davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17
STATE OF VERMONT,
4 AIIazAn hsza.-snt a.

BE ii remembered, that at IA session of the Pro.
bate Court holden at Mddlebury, within and for
said District on the 18th day OF April, A. ID.
lsS5.
Present, Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument In writing, un-
der seal, purportng to be the lat will am tesla
mcnt of Peter Bruneau, late of Bridport, in said
district deceased, having been this day presented
To sand court of probate, and duly hled in the
pr bate office: Therefore, it is ordered, that all
persons interested in the estate of said deceased
be notified 10 appear before said court at the
probate office IN Mlddlebury in said district on the
eth OF April, A. ID lseJat 10 O'Clock "A. M by publ
ton of this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
previous thereto, in the Middlebury Register, a
newspaper printed at Mddlebury, aforesaid, to
show cause, il any they may have, why said in
slrument in writing should not be proved and
allowed, the last will and testament OF the said
deceased
10 LYMAN f. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17
L E q Il L NOTICES.
SNTATE OF VERMONT
y District of Addison, IS

The Probate Court for the District of Addison
To all persons interested in the estate OF Mary
Cummins. late of Orwell, in said district lie
ceased. GREETING:
liy the authority OF the State of Vermont YOU
are hereby notified to appear before the said pro
bate court at the probate office in Middebury in
said district ON the 4h day OF May, a. u. 1850 al
10 O'Clock a, m. to show cause, fany you have
why the account of Gideon Abbey, administrator
ui the estate of said deceased, should not be al
lowed, and also why the residne OF said estat,
should not he distributed To the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Middlcbury, in said district, this litll
day of April, A. ID. lssj. Is
LYMAN L. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17
STATE OF VERMONT
district AHIisnn

The Probate Court tor the District of Addison {:
To all persons interested IN the estate OF
sarah Jones, late OF ShOreham, in said district,
deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority OF the state of Vermont, you
are hereby notified 10 appear before the said pro-
bate court at the Probate office in Middlebury in
said district, on the 27th day OF April, y. ID leS5,
at 10 o'clock a. to show cause, il any you have,
why the account OF A, T.. Topper, administrator
oi the estate of said deceased, should not be al
lowed, and also why the residue OF said estate
should not be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Middebury, in said district, this 9th
day OF April, A. ID. 1850. 10
MILTON y. BROOKS, Register.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17
CTATE OF VERMONT,

y
BE it remembered, that at a session of the pro
bate court holden at Middlebury, within and fol
said district, on the 3lst day of March, A. d..
1885.
Present, Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purportiug To be the last will
and testament of Andrew ID. Wainwright, late OF
Salisbury, in said District, deceased, having
been this day presented To said Court OF Probate,
and duly filed in the Probate Office: There
fore il is ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased, be notified to appear
before said Court, at the Probate ONCE in Mid
A. d. isSb, at 10 O'Clock, a. m, by publication
of this order three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in the Mlddebury Register, a newspa-
per printed Mt Middlebury, aforesaid, to show
cause, if any they may have, why said instru-
ment in writing should not be proved and allow
ed, the last will and testament of the said de-
ceased. Ia
MILTON A. BROOKS, Register.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

MEssRs. IhGGINs, GREENE II HYDE:
Dear StrS.-Fo n long tue, (many years, |
have been troubled with affection OF the throat,
Inflammation, accompanied by an alarming
cough, which at times obliged me to give up my
business, and confined me to the house. | tried
any number Of prescriptions and almost every
medicine recommended me by my friends, bur
could get no particular satisfaction or relief until
tried "llIGGINs' L. Il c. COMPOUND" which /
am more than pleased to say relieved me at once,
and can say without hesitation it is the hest
cough medicine have ever tried. My friends
testify To It's curative properties also, and can
cneeriully recommend ii t. all suffering with
lung and throat diseases. Respectfully,
OSCAR PlllPPS,
Conductor Central VT, r. X.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

FACTS ABOUT THE BREEDING OF JUSTIN
MORGAN, VERMONT BLACK HAWK AND
ETHAN ALLEN.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
GETTING AHEAD OF A CLERGYMAN.

s. ID. l.. Taunton has been missing for some time
from Astoria. l.. l. He was ,prepossessing In
appearance and unusually glib talker. When
he first went to Astoria, he secured board in Well
ing-st., and regularly attended the Methodist ;t
pastor. In all religious matters he took an active
part and when the pastor proposed starting little
paper to be called The Church and Home Taunton
took deep interest in the scheme. The object of
the project was TO secure money to bnlld parson-
age and 1t was expected that the sales OF the paper
and the advertisements III it would do this.
Taunton volunteered to have the printing done Ill
this city where he said he had friend who owned
% printing Office. While the paper was being
printed Taunton informed the pastor that T6S 10
the price of the paper and printing, would have to
be paid in advance. This and little sums of money
were advanced at different times until he became
indebted to the minister %ll6.
The paper made It's appearance on January ~
and with IT Taunton gave receipt to the pastor
for $OS 10. The congregation in general ami the
pastor in particular were concentrating them
SEIZE on the success of their venture. when Mr.
Pagan, of New York. presented bil for sos 10 due
Tor printing and spaper. The pastor displayed ms
receipt signed ia ql by Mr. Pagan, whIe the latter
displayed "A check on the Fifth Avenue Bank,
signed by Taunton and returned. having been pro
nOuncel worthless. A search vas made Tor
Taunton but at the places where he was rngage9
in business IN Ncw-lork II was learned that ne lad
suddenly gone away When It was learned now
the pastor had been made a victim an Astoria man
informed him how he had cashcl 500 check Tor
Taunton and how it had been returned marked no
good" To AVOID arrest IN tins ease taunton
settled.
Mir hunger. "A statioucr in Fulton ST. A. toria, took
one of Iauntons checks in payment for bill Iue
him. The check of course was triile larger than
the amount due, and Taunton, received the
difference IN cash. When Mr. Bungcr presented
the check az the bank. he was Informed ii WAS
worthless and requested to wait few minutes. 4
messenger was dispatched for an officer and Eunger
was pl lccd under arrest, the bank officials thinking
he Was interested In the crooked work. He
succeeded IN establishing his identity and was
discharged Several other Astoria tIadesmen are on
TIunton's list of victims. The church and tome
died when IL was born and the church members
are inclined to believe that other means than print
ing paper will have to be adopted 10 raise the
necessary amount for parsonage.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
NEW-IEESEY.

HoBoEEN.-Ewic Jccpkc, the young German,
who was arrested on Thursday on the complaint of
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. who charges him with be-
tTaya under promise ci marriage. was released III
50 900 bail Yesterday. Miss Fitzpatrick has be-
gun suit for $4,000 for breach Of promise.
EfIZ.BETu.-Thc congregation of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church IN tnOn-si., has ap-
piled 10 the bishop for "A new pastor place OF the
Kew. Joshua Evans. who recently had n difficulty
with his wife, and on last "Wednesday quilted the
city, II IL stated IN company with Lydia George n
member Oi the church. A convention Of dele
gate, from the temperance societies of the city met
at the Red Ribbon Club headquarters last evening,
and took action relative TO the granting OF liquor
licenses and the enforcement Of the law against
sunday lIquor-sclling. number of clcrgymen
were in attendance.
ORANGE-About one hundred girls employed
hat trlmmers in the y3rIous factories have organ
lied themselves into "a trade society, and elected
nilcefs...... The funeral of Robert o. CrOmein. of
Orange Valley, Will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
HICKORY OILn FOR 4 NEGRO.

Woodrflle (Tsr) Dfspatch to The 6alceaon Nsrs
Another negro outrage occurred In this county
A fcw nights ago. News comes here that MOD OIL
masked White Insn went the resdencc OF Pink Slater
coored Sunday night orciby carried the irrepressDle
and eet-sceDted Pink q neghboring thlcKet anu
whipped him with many stripes, promising another
visit and more vigorous application Of hickory OIL
he did himself out OF that community WITHIN
two weeks IL is not known who composed the mob,
bnt it generally understood that the white citizens or
H. at Immediate neghborhood entertained no irienuy
feeling for Slater.
The negroes out there had held private conventions
with Slater the leading spirit and adopted resolutions 70
the effect that they would not for love or money WORK
for white men in the settlement, nor wond they permit
any coored man TO live In peace who did not oblgaIe
himself to keep the spirit OF the resolutions Several
planters in the community who had hired ana were
measrably dependent upon negro labor for the cnva-
their farms found themselves suddenly without
hands This cOn1ition OF things for when they
little prepared aud upon inquiry learned that their
hands had been waited upon by agents OF the negro con-
ycnton or league aud given very limited PERIOD oi
time in which TO hunt other heds Of labor Injured ana
enraged 1t is highly probable that outraged gran8ers
formed the mob that did up Slater 50 immensely
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
BROOKLYN.

An absolute divorce was granted yesterday ;r 70
Mrs. Annie NJ johnson from Robert M. Johnson Jr'
There have been thirty-fye days OF skating IN IN
Prospect Park this winter The ice Is sald 10 10
thicker than ever before.
The Brooklyn coal-dealers are endeavoring TO ell
feet combination to raise the price OF coal %l u
ton. coal exchange Is to be formed II unity oI ac
tiOn can be secured.
The first toboggan ever used In Prospect raIk .It
was seen there ON Thursday night. 1t was DrousnS
from Canada by some persons fond OF the "ln''i
sport.
In the suit Of the United States Trust, Company
to forecose mortgage upon the West Shore hhIl-
road Company. Judge Bartlett yesterday granted an
order compelling the receivers to show cause why
the claims of the bondholders against the New
York, Ontario and Western Railroad Company
should not recognized.
The next lecture of Mr.. Chadwick's winter course
in the Second Unitarian Church will be given TO-
morrow evening. The subject will be - James nus,
sell Lowell" Lowell the poet rather than Lower
the dpomatlst will be the subject discussed and the
poets writings will doubtless be freely drawn upon
for illustrations.
Police Justice Walsh yesterday severely rebqked
Policeman AdOlph Wasscrman, who arrested J0nn
Costello for corner lOunging on February 10. Inc
Justice said he did not believe word the police
man said. and never had seen before such an out
rage upon justice If Costello should make charge
of assault, he would send Wasserman to the penl-
fpntIarV.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
USING A FAN FOR 4 GARMENT.
Y,,o. York letter 10 me san Franc,seo call.

Did you suppose that clothes were always
for warmth and InS for cOOlncss Well thcn, yOn
mistaken. YOurthcory Is sound In the main, but the
ball belle reyerscs IL. She to the gay gather
ngs of dancers barcbreasted In the fashion sanctioned
by polite usage. From shoulder 10 shoulder, and
from neck To pcripusy low point, she
has covering whatever. IL s clear IA bo that
her gab has references to warmth. She II by II
posed at her most sensitive To cold Every draught
OF air threatens her wb pncunonlI. aud each change
the temperature OF II 10 that Of colder
Inrnaccs neuralgia rheumatism. In THIS qu1ndary She
bethuught herself of making her fan paradox. She
ploys that article OF ad0rnncnt Irritation ana refIg
tion for si another purpose she gets biz one CON
sructed OF feathers the outside else lace affair
which looks airy her CUrsagc; but the inner
snraoc IN covered with swans down, under which Is
thick wadding Armed with that sort OF II fan, like the
shield II Joan OF Are she defends her breast against the
darts Of DEATH III door II opened 10 let In cold air
her while she Ia engaged In qaorc she spreads ia
fan closely her bosom. and thereby is Instantly
much dressed rs though high-nccked gown, chenise
aud chaInois underwear had been suddety donned III
In the circles OF the waltz she has 10 pass an open win
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
THE WAR IN STEAMSHIP RATES.

The Continental steamship lines which have been
at war on steeraee rates for more than two months
issued Circular No. 2O7 to their agents yester-
day TO the effect that the seeragc rate TO from
Bremen, Hamburg or Antwerp would be $40,
allowed to bookkeepers. Prepaid tickets from
either of the above ports to Chicago reduced
81 l. but on and after tomorrow such tickets will
be limited TO six months from date of issue. The
circular issued by the Hamburg American Line
concludes as follows:
At the time you will please notify purchasers OF
prcpad tickets that the United States Government
authorities will not permit any 10 land from
the steamers OF any line who have railway tickets TO
destination, funds for maintenance who are likely
to become public charge in any Of the States and
therefore request you TO issue your railroad orders
for all prepaid passages sold over our line,
keep strict OF all such passengers arriving and
therefore easily guard against possible difficulties
before the passengers are landed.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
Tea w are
SOLID SILVER.

The Gorham Company, Silver
smiths, have an assortment of Silver
services, including all kinds of elab.
orately chased patterns, such as In
dian, japanese, old English, etc, be-
sides very complete stock of the
palmer styles desirable for familyuse
BROADWAY AND 19TH-sT.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
,0REIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
NEWS.

PORT OF EEW.YoRK...... FRIDAY. FEB. 27. 1885
ARRIVED.
- 81 iTc G Anteua 7 St kits H. with mdss and pas
senger, Ouerbrdgc & Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer civ Of Atlanta Charleston days with
mdse and passengers 10 Jas W Quntard Co go
steamer Manhattan stevens Newport News with mdse
steamer Frlncop bennett Portland with mde and pass
Steamer City Of New Bedford Davis Fall River with mdse
and passengers to Borden & Lowell.
barrels % order vessel % Tnoo Ringer CO.
DAYS with sugar to II IL Swift & co. vessel to Harvey
RsrE Brap ot Windsor Ms, Davis Natal RIO t,rande do
Noy VIA Long slnd sound 80 days with sugar TO ORDER
aycmcysfs r Edcr vo;.o to Mudset win sugar 70
rsnS Sn ,at moving OWING 'o0S '1 showing At oy
Sandy HooE-ll pm Barometer 9oo3' Thermometer. 32
wind < miles Weather light snow.
Arrived yesteriav
steamer Humboldt By. EDDIE, Santos Jan 81 RIO Janeiro
Feb 8 with mdse 10 Bu'k Jeyons Arrived at the Bar 1870
'"' CLEARED
Steamer GA leo (Brl. Potter Hul-Sarderson e Son.
Dam scheierbcck stetun. Copenhagen,
steamer zandam lDich). Chcvalor Amsterdam -Funch,
steamer andes SPAN EchovarrietA stJohn' rR-PimY
steamer Edth Golden (Br. Bennett Kingson-G Vessels
s@amer CITY Antonio wilder Fernandina via Port
st.arner Is, c4swater Jsnnoy Lewea Del-od Dominion
shp Champion (Brl scaoournc calcutta-Arkell & Dong
Ship Goorr GER. IIalenheck Fiume.IIema KOOp &c.
Shiu Wolr tBr', Jagc, Beliast-RJ Cortis
Park ivy (Br Glen Ani"r Java for OriersC Bertaux
BARK Karl RUSS Olin. Hamburg-C Tobias & Co.
Rark Rebecra Carnana Johnson Cardenss Waydell Co.
Brtg Hugo I-wcdI Olsen. Bahil-Fuuch. Edys& Co.
Hrig Favorte. naman. 81 Pierre. Martinique II rrov.
Sc6r Lewis A Hsdgdon Hodgdon Port au Prince Lyon
n
& co.
SAILED.
steamers state Nebraska Glasgow; ODee Ciu.
dad ovar Thonh IL Grande City of san Antonio,
Feruandina.
Brig starlight. for Port spain.
TILE MOVEMENTS or SrEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
oErNsrowv Feb 2TSailed steamer Celtic (Br, Gcadell
from Liverpool hence for Newiork.
HAVANA Feb !G-Saed. steamer Niagara Baker for New.
York ....... ....
Bosroy Feb 27-Arived. steamer Glaucus Bearse New.
York.
Saod steamers Boston CITY London Jan Brcyie. New.
York.
Allentown Lane aser Rattlcsnskc and spartan
Boston. cath Whiting. Providence.
Cleared. steamer Msrrca tBr. locng. Lisbon;
DELAWARE BRENkwATER Feb 2I-Passed steamer Lord
ClTe Brl Philadelphia for Liverpool.
BNIIMoRR, Feb 2T-Arrved steamers FInsbury tBr).
Gray HULL Peverl (Br Cameron Port Antonio Frostburg
New.York.
(Br, dlasgsw.
sailed. steamer G L Meyer
CHARLESTON Feb 27-sailed steamer city OF Columbia,
Wy
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
WHO BURNED COLUMBIA IN THE WARi

Columbia (S C Ler The Charleston Hecs ana Courr
A story, as related by an officer who was IN
sherman's army when Columbia was burned has come
to your and may be Of interest to your
readers. A.. .,.on
ing of the 18th OF February, 1865 many OF the ocers
made private houses their headquarters ana the occu
pants were rather otherwise, TINS an0rueu
them prot tectOn to extent Among those oflcers
who ayaed themselves OF these ACCOMMODATIONS were
CAPTAIN H. r. Sherwood and Sergeant Dunn who made
the handsome house of wealthy family named Percva
their hdadquarters Jhe ony Cccupau'' u 'N'
I'm the account of the burning Of Columbia given by
Captain Sherwood states that the city was neither
burned by shermsn's army by Wade Hampton, put
by Union soldiers whom Hampton had as prisoners a anu
who In the hurry that Generals retreat maze tner
and returned to the city wild with Joy at freedom
and determined the destruction OF everything Wnen
soldiers in Shermals army got drunk they Joinoo
he I'M also
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
PLANS TO UNITE THE OIL BOARDS.
DETAILS OF THE CONSOLIDATION SCHEME RECElV


ING GENERAL APPROVAL
Members of the two oil exchanges were Jubllaht
yestt rday the prospects OF near hiOh ol tle
organizations At the New-fork Petroleum TX
change and Stock Board the notice of tie cOnstltu-
tional changes necessary to carry ont the plan OF
union were duly posted, recommended by thc board
OF Pector and as Tar # Oe be- GGsgG adSprd
if they fail of adoption tho ell1X ol members 10
the upper board will bc so great that the remnant
left will possess little power TO maintain success
full organization. he Governing committee ot the
Mining Stock and National Petroleum Exchange
will meet to-day to carry out the constitutional
amendments required on their part. H.,
President Charles +. Wilson, OF the Mining board
laid the plan of union before the inemucis ycstcf-
dag. In substance II provides ihat tho present
organization be maintained ana as iuo goheIa
surplus fund OF the exchange i SZZO,ZZ' OI TIoi
AZ per member the members of the lower board
shall come in upon contributing TlGl ~ each TO
the Consolidated organizatl"n. ms VIII make the
net surplus Si03, 500. Tue gTatulty lund OF tHe
Mining Board is 81 81, los. and as only osI out OF
the ! 100 members of the Petroleum Exchange
participate its gratuity fund, only they shaI be
admitted to the union upon an equalization OF
funds. AS to the other members, as they retire by
death or the sale of their seats, their Successors are
to pay into the fund an amount equal To eaCh man
rateable proportion OF tho net surplus at the time
he is admitted. The present contribution from the
10 wer board will be S9j31O. The successors oi the
members not now participants III the gratuliy iuhd
will bring $4,000, making net surplus oi
1913 O3O or SG7S, $50 the total net assets OF the
consolidated exchange. Until the memberships are
equalzed the gratuity fund assessments OF the MIN
ing Board are to be 81 a head and Of the lower
Board - head each year. when the
assessment will be- uniformly 81.
The plan provides for new election OF president,
vice president. treasurer and chairman OF the Con-
sOlidatcd Exchange on March IL. lhe Board oil
Directors Of the United Exchange will consist of
twenty-five members from the lower ana thlIty1sA
members from the upper board until June next when
the board Will be reduced TO hity. Fourteen new
directors are to be elected then, ten from the nom
beIs of the Mining Exchange and four from tAc
nf her ha1
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
JERSEY CITY.

Policeman Mcdowell was charged before the
board of Police Commissioners Yesterday with hay-
ing failed To answer scrgeauts call whistle on
the night of February 10. McpoWcil said that he
heard The scrscant's call hut his hands were - be-
numhcd th the cold that he could not get his
whistle out of his pocket.
TRIAL was begun yesterday IN the Hudson County
Circuit Court of the suit of Ross ~ landlord ami
Tones & Bruncr against the Ontario aud Western
Railroad. he amount involved - 100000. Tho
plaintiffs are dock builders and were employed 10
erect and construct whlrvcs and sheds at the
WcchasLcn terminus of the road. Before the
work was completed the company failed, and when
II passed INTO the aaui,oi receiver tho contrac-
tors began suit for thc amount Of their claims.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
(qticu1a
Miss Boynson's Case Of Skin and Blood Dfse..
The most Remarkable Cure ON Record.

Miss Boynson's Case Of Skin and Bloed Dfs..,
The most Remarkable Cure ON Record
Ttave been afflicted one year and nine months with
the called rupa was taken with dreadful psins
my and body my feet became swollen that vaa -
fectly helpless broke ont my body and fac. -
appetite left could not sleep nights. lost fesh -
became wreched that onged TO dia In thia
dition trying various remedies engaged two ho
opathc physicians, Dr. - ana Dr. -, and was unds,
their treatment year and half and failed got evan -.
porary relief My disease grew my sunerinrs bac
terrible cure" V,,s
friends then tried to get ne into City Hospital lint
superintendent after seeing declined such
as tnsre and said would not live six weeks uneaa
relieved.
On the goth of April last sent for Dr. NJ ploae., -
Boston came and after examination pronounced ~
case tho most hopeless had witnessed Nv nho,
graph which then taken at his DESIRE while lay proun
up in bed shows the disease It appeared my faes
but picture coald possibly indicate how much pain ma
suffering endured. Tho eruption hal increased sress
burrowng foulsmeling sores from which reddish masp
constantly poured forming crusts Of thickness Othe,
sores appeared various of body and became q
weak that I could not leave my bed.
u.s In :a n tho SsnS s1H S %
sFpeH tnss AP t%ss 2Gs S. a1a sns
90 far recovered as be able TO alone tie
ana S @
in les. than nine weeks Tse sores have al disappeared
M ny Ny dae eGH Z
Ed ha %s ito 70 feel that the
EMMA BoYNToN, SO chapman-st
Boston. Mass, July II, 1884.
the composition and curative value Of the CUTL
the results above described indorse her statement
faithful and account Of her suierings aud
+. N. BLODGETT, N. d., Hotel Partha
CUTICURA REMEDIES sold everywhere. Pnca
CUTiCURA. SOC. SOAP. 25c. REsoLVEST. 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. BOSTON.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

eenate COMMITTEES on Gas, Morton House, 10 {. m.
St. Nicholas Society dinner, Delmonicos, evening
Banquet OF the Ttans Hotel Brunswick, evening
Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Fifth Avenue
Manhattan Athletic Club games, Madison Square Gar
den, p. z,,,, ~, q M
Primary Teachers Association Chickenng Hail. 2So
D. ,.,,,.,
Class of S3 College Of the City OF York. Clarks
evening. ,,, ~,,
Meeting of workngmen, Academy Of Music, Newark,
8 p m. -, 1,, oa.
Broadway and Cable Railway Commissioners.
Artists reception, Stud Building, No. 81 West Tenth
st., afternoon.