu, Primary re-
ceipts were 226.OO hu., compared VIII,
800, cJ1 hu the corresponding day a year
ago. The worlds visible supply, rs
shown by Bradstreet's. decreased 7,n.
coo bu, Estimated receipts for to-mor'
row: Wheat 10 cars; corn 1874 cars; oats
Joy cars hogs, 1900 head.
BUTTER Steady, Creameries, 23Q2oci
daiiies, .im2ic.
EGGS Steady. Receipts, 1881 cases
at mark. cases Included l6ul7c; ordin
AIRY nrsts, lie. fists, 1870.
CHEESE-Firm. Diaries, lb4l6i4c
twins. i4s,albc; Young Americas, lbis0
las,c Long Horns, lbWl5ic
POTATOES Irregular Receipts, old II
uew Is cars old d5075c new, 81 2od 30
narreled, 81 40a350
| POUl.TRY-A Alive steady, turkeys, 10
| chickens. l2iac, springs. 25A3oc,
VEAl<-Steady. S1llc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
NrA. Helen Hutchinn.

NcWs OF the death OF Mrs. Helen
IiutChins, widow of the Rev. Henry
Clay iiutchins, was received Monday
moininr. Mrs Iiutchins died IA provi-
dence. r. l., sunday morning The body
is to be brought to this city for burial
beside the body of her husband, who
died here January S. 1857 The Rev, Mr.