davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04
4 View and Important Business Enter
prise.

new business has just been inaugurated
I ID mis- city, near tire eastern terminus OF
/ ItEEsyivania avenue, for the drying of fruit
AID vegetables. The process, which is en-
{ TREY new, Is known as the Reynolds rotary
fIult and vegetable evaporation, by which the
moisture OF the articles used is rapidly evap-
GRATED and condensed, running OF through a
! Iipe, taste!ess as water, leaving the fruit
dry, Snd preserving its favor, color, and
general character.
The appF ratus consists Of circular coz
I CenSIDg chamber, built of brick, some twenty
feet high by a bout twelve IN diameter, within
which is shaft with a great number of
wire shelves attached, on which the fruit
screens are placed and constantly revOlved
around fans in the hot air, the heat being
suIPlled from furnace at one side of the
hase Of the shaft. Cold air is admitted
through valve to vary the heat. and cold
water through another valve into the con-
duo. y. which is at the top OF the cylinder.
Ton -en1ent doors are constructed in the
sides of the cylinder, so that the condition OF
the fIuit can be ascertaiuei at any moment
ard withdrawn, If necessary. during the ope-
ration. The prepared fruit is laid on the
screens of fine network, and placed on the
wire shelves, fitted perfectly to receive them,
ard In short space OF time is taken out dry
aud ready TO pack away. Peaches, apples,
pears, green corn, beans, sweet and irish
potatoes, squash. tomatoes. pumpkins,
string beans, and, in fact, anything in the
mutt or vegetable line, can thus be preserved
without the usual discOlCratiOn incident to
drying by solar heat and natural atmosphere.
The process bids fair 10 completely revolu-
tOnize the multiplying business, as the ap-
I2Iatus can be constructed OF any size TO
suit, and the quality OF these merchantable
oCmmocIties appears so much improved that
the demand for Them will doubtless be in
rtaSed
II connection with the above, the propria-
iCrS are also engaged in GINNING fruit and
vegetables, so that altogether they will no
doubt make successful business. The en-
terprise is an important one TO Washington,
ard deserves, as IL will doubtless achieve,
success. II will, or ought To. have, IL proper
" managed, the double effect 10 affOri a
good market even IN seasons Of great plenty
for al! the fruit and vegetables grown In this
Te!ChbOThOOd, and at the same time. enable
the dried articles 10 be sold in our markets
during the winter cheaper than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04

II JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANN,PnIrs W

y Institute Tor -urg Ladies near COyans;owu-
Baltimore county, nd. - miles north ~ Paiti-
I IS concuci"d T. lhe School Sisters OF Notrs
lhile This lnstitufsn 10 most ieslralIy located
j Pc EroUTd- extensive aud the Building h con-
sIuctel an rtrl accessory Tor ont and c6nvt
L.rhce III - stein "a e1UCafIuu pursued - e-i on
Cd L develop The mental ant physical pr-r- II tn
tHp'is. 70 max" tt'm refined accomplished and
usttul meTnbsrs = -ocietv. Board sud Tuition -
GUIDING ne reach aud German Language 90
young Ladies ds-iriug prigafs aparfrr.-It- -
For par lcUlar- s,nt for ca alaRus. ,rrs EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04

$50 10 $4,000 has been Invested I'm s6ock
privileges ard paid 800 per cent profit. CHOW
70 do IT." a BOOK On Wall street, sent free.
Iumbridge & Co., Bankers, Wall street,
new YORK. 6y3:
TIE SINGER SEWING MACHINE snles O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.

NJ Is NrokFFs SCHOOL Will RI-
- 81. q, NhtNt>nAN, September D., a cir
sh s'io't. hc.io~noo s2i n street kprs DO.
1T AhNA ; 1t SCHns,T roseTPTS-
u,ifss i-t,l vain - county. ND, t~euty
fal. I'm h-rtr. fsrs SSr,-,,,,, 80,
lAr- SC aaar,ss 10 Nien-
su--l - REr q Hilton N ID L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04
HnME SCHOOL,
E-tablist-d I-a2
Nos. lS5 aEf 139 Nora CsHria Sfrs
n HrHH a

a., =, BALTIMORE.
III. ard Mr. wilson N. CARE,J pri,,,-aI,
- itl- lh-ttnf"n = conducted on TIE C0lIagIs.e
- steIn VII COWS q ten INSTRUCTOR ia tie Erc-
II French arc Z nlan branches. fve Professors
u Mut &c, Psiuti-E and Drawing. bs-iie- Lecture. ~
enc su' other 81 Ifrots a. are deemed necessary
leLe - tle isLguagc n tha School. auI -trC.Iv
tr1ift' u b sFPhUn. The scholastic course 81
tst"tlly arrat erd With regular a-Hu.rr. q .fa-
Nsir' On TIE prosrtsEfyp system. Glass hruer- a.
Gle. S'lCIs are pSGrled &C he close u sss=iou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04

a BROKEN BFG.-A bout o'clock this
morning Mr.. John n. Henderson, employed
by Messrs. Drury Il Crowley, wholesale
bucksters IN the Center Market. had his leg
broken by his being thrown from his wagon
al the corner of 18th street and PenuSyIva-
mia avenue, where it cOllided with another
vehicle. He was picked up by Officers Long
street and shilling, and, with the assistance
81 some citizens, conveyed to Entwisle's
drug store, corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street. where Or. Dufour rendered
mecicaI aid, ard he was sent TO his home in
South Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04

SUIT AGAINST A STREET RAILROAD
Messrs. w. 5. Cox and Gordon yesterday,
for w. II. MSEtague, by his next friend, w
II. Montague, entered suit against the Ne
troroIitan Railroad company, claiming
S2o,Wt damages for injuries alleged to have
been received by said W. II. Montague on
the 18th OF February last at the hands Of an
employee Of the railroad, by reason of which
injuries he (Montague) was sick, sore and
lame for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04

POLICE TRANsFERS.-Yesterda orders
were issued from Police Headquarters trans
ferring Sergeant Buell. from the 81 % the Ith
precinct; Sergeant Hess, from the ith TO the
81; Sergeant Acton, from the LIST TO the
%, and Sergeant Mullhall, from the "a TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04

CON TO RICHMOND." cheap eX-
CARSON TO Richmond will De made tonight,
the train leaving the Baltimore and PotO
mac depot at II O'Clock this evening, and
Richmond tomorrow Sunday night at 10
O'Clock, thus giving the eXcuTSiOnsts ample
opportunity 10 see the city. The tickets for
Inc round trip are only 3, and all who desire
10 90 can be accommodated. The proceeds
are to be used TO purchase an organ for the
Inmaculate COnceptiOn church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04

SERIOUS ACCIDFNT-Mr. James Ginnity,
rgger at the new State department building,
and a Mr.. Biddle were last night thrown from
wagon in which they were riding, at the
corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania ave
nue., In consequence of the horse taking
night. The men were precipitated head
foremost into pile OF flag stone, and
were badly bruised about their heads,
and lay in an inSensible condition for some
time, until finally they were picked up by
Messrs. Joseph Gawler. John Beatty, James
Flanagan and Jas. McGrann, and carried
TO MOOre's drug store, where their wounds
were dressed, and they Were conveyed to
their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04
PIANOS, dc.

PIANOS, dc.
TEE STIEFF PIANOS, uusurpa--ed IN tone.
touch, ana durability, on easy terus.---a..-.
or larp" disc mt '1r cash. -
c, l.. hlBb az BRO. Sole APeut- tfSrt
rs ia street uUrthWesf.
fhalt lu.Iy above Patent Ofi,a
IsL,S ~ q a.. il--rLUla uts tuned aua repaired.
s--r II rent. aIr.s tr
A sPLEHDID sTOCK or TaE T=OsLD-RE-
"a HOhhkD kNtBE PIANOs-Parl-r.-snn-.
6rsIC, 8 rare Grand, Sguars aud prisB- rr=H<r
Piano; v 70. cgRru"u's cslebrated p fttkIN
aDOs' ocfayes, full tUed. Pianos from other we'll
Know "a factories vhics viii also sell AID rsrt on
TIE n 50 eocOnmedstlnE terms. Turing pr1-1ptlY
stten1ed .. Mrs. &. EElCHENHACH, 428 itb
sIeet Lev oooib shoe Ps. ave. msylgly
"nKCB ER BRO. =" PIANOS ARR rug BEST
, - made IN the couulry. They take TO-
tesd q Al rrst Glass fUstrCT1ents, befnE sSt&f
utaie1 10 tesutJ Of re and perfect3cs gfftstft
UlecEsrssD. Il eyr-Y detail.
Prices REASONABLE. Ts-us easy
@. KUHN, eC'e Assri,
oSs EsW = 1EE avenue, " sshii gt-u. d. q.
Eisnos Teg ulatrL. tened. exchanged sod tJr rent
maybe tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04
EDUCATIONAL,

INCARN MON CHUg Il SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG LADlES AND CRILDFEr,
n ms ISr7TyU. CORNER ~ l2rH,N "
REv. 1. L. TsWNSeSp~Srctur: NJ. MAC
lsOp, Principal
The seventh year vi ll be-iu on WEDNESDAY sep
teniiH Is. ISIS. sppiicati.n a. above --ps IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04

rARRIAGES, CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES
~ We now have on hand fine stock of ~ 85RR<
the latest style of Carriages, consisting S-XGLES
OF Coupe kockawsys, extension top &@G
Phetons, Jump seats, Piano box Buggies, Glass
door and low door CARRIAGES, Business, press and
Butcher Wagons. Also a large stock OF top and mo-
top Bugeies, Pony Phatsns, and stock too nu-
merous TO mention, Will be sold low for cash or
approved paper. VIVA. YOUNG BRO,
sepl I'M $50 Pennsyly auia avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04
CIT ITEMS.

Ing citiZens.-Se1fiUel. 81
-------
CIT 7 ITEMS.
LADIES! Bedding Bros. & Co.'S Machine
Twist are full size and lengths guaran.
teed. saw
HATS A splendid assortment Of medium
browns and light shades, in soft felt, suitable
FOR FAN wear; some very cheap, at Lewis
"One Price Store 92O 7th street, between I
and X. We have our usual elegant line OF
boys hats, for dress ard school.
For Gentlemen Only
10000 genuine Cuban Golden Eagle Con-
chas, at 10 cents each: no discount TO dealers
THESE Cigars are selling at Is cents in New
York. PHILIP III. WARD.
2,2,6 Corner 18th street and Pa. av.
HEADQUARTERS for genuine imported CT
gars at Gil Pennsylvania avenue. 9,l,G
TAKE TIME by the forelock and send such
garments as you desire cleaned or dyed be-
lore the rush Of work commences at the new
dye works of a. Fisher No. SOC q street
near 9th, or TO his Old stand 6lS 9Th street.
opposite the Patent Office. Punctuality. re
spectacle work and reasonable terms. 9,11
BEFORE SENDING your children away to
school, mark their clothing with Smiths
rubber stamps or stencils, 1913 Pa. ave. SO, 6
Corns Extracted Without Pain,
so the shoe can be worn with ease. Bunions,
-ACHiA8S -NohlIHs VASCULAR f-StEtsccDctsv
and other ailments of the feet successfully
treated, at DIR. Whites establishment, 18th
street, opposite the Treasury. Hours a..
10. 10 6 p II.
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner %,
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per
cent. per annum on deposits Tor each calendar
month. Ban king hours, Q 70 4. Saturdays,9
TO and tos. 2Tt3, 1iflS
DIR. c. W. BENsoN's Celery and Chano-
mile Pills are prepared expressly to cure
headaches, Neuralgia, Nervousness and
SleepleSsness, and will cure any case. Price
20 cents box, postage free. Sold by all
Druggists, and Charles Stott i Co, $50 PENN
sylVania avenue, Washington. e,5,eol:
BETHEL s. CADEMY, Fauquier county, Va,
VIM. w. Smith, senior principal, is endorsed
by Inc highest educational authorities OF Nir-
ginia. Rates remarkably reasonable; much
less Than those OF any similar Institution in
the state. 6,9,eol0
THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON SCOTT, of
Durham, Quebec, says that he suffered from
dyspepsia more than twenty-five years, but
mat three weeks use of the Peruvian Syrup
ian Iron toniC) has benefited him so won
derlully that ne can hardly persuade himself
OF The reality, and people who know him are
astonished at the change. 60
$50 10 $4,000 has been invested In Soock
Privileges ard paid 800 per cent. profit. Chow
TO do IT." A book On Wall street, sent free.
Iumbridge Il Co., Bankers, Wall street,
New York. 6,3:
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales o
1872 were S2ig, GEO, 4I2-sWt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-04

kOaGEIOWN CDLLEGE, n. g.,
- lFanudy1 s-7E
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
NEIaHBoR UPS ON MAMBRINos.

NEIGH BOX UPS ON MAMBRINOS.
Two years ago, one of my cows gorg-
ed herself with meal, and the matter
was not brought to my notice for cou-
pie of days. sent for an old cattle
doctor. and he split her tail, putting in
salt, and gave her injections and decoc-
tions, all to no purpose. Business calls
me to New York Monday and Tues
day of eacll week, and returning home
Wednesday noon, l found another COW
swelled to twice her usual size, unable
to stand, and groaning in great agony.
Her symptoms were exactly like those
of the other cow / have mentioned, but
my men claimed she had not eaten
meal, and TO add to my perplexity, she
had only calved week before. Milk
was very scarce, and she would more
than fill pail at each milking Again
the veterinarian was summoned, and
said 1t was produced by eating too much
meal, and said she was as good as a
dead cow. told him to treat her ac-
cording to his best judgment, but when
she got to the point where there was
no hope, to stick knife into her stom-
ach and let off the gas. So he made an
incsiOn about six inches in front of the
left hip-bone, and the rush Of gas, blood
&C., could be heard for a long distance
TO prevent the hole from closing, a
hollow piece of elder was inserted, and
u straw worked up and down to pre-
vent clogging. About quart of wood
ash I've and an ounce of ammonia was
also poured down her throat. The doc.
tor took the usual precaution to split
her tail. for what reason / could not d.
vine. Next day she was apparently
well, and unless the incision troubles
in healing, the cow is as good as new.
Next morning Neighbor Ups, having
heard of my trouble, drove over with
his Mambrino filly TO see how the case
progressed, and finding the cow all
right, the subject naturally turned to
his new filly. "You see, Colonel" said
he, 1.-The Mambrinos have the size, the
endurance, the gait, the beauty lin fact
everything to make them desirable, and
they beat every other breed for speed. -
"Granted," said I, that they have all
the other desirable qualities you speak
of, still l do not think they beat every
other breed for speed" THAT ;" said
Neighbor Ups, ''is because you have
not examined the subject" So he
pulled from his pocket-book slip cut
from the Turf. Field and Farm, and
passed it to me to read:
'Hambletonian has been in the stud
.wenty-one years, Mambrino Chief vir-
tually but eight, and yet up to the time
of his death produced the following
Ing horses that dropped within the
charmed circle e ,30):
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18

"Now what in the name of common
sense is the use of blowing about the
great Hambletonians ?" "Well," said
I, "supposing this extract is correct, 1T
only proves that Mambrino Chief was
the greater sire for his limited oppor-
tunities, but 1t does not prove by any
means, that all Mambrino stations are
better than all Hambletonian." "Well,
look at that extract" said he, passing
me one more slip from the same paper.
"There are the twelve best stations of
each breed compared"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
agricultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN
Two-Thirty Time in 1874.

We take the article below from the
Country Gentleman. Many of our
readers will be somewhat surprised las
we were), to find the Morgans sending
ing the largest number to the winning
post in the time named, of any family
of horses. Mr.. Wallace stated last
year, in his second volume of Pedigrees
Of Trotting Horses, that the Morgans
were gaining in popular estimation as
trotters, but we presume he hardly
thought they would so soon place the
largest number on the 2:30 record in
one season. One fact shown by the
tables is, that the Morgans also furnish
more than twice the number of the
sires of the $50 horses than the Ham,
bletonians, proving that the speed
quality Is not confined to particular
strains or families of Morgans. They
number twenty-one such sires, while
the Hambletonians number only eight.
Dwellers in Addison County will feel n
just pride in looking over the list. to
find that Lambert has sired the most
2.30 horses of the 1874 list of any of the
Morgans. The list IL not quite COM
plete so far as horses of Morgan descent
are concerned, for there are a number
not named in the list, that made 2:30,
or better in 1874. We name Ba lger
Girl 10y Black Flying Clouds, time
2.2e Flora Belle.(by Daniel Lambert,
time, 2,29; Jerome (by Keokuk), time,
2,2S4; Shepard Knapp Jr. Thy Shep-
ard Knapp, time. 2.2s3. We believe
there is no dispute about these four
having descended from Justin Morgan,
through Morgan sires. This would
make the Morgan list foot up thirty
one. We also think this list should be
credited with six more, but not having
the pedlgrees at hand, we are not sure.
There are Castle Boy, (by Goodwin's
Champion) time 2.2l st. James, (by
same sire) time 2.23l George b. Dan
iels (by Humbird), time, $50 Occ-
dent (by Doc.), time 2.1S, and Tom
Keller (who sire we forget, but we
think Morgan time. 2.26. The aver
age of the time of these ten will be
found to be 2.254 nearly. OF these, Oc-
cident is not generally credited to the
Morgans, but from what we learned of
his grandsire, st. Clair, while we were
in California, we think there is little
doubt that st. Clair was Morgan
horse. With these tables before him,
who is prepared to rule out the Nor
gans as trotters? They have long been
recognized as the most hardy enduring,
pleasant drivers, the most stylish, as
well as possessing the best dispositions,
and since they have Oh the track earned
their regulations as trotters, we hope
we shall hear no more from Vermont
ers about our being obliged to go abroad
for trotting bloods. There is all the
speed in the Morgans we can afford to
have, full enough to ruin all the boys
we want ruined by trotting horses.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
&c performers av.2.243 23I

&c performers av.2.243 23l
Including lost against time and public trial
Perhaps" said Neighbor Ups, "half
of the performance ofAlley West. Belle
Bradsfield, &c, ought to go to the cred
it of the Mambrinos but as it was only
one heat each, 1t would not alter the
result. But what splendid advertise
ment this will be for my Morgan stall
lion. What makes you laugh ?"
well" said |, ~ don't see as these
tables prove anything about your stall
lion. Each animal has to stand on its
own merits. But what will you sell
your Mambrino FLY for? You must
name low price, for the Mambrino TIA
BILE looks SLIM" He looked at me then
at the tables, whistled. and then went
out to look at his filly. "See here, Col
onel, said he, "these tables don't prove
anything about my fllly. Every ami
NAL must stand on its own merits, and
my Mambrino FLY can't be beat in
this town and you know it; !" and with
out giving me chance to buy his won.
derful filly, off he drove at a rafting
gait down the road. w. f. o.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
Hambiefonians.



AS he handed me this last slip he
could not help rubbing his bands glee-
fully together, though it was not cold.
and it did me good to hear him chuckle.
"What do you think of that ?" said he.
"Well," said I ain the first place de-
ny that the fastest stations necessarily
get the fastest colts In the second
place, deny that those are the twelve
best stations of either family. Old
Hambletonian would be considered
better stallion than most of his sons, and
yet he had no fast record. Alexander's
Abdallah, the sire of Goldsmith Maid,
Almont, Yhorndale, Rosalind, st. e.
mo, &C., was a better Hambletonian
stallion than many in the list, if we
are to judge tree by its fruits. So in
the Mambrino list, do not see Herr's
Mambrino Patchen, and yet he sired
Lady Stout. whose performances at
one, two and three years old, have new
er been equaled. Edward Everett, n
Hambletonian, has sired horse that
beats every time in your list, and yet
he Is not mentioned among the above
twelve Hambletonian stations. And
now,n said I, 'let us go in and post up
the books for the year 1874 and see how
the horses were bred that trotted in 2.30
and less for that year."
This we could the more easily do, as
much of the work had already been
performed by Hank Comstock in the
Spirit of the Times, and it only remain
ed for us to post each animal to his
family. For this purpose we took three
sheets of paper, marked one Handle
tonian, another Mambrino, and a third
Morgan. Neighbor Ups laughed when
I told him to post the Morgans, as he
has young Morgan stallion, and
thought it was merely Il matter of COM
pliment. The following are the lists as
nearly rs we could make out. though
the imperfections of horse nomencla-
ture may have caused some family to
have received a wrong credit. They
are, however, substantially correct.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18

A Scotchman went to lawyer once
for advice, and detailed the circum-
stances of the case "Have you told me
the facts precisely AZ they occurred ?''
asked the lawyer. "Oh, aye, sir !" re-
piled he. III thought 1t best to tell you
the plain truth. Ye can put the lies
into IL yourself"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
MONEY MONEY /!
Responsible ageEts.wa for the sale of terrific
rial rights and for the introduction Of the
Blanchard Rejecting Corrugated Lam
Chimney,
And the
Excelsior Coffee Pot!

The lamp chimney is certain to carry the trade.
1t is at least two hundred per cent, stronger than
any heretofore found in the market, and is war
ranted to increase the light of the lamp To which it
is applied from 20 to % per cent The demand
is already beyond the means of supply,
The coffee pot is warranted to make coffee fret
from fanaie acid and to extract the elemental prin-
eiple from the coffee perfectly that an actual
saving in coffee is realized Of ons-fhrd over any
other form in use. 1t is warraiifsd to do this.
The coffee is as clear as amber without using any
foreign matter to "settle il" and the aroma is all
retained. It is perfection itself.
Any one who wishes sure chance to make
money will find il for his interest to apply to the
subscriber, VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD,
LIT Middlebury, VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
A calf eight months old was brought

A calf eight months old was brought
up by hand, bred and fed by Syracuse
lawyer. When dressed it weighed as
follows: Carcass 552 lbs. hide 90 lbs,
rough tallow 40 lbs-655 lbs. Live
weight 972 lbs. Problem for farmers
boys to solve. If a New York lawyer
in eight months can grow a calf to
weigh 972 lbs, how large calf can a
Yankee grow in the same time.
YORKER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18

DOR SALE.
IL A farm of $50 acres situated about 10
miles south Of Salisbury Depot, belonging to the
estate Of William p. Dewey, late Of Salisbury de
ceased. us acres Of tho same in meadow, the
bslAnce. tillage and pasture laud with wood sufii
cient for use Of farm. Abundantly watered, and
buildings and fences in good repair. first class
dairy farm. Terms Of payment viii be satisiac-
tory. Apply to Rebeeea E. and William P Dew
ey, admrs., Salisbury, Vt, or samuel f. Cooke
Judge Of Probate, Middlebury, 2sy