davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
Abel Cooper's Estate.

" L the subscribers, having been appointed
w by the Hon. the Probate Court for the
District of Chttenden, commissioners to TO-.
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and de-.
mands of all persons, against the estate of
Abel Cooper, late Of Richmond, in said Dis
trict, deceased, represented insolveni, and also
all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto; and six months from the day of the
date hereof, being allowed by said Court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give no.
tce that wo will attend TO the business Of our
appointment, at the dwelling Of Stephen
Cooper, in Richmond, in said District, on the
lst Mondays Of April and July next, at 10 O..
clock, a. NJ. on each Of said days.
Dated, this 25th day Of January A. D. 1889
ELlHU BATES. ! Commits
Russell BRONSON, ( sioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
n. Y. Mills. March 90. 1923

Mr. Moffat-Dear Sit: ] have used your
medicine IN my family for some months. and
have received great benefit from it, specially
my wife and eldest daughter. My daughter
had been in decline for three years. Since
she commenced using your medicine she has
entirely recovered and is now well and hearty.
If this will be of any service 10 you, you are a:
liberty to publish it. Respectfully, yours, &c.
N. BUTLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
Stone House for sale.

NNllE subscriber offers for sale the new
4 and elegant hammered stone house.
whole city lot, and framed house one
story and half. The'premlses are located
on Cherry street near the Stone Church in
Burlington. Gentlemen wishing to pur-
chase will please call soon, as the subScri-
Der intends to sell the first day Of June
next, wlthou. fail. The above premises
are free and clear Of all membranes.
REUBEN BUTLER.
Burlington. Dec. %. 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
|fae81 INF

I'm Ireland, this compound has long been
l. known. and extensively used, and to its
sau,ary effects, is probably owing the very
small number Of fatal cases Of consumption.
compared with the United States. 1t is
prepared from the original recipe from
Paris, only by E. Hutchins g. Co., Balti.
more. For sale by J & ]. H. PECK & Co.
Burlington, Feb. 1889. Agents for ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
DAN DAY.

DAN DAY. ChiAenden County
Essex County BANK. Term a. I D. lsss
WHEREAS. Dan Day of Burlington,
w in said County, at the March Term
1888 Of said court. commenced his action
against the Essex County Bank. n corpora
ton established by and under authority of
the State Of New York, declaring in a plea
| Of covenant broken. for that on the 7th dav
Of March, A. d. 1887, the said Day and the
said Bank, entered into certain agreement
signed with their hands and sealed with
their seaIs, in and by which it was mutually
! coveIanted that the question Of cer,nln
mutual claims between them, as therein
stated presnec,ing certain lumber claimed
by said Day., and certain monies paid
therefor oy said Bank to said Day, and
whether sa id sums so paid was too much
or too little, and also in relation to the
dlscontinuance and discharge of suit in
favor ofsaid Day, against Udney II. Pen
niman, &C., should be Submitted TO the or.
| birament and award of certain persons
herein named, at the dwelling house of
John Howard in said Burlington, on the
first Monday Of May 1887, OF whloh time
and place the said parties mutually bound
| themselves TO attend and submit their
cIa inns, and abide the award so to be made
and overrlng that the said Day did at the
said time and place so agreed upon, attend
and procured the attendance of The arbi.
rators, on his part, and his witnesses but
hat The said Bank did not attend at said
inc and place, as by SAID agreement they
were bound to do, whereby the said Day
has sustained great injury, and claiming in
damages the sum Of twelve hundred dol.
| lars; which action or suit was entered on
| the docket of said Court at said March
Term, and the Plaintiff appeared by Charles
Adams his attorney, and the said defendan,
being absent from this State at the time OF
the service Of said writ, the said cause was
BY order of said continued to the August
Term thereof 1888, at which Term the
plaintiff again appeared by his said attorney,
and it not being made to appear to the
said Court, that the court defendant has
had persona! notice of the said service and
tendency OF this suit, the sane was again
by order of said Court, continued to the
March term thereof, A. ID. 1889. And the
said Court, also, ordered that further notice
be given of the tendency of this suit by
publishing the substance OF the plaintiffs
declaration 10 the burlington Free Press, "
a newspaper printed in said Burlington,
three weeks successfully, the last of which
to be thirty days before the sitting of said
Court, which shall be deemed sufficient
notice TO the said defendant to appear and
ans wer to said suit.
Dated at Burlington, aforesaid, this cath
day Of January, A: d. 1889.
VIM. NOBLE, Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
... MAuCu CHUNK. Jan. II, 1874

Mr. Mof1at-S Sir: am most happy to send
you through your agent, Mr.. White. n few
lines relative to your excellent Life Medicines.
For length Of time have been complaining
Of an infection Of tho liver. and tried muck
medicine, but found no relief. util commonc.
ed with yours, l have now taken nearly tive
bottles ofyourPhenIx BIters, and am pleas
cd to state that find myself fast recovering
from long and lingering complaint.
Respectfully. yours, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
STOP THIEF

CTOLEN from tho subscribers door. on
- the evening Of 22d inst, new Buffa lie
Robe, which may possibly be offered foI
sale. Two dollars reward will be paid fol
the return Of the skin, and two more foI
the detection Of the thief.
Jan. "a, 1889. VIM ]. SEYMOUR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
New YopK. hprj'. 1899.

Dr. Moffat-.Sir: Since your Life Medi-
cines have been introduced in this neigh
bo:hood, they have done wonders. | will
merely state q few cases. The wife OF
my ne'ghbor, Mr. Cornelius S Roe, who
was supposed to be in decline Tor The last
two years, infer taking two bottles Of tho
PhGnix Bjtlers and one box Of the Life
Pills, says she had her health entirely re.
stored.
Mr. Milo e. Root my next door neigh
Dor, who was laid UP with inhamma,otv
rheumatism, by taking two bottles of the
| Bltters and one % cent box of the Pills,
| told me he was as well as be ever was, and
told gentleman IN my store who was
afil cted, that as soon as he would take The
Pills and Blttsrs, just SO soon he wouI be
well man.
Also, Mrs Ho'du, wife Of John IIordu,
was two years since taken sick, and often
had fits, and lost the use OF one of her arms.
In SIX weeks after taking your pills and
Blters, she has 80 far recovered that she
has been on n visit to one of her nelGhbors.
As Tor myself, | have been in bad health
Tor 81 years, and though am not now in
perfect health, viii ON in better than l
have been Tor ten years past, which | be-
leve to be the consequence Of taking your
Pills aud Btters. The above is a true
statement Of a few Of tho many cases
which have come under my obsrvation.
You are at liberty to publish this letter,
and reference can be had 10 me as Post
master al Clsverrock Columbia Co.. N. Y.
With respect, ]. A. VAN VALKENBURGH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
New YORK. April l.. 1888.

NEW oRK. NpriI I, 1888.
Mr. w Mofat-SIr: have been afflicted
with the fever and ague about 3 months.
and used good deal Of quinne. which did
me no good. but sti'l grew weaker aud
weaker until was recommended TO try
your Life Pills and Phoenix B,lters, and
after taking two boxes of pills and two
bottles Of b't.ers, I am very thankful to in.
form you and the public a, large. consider
myself completely cured, Yours truly,
JOHN TENNENT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
Fresh Flour.

TNHE subscribers have remaining on
Il hand n fe,o BARRELS superior quality
superfne FLOUR, warranted made from
neW Wheat. Persons wishing q choice
article, will do well to call soon.
Jan. "a. LATHRoP g. PoTwIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
Black Bombazine.

DIX. SILKS, Chaly. Monseline de
ID Lame, fg'd silk Hdkfs., emb'd Collars
SILK, cotton and lambs wool Hosiery
Barage for Wells, Bobbinets, Thule and
thread 1.aces and Cuttings, all Of which
are vislbIy Cheap at the new cheap casf
Store Of WAIT u TABOR.
Feb G, 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
GEO. A. ALLEN, Chittenden County
as. Court. August
JACOB OWEN. Term, 1888.

WHEREAS, George A. Allen, of Bur.
w lington. in said county, at the March
Term, A. ID. 1888 Of said court, commenced
his action against Jacob Owen, oC Burlington
aforesaid, declaring in an action on note, dated
April "a, 1888 for the sum Of five hundred
dollars, payable in suitable proportions Of
brick and lumber for brick house, TO DO de =
ivered at any place in Burlington where and
when demanded. but has not paid the same
though often demanded, Ia the damage OF the
said Allen ono thousand dollars, which action
was entered on tho docket said court at said
March Term, and the plaintiff appeared by his
attorney Charles Adams, and the said Jacob
Owen being absent from the state al the time
Of the service of said writ, the said cause was
by order ofsaid court continued to the August
term 1888, Of said court, at which term the
plaintiff again appeared by his said attorney,
and it not being made to appear to the said
court that the said Jacob Owen had had per.
sonal notice Of the So i'd service and tendency
Of this suit, the same was again by order Of
said court continued to the March Term there.
of, A. ID. 1889. And the said court also or.
dered that further notice be given Of the pen.
dency ofthis suit, by publishing tho substance
Of the plaintiffs declaration in the "Burling
ton Free Press" newspaper printed in s1d
Burlington, three weeks successfully, the last
ofwhich to be thirty days before the sitting Of
said court, which shall be deemed sufficient,
notice TO the said Jacob Owen to appear and
answer to said suit.
Dated at Burlington aforesaid, this Gath
doy of Jan, A, ID. 1899. Wm. NoRIe. CL,rk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15

the purchasers at such period IN the spring
os is convenient to them, and will enter
into contracts accordingly. Prices aud
terms for the Trees and Cuttings will be
forwarded to all who may apply for them
by mail as well as prices of Six Worms
Eggs, Mulberry Seeds &c. The Multi.
caus Trees are remarkably vigorous, aud
as we first imported the Genuine tree,
purchasers are sure Of obtaining the true
kind. 1t is from this cause and from the
great attenti'n paid by them. that the trees
they have sold have given universal salts
faction.
N. B. Fru, and Ornamental Trees, Plant
and Seeds can be supplied 10 any extent.
Flushing. nenrNe,c York Jan. l. 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
SHEETING.

SOOO Yards prime brown and bleached
oOOO Shsetings from SO to 40 inches
wide. will be sold cheap as can DO had in
tho United States. BY
WAIT g. TABOR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
SALMON at retail, by
Jan. "a. LATHRoP g. PoTwIN.
STATE OF VERMONT.
ROBINSON FERRIS } Grand Isle Co Court
Us. September term,

JS. september Term,
A. ID. 1888.
The subscriber having been appointed
auditor to hear, examine and adjust the
accounts ofthe parties in this cause.-the
action being an action on book-hereby
gives notice that he will attend to the ad,
justing of said accounts OF the dwelling
honse of Reuben Sampson, in Grand Isle
in said County, on the 25'h day Of Apr
next, at one o'clock in the afternoon and
if either party neglect to attend at said
time and place, the auditor will proceed
exparte. by order Of Court.
SAM'L ADAMS, Auditor.
Grand Isle, Jan'y2l, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
Groceries g. Provisions.

NTOCCI ICS 10 L TOVTSTUIIS.
"llE subscribers have on hand n heavy
Il stock of Teas, Sugars, Spices, Fruit,
Coffee, Goldfish, Moasses, Confectionery,
SC, &C., and we will give our customers
some better bargains than they have been
in the habit of making If they will call be.
fore our stock is sold.
We have good Hyson Skin Tea, for %
cts. per To- and other things as cheap.
PROFESSIONS, such as Pork. Flour
Butler, Cheese, Lard, Salmon, .Mackeret
SC. &c.. and small quantity of cheap
Pepper &, Spice from to 8 cts. per h..
Persons wishing to lay in their stock
will do we'll 10 call soon.
Jan. l8. LATuRop & PoTwIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
GEO. kISNER.
LocKpoRT, Nov. 81, 1887,

LoCKPoRT, NOV. II, 1857.
Mr. w. b. Moffat-D Dear Sir: As a remark.
able insanco Of the virtue and efficacy of your
Life Pills and Phoenix Bllters, in restoring lost
health TO the afflicted, has occurred IN nv
family, deem it duty owe both 10 yourself
and the public TO make the fact lnown, tina,
Others suffering under similar circumstances
might perchance SEQ this and obtain a remedy
in season TO preserve them from a premature
grave.
My wife has been afflicted with the liver
complaint and general debility for upwards Of
3 years; and for the last months she has NOT
been able to walk across the room Afler,ry-
various medicines prescribed by different ply
sicians, which gave her no relief, she was
given up as incurablc. in this situation shc
was gradually falling, when | happened to
cal. upon your agent in tins village, and ho
gave me copy of the Good Samaritan, the
porusing of which induced me to try your
medicine, although had but llltle hope OF
her receiving any benefit from it, The effect
wRs surprising. Before she had taken one
bottle OF biliers and ono box of pills, she was
so far recovered as TO be able 10 accomplish
most of her house.work without assistance.
Yours, respectfully, WARREN PATTERSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
VIM. PRINCE g. SON

WILL make 20 les
w OF Trees and
Cuttings OF lho Gco-
uine Chinese Mlorus
Multicaulis. NJ orus
Exponsa, Alpioc.Brous
sa, Canton and other
varieties deliverable 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
WANTED

IN exchange for goods, Flannel, Sleeps
i Grey Cloth, and few Tons OF good
Butter, LArHRoP g. PoTwIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15

Nova Scotia Plaster.
0M0N Barrels fresh ground Nova
9S@ Scotia Plaster, just received
and for sale by +. DooLITrLE.
November 7. SIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15

nNE FUR CAP and few White
~ Neck Ties, not yet sold, can be had
if applied for soon at the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN e. BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15

Third edition Of 5000 bottles Of The invalua.
bic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
SHOP NOTICE.

NOTWITHSTANDING we do no,
IN Credit there have number of little
accounts of 6, l2, 25, SO and 100 cents OF
more collected on hand which we wish
discharged. Those having any accounts
for US to pay will please present them
Goods in great Variety for sale; Watches
and Clocks repaired in our usual style
Terms, Cash, for Goods or Work at the
time of delivery.
Jan. ~. PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15

TlSSUE PAPER, assorted Colours,
Il Cooured Drawing Paper. Stationery
in great variety, at the Variety Shop,
Jan. ~. PANGpoRN g. BRiNsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15
FLOUR.

IN Bbs. supertinc Family Flour. for
~ sale bv HIcKoK g. CAJLIN.
Jan. %. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-15

For additional particulars of the above med
iclne see Motlat's Good Samaritan, copy Of
which accompanies tho medicine; copy can
also be obtained on application at the drug
stores of r. Moody aud J. n J. Ii. Peck e. Co.,
Burlington, VI,
The above medicine for sale at who lesaIa
and retail by Z. MOODY and at retail by J. Il
J. Ii. PECK & Co, Jan. 1889, 6m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19

A VISIT TO GRAND-PAPA, or A WEEK
AT NEWPORT, by SARAH S. CAHooNE.
70 no., PIP GA, plates. Now York.
Taylor s. Dodd.
We found the above very neatly exc
cuted work on our desk yesterday, but
not having time TO examine it carefully,
have extracted from the Republican the
following notice Of its contents. Mr..
William Callahan VIC understand is tho
agent for this place.
This is Just such book as we havo
long wished, but scarcely hoped, to SEQ;
a muItum in parro. The scene Of tho
incidents is on and around the island
Of Rhode Island. To perpetuatc tho
memory of many most interesting and
important events, connected with tho
history Of the State, and especially with
the history of Newport, and which havo
hitherto been left to the care Of tradi-
tion, appears to be n prominent object
with the authoross. We know Of no
happier method, that could have been
selected for the attainment Of this OBJ
jcct.
The historical events and local nnec-
doos are brought out in a natural and
pleasing manner, through the medium
of supposed conversations, in the family
circle of Mr.. Thornton, an aged and
respectable Grand-Pnpa, during visit
of n week from his widowed daughter
in-law, and her children. Mr.. Thorn
ton is resident of Newport. Pending
tho week nll The spots of note arc yis-
tied and described, and whatever of
interest pertains TO them, either "a fact
or legend, IL well related. In fact,
nothing necessary to give full view
of Newport, seems to bc overlooked
And though some may suppose that The
amor palrio SO strong 10 Rhode Islam
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19
Whig State Convention.

The Whigs Of The asrsral iopns in his
Stale are requested to elect delegates to a
Stde Convention, TO be holden at the
Slate House in Providence, on Wednes-
day, the 8M day Of January, 1910, a! I
o'clock, p. M. 10 nominate candidates
for General Officers al The ensuing cleo
tion, and TO transact such other business
as may come before them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19
THE VOICE OF VIRGINIA.

The Richmond Wing, after high but well
deserved compliment 10 the man Of it, "frst
choice" has these remarks, upon the nomina-
ton of General HARRISON. They are not
only in the true spirit, but in the spirit which
is the pledge and harbinger Of victory in the
coming contest. The gallant Whig-,he
able and faithful servant Of sound principles,
at the capital of the Old Dominion, says:
"Whatever might have been our personal
preference, they will be permitted 10 exert
no influence over us. We have always main.
tanned, that 1t was matter comparatively OF
little importance, who was the Wing candi.
date, so tba, he was an honest man and n
patriot, and Jealous to reform the mons,rous
abuses Of the rcigning dynasty. Gen. IlAR-
RiSoS, we do not doubt, is such q one
Many wsll-fought feld-his country's his
fory, altests 1t, and we would cheerlully con.
tribute all IN our power 10 his elevation OH
the score Of his own merits, even if nv,
stimulated 10y the imperative sense Of duty
rs patriots to arrest and punish the usurpa
llons and corruplons Of the present admins.
tration.
As to the availability OF the candidates, tie
members Of the Convention, coming from
every quarter of the Union, ore doubtless
better qualified to speak, as to the sen,i,nonts
OF the people. than any individual and, il
they have testified in favor Of General II. by
nominating him. we shall not presume to
question the correctness Of their decision.
Apart from the denominations ofthe existing
Dynasty, which every paIrict must desire Ia
arrest, there is one circumstance connected
with General Iiarrison's election, which NO
Republican can regard with indifference
II elected, he will set the precedcn, Of rcli.
ring after single term thus by single act
cn;trling tie cnormons power Of the Federal
Executive, and war,llng of n mighty evil
which threatens our Republican institutions v
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19

MR.. CLAY'S LETTER.-Tho let
ter of Mr.. Clay read to the Harrisburg
Convention, will be found on our first
page. 1t is truly characteristic Of its
eminent author-ful of that patriotic
feeling and ardent attachment to his
country which has ever distinguished d
his career through life. We ask for it
an attentive perusal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19

There was great meeting ut Fancuil
Hall, Boston, last Friday evening, ap-
proving Of the nominations of the IIar-
risburg Convention. The Atlas says il
was one Of tho largest and most enthu-
siastic that ever assembled at the old
p" Cradle Of Liberty"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-14

Thatcher. be having rented It 10 another pefson
and Is supposed the fire orgnaled m eafeles.ness
cILeuI-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-14
From The Norjolk Beocoy
THE NORTH CAROLINA DI-rr

SWIM reluctance that we are compelled once
"o.s 70 feenr 10 the reported duel between j So
M sn zines o. North Carolina. aud Mr.. Wilson Of
N ~" ORR. The publication Of the card n, Al,
~ 'Lsnghin. who was believed 10 be The se,ond 81
sones. 10 .h'ch this paper alluded to, renders /,
of'e' a'iison TO tliesahj~ct in some measure neces
s.ry: !, vas on fI,e Frdsy mentioned in The card
p. mr. Mel lae a, night. tina, Jones called al ,h.
""ce. and Communicated to the writer OF tbi,ar,;
''e the details ofthe pretended duel. We b.J N.Y."
. usiy Known Jones. and entertained for him an the
s, Ie. winch was generally accorded lin as a ponu.
nios ' oil Moth Carolina history. and a pto.
Which ne"oer OF the late Convention Of thar Stsre
- - present constitution. gnder these
,oe s,'d thai y wassin ular in dusll,s, "a
4 ''0'y g az editor who wod publish n 10 The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-14

cI b, baleol .lltnn hIoan from, the upper ~lndos
al one Of The stores.
Macy poor1 .iiirs have been Tins turned from
hrif h9shes. anal have lost Efeat puulon nj thetf
furniture aud rlatlunr. Tie MS generally lnsttr=
anee thee property. faf have been able Ia
ascertain. bur The pauieulafs tins head we Hfsf
mo- yet stale "ith accuracy. Il is ptoper tu men.
lion however thu the disaster vii moi deBjtt
sros.1 There are yafinus snfnises concerning the
aanse of the Ere. Which many suppose was the
work 81 an iueendmfY The Gfenrn nav
twelve o eloek. NJ. leaving The OF tire eonlla
.rafion with lheir apparatus
This. We believe. il the most destrnctife FIRE
which has ever occurred in Philadelphia or fifty two
buildings winch On fire. fuzzy ia nal rum,
man, OF them Large new watehooses)
From tie Ledger.
Tbs morning view Of The spot nj last nights
occurrences pre.ens scene ol desolaifon seldom
witnessed. The bare aud ruined ais tolerng
their ail goods 81 all descriptions piled pro-
mlscnously upon the whaf,es. The whole police
of the civ with the Mayor. is there protecting the
property from spoilers. TIE amount destroy ed
It Is impossible TO estimate, though the loss must be
very eted indeed. The number OF houses destroyed
Is mated at between 40 aud 90 some OF them tile
finest stores ~ the city
Various estimates have been made OF the loss
sustained by the fle winch commenced last evening
and which Is nov happily got undcI. The most a
these have been extremely exaggerated The actu
al oss, computed by pracllsed observers. will moi
exceed $3.50 900. 81 which amount s25O,o00 IL GOV.
cred by insurance Ia Pblladep hia aud elsewhere. !
~ proper TO place this statement the tru,
groand. hat 10 erroneous appreheusions may be en-
teuaned.