davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-02
state horticultural Snnictz

The State Horticultural Society met in
San Francisco Friday, E. W Hilgard pre-
siding
J. L. Packard, E. w. Owen, David. Lu-
bin. G0sher Toisette and Z. T. Reynolds
were elected members.
The following officers, nominated At the
last meeting, We're unanimously elected
President, E. w. Hilgard Vice President.
\. I. Hatch; Secretary, E. J. Wiolson
Treasurer, L. J. Trumbull. DirectGrs-J.
4. Wilcox. /. Coates G. De Long, ". c.
Blackwood and d. Lubin.
\ communication was read from, Felix
Giliet upon the subject of prunes. in which
he asserted that nowhere in France or any
other part of Earope, were prunee pro-
duced iii such perfection as in California,
the claims OF foreign prune-groweTs to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Mr. Wilcox spoke of the different kinds
OF prunes produced by different soils.
Mr West thought that different varieties
he'd been imported.
j. \. Hixson did not think that there
was much i'll the names. The fruit sells by
its looks. He believed that the Gross or
Hungarian prunCs were worth mere to the
acre for the Eastern market than any other
kind, on account OF their large size and fine
appearance.
Mr. West thought sufficient. attention
y a. iOl pau 10 lile SUBJECT OF fIStUDg, ana
Mr.. Rixford believed that the preference
given to the Gross when dried was owing
10 the method ofcuring, to which Professor
Hilgard agreed, stating that it was advisa-
BILE to dry the Irunes at low, as1nperature,
and slowly.
Mr.. Hixson stated that the sTouble with
our California. fruit is that i IS dried too
much, and Mr.. West stated that in France
prunes were not really dried at all, but
baked in their own steam in an oven.
DIR. kimb3 all did not belisze there was
future for prune-raisers, IS he expected to
see the price go down to, three cents per
pound.
Mr.. Wilcox believed that these prices
were no Indication of gahat we should OBJ
tain for aur fruit. He had faith in Califor
MIA ana her products, He believed thek
we shcaid very shortly be sending our fruit
East a. one cent per pound slow freight, or
one ead half cents at passenger train
speed. and then prGne-raising would ray,
if net now
y I. Hatch, of Suisun, indorsed these
remarks, stating thar he believed the time
wcald come when we would receive two or
three times as mach for our fruit as,could
te obtained for foreign varieties. All that
; necessary is tc- produce the best quality
end to learn ho77 to properly cure and pre-
pare it for the market
As a subject S1r discussion at the next
meeting the question of fruit packages and
cars was adopted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-02
For SALE-TO LET.

GARLAND RANGE FOR SALE CHEAP
~ Also, good Carpets, Brussels and Ingram:
one more Set and Spring Bed, new stvle. Mt SIS
az CHAS. ". CAMPBELL'S, i09 K street. We
buy, sell or exchange. Upholsterfng and Re
pdIlnE- O22.Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-02

FARMS +: / ! +: e !: e.: s:$$ :;
small or large farm OF any kind, make it
point to call on-CARL STROBEL, the Bro
Ser, 81 J Street, Sacramento Sa5 ;srstat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-02
WINTER WRAPS

II Ils ! LII IIllElI y.
We are showing complete lines of late
style WINTER WRAPS. imported from the
leading markets specially for our trade.
We carried over no WRAPS from last
season. Our assortment will be found
new, fresh and desirable. The garments
are well and correctly made, and COM
mend themselves upon inspection. No
better time than now to make your pur-
chases, while the variety is greatest and
stocklargest. WeWant every intendngpur-
chaser to see these goods; note the styles,
make. finish, quality and price, and then
compare with those of other Houses
Should you be unable to find what you
desire, we will make to order, upon short
notice, any style of garment you NAV
need. look can do no harm, and will at
least prove interesting to those wishing to
become acquainted with the very latest
Novelties Of this Department.
Remember We have no DID, WOrnOut stock offer but all Fresh
New Goods.
s Country Orders Receive Prompt Attention ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-02

4. NEVADA HUNrREas.-The Carson Ap-
pen says
Mrs. Dormer, wife Of John Dormer, has
presented this Office with 9 beautiful piece
Of yenison cut from deer She killed. She
shot the deer with a Ballard rife at $50
yards distance, Mrs. Dormer has killed a
number Of deer this fall while her husband
stayed in lamp on Bishop creek, reading
the statgteg Of Nevada and other trash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-02

ENOR sALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED GRO
\ Gerry Business, on one of the principal
& Co. Second street, between | and ]. Sacra-
nento. Ol7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-02

TIN0 RENT-oN SHARES, 500 ACRES OF
i fine Grain land in tracts to suit to parties
VINO can turnlsh themselves Apply TO or ad-
mentO county. 60 L.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-02

EtOR sALE-A HALF OR szzzs
Il whole interest in the West CsS-sSAsGr
ern Hotel Hacking; two Carriages EssSES1EL
and four Horses and Harness. For AZS
further particulars, inquire at the Office or of
we DrlFeT ol5-tf
HO LET-A NEW HARD-FINISHED -
a mouse; nine rooms, bath, gas and all hs;:;l
modern conVeniences. Inquire at 1914 o LII
etEeel. olI-tf
RooMS! R0OMS!-No 500, NORTHEAST
III corner of Eighth and K streets: handsome
rooms, single or in suites; the best rooms in the
city; prices reasonable; street cars from the de-
POT pass the door every five minutes; strictly
drst-class in every respect
slZ-u MRS. GRICE, Proprietress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-02
Mounted Sword Contest.

san FRAEcIsco, November 1st.-Ihe
mounted sword contest between Ross and
Jennings, at Woodward's Gardens this
afternoon, was, after a well-contested
match, won by Jennings, by one point in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-02

Jackson, November lst.-The trial of
Ferdinand F. Frazier. for bigamy, which
has occupied the Superior Court for four
days, was finished last night, the Jury find
ing verdict OF acquittal 1t was proved
ccnclusiveiy that defendant married Hattie
B. Farnham. of Oleta, before the divorce
proceedings against his former wife in San
Francisco had been pressed to termina-
ton, but circumstances proved that he
acted without felonioGs intent, believing
that the divorce had been granted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-02
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

lRAINs LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE
At
SAC CRANE INTO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

The New York TribunC'S first Sunday
newspaper train through to Pittsburgh
was run over the Delaware and Hudson
railroad last Sunday. The little steam
yacht "Mariquita,' chartered for the pur-
pose of bringing the bundle of Sunday
TrtbuncS to this city, met the train at
Port Kent, and returning, arrived here
shortly after I o'clock Il. m. Two hun
dred and fifty TribunCS were delivered at
Mr.. Bishops agency at the Van Ness
house, and in less than an hour copies
were at premium. The supply was far
below the demand, a much larger
supply will be furnished next
sunday. The Sunday TribliHC was dis
tributed through the Adirondack region
by pony express, some remarkable time
being made. The bundles for the Adiron-
dack resorts left the train at Westport
and were carried to Elizabethtown by
rapid pony express, where the first change
was made. At Lake Placid the second
change was made, expresses leaving for
Paul Smiths, Sarauac village and Upper
SaIanac, The Lake Placid express con
tinued through to Paul Smiths and Loon
Lake. Paul Smiths was reached ut 2:lO
p. IN. and Loon Lake at 1870. Loon Lake
is scNenty-seVcn miles from WcstpOrt
The total distance carried by pony express
was about eIghty-five miles. and the previ-
Gus sundays time was beaten by forty
minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

A silver dollar weighs nearly an ounce.
Hence, any letter not heavier than dol
lar can go for a single two-cent stamp.
This is easily remembered. If you want
to be more exact, take u silver dollar and
II five-cent piece, and you have an ounce
almost to feathers weight. Provided
You haven't the silver dollar handy, use
two halves, or if you have nickels only
five "of them and II small copper cent
will give you an ounce. AS ninety-nint
letters ont of Il hundred will fail within
an ounce weight, this simple system vii
serve for general use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
DIED.

-JFNNINGS.-At 81 CuthariucS =. O., Aug
10, 1851, William B. Jennings formerly Of thus
city.
August IA, at 10 H. IN.
HINspIII.-In ST. George VT, july -, 1888,
Mrs. Rebecca lIinsdill, aged - years.
RASSETT.-- In Oak Grove, Wisconsin, August
B. 1881 Mrs. lNma BaSSctt, wife of Homer lias-
Sctt, formerly of WiIllSton, VT" in the oath
year of her age.
BOSTwICK. At Bridgeport, Conn, Aug.
10th, Mrs. Clurssa {. Hamilton, wife of IL. IL.
BOstwck.
SIMPSON.-In this city, Monday, Aug. 10,
Thomas simpson, infant son of VIM. simpson,
aged year.
BOYp-ln this city, August Sth, AT the rest
dcnce of H. W. Thomson, 50 Monroe ST. Or.
Alexander Boyd, aged It! years
FULLER Brttlehoro, VT, sunday, Au-
gust I'd, 1855 Rev, &. ID. Fuller, aged - years
and months. Was inferred in the cemetery
AT BrattlcbOro August 4th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

In his paper on "The Marble Fields and
Marble Industry of Western New Eng
land, printed in part second of the pro
ceedings of the Middlebury Historical
society, Prof Henry NJ. Seeley says of the
well-known Florentine Quarry;
About three fourths of a mile south of
the PittsfOrd quarry in 1880 Mr.. +. w,
smith of burlington opened two quarries,
one on the eastern border and one on the
western of the same bed, These quarries
are known by the name Florence and the
station at the railroad has come to beal
the same name. The Florence qlarries
are about two and a half miles northwest
/ from the Pittsford station and about three
lourths of Il mile west of the railroad
The supply of Florence marble seems in
eXhaustible and from its superior quality
Is fast coming into favor. The third OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

LITTLE FALLS, Aug. T..
There has been brisk market and Il better
feeling all around. 1t was talked early in the
day thar prices would he about the same rs
last week. possibly II trltC better ON some lots.
But some dealers were considerably surprised
at the close to find prices fully Onc-halt cent
higher making the ruling price 6H4c This adj
vance ON July cheese made durymcu feel
good, rs il was not expected If ii l. main
1ajnCl ii Will bC strong Encouragement for lu-
turr trade. \ liberal sale was made.
There was a good lively trade in farm
cheese, 80 boxes selling at i"tc., the bulk at
Gi,c.
Butter has made ittlc advance in price.
~ packages ct creamery sold at T." lil.c.
most uj th" latter price. - farm dairy went
at To- .uIilgr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

west bed, thought to correspond to that of
West Rutlaud. is about half IL mile west
of the central and abuts on the west
against the slate, the slate having disap-
peared from all the region east of it. This
bed. about 400 feet wide, holds beautiful
dark blue marble veined and notified.
Such marble has only recently been de
mandpd in trade Within year these
uuarries have been opened to supply the
new call for dark marbles. That opened
by f. w. Smith Il Company is known as
the Florentine quarry and has been a
great success almost from the moment of
opening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

BURLINGTON, Aug. -,
Butter is plenty and of poor quail
ty, and there is good demand for good
article. Cheese remains about the same
as last week, there being II call for a
good quality, Eggs are more plenty,
Veal is plenty, Lamb is plenty and
lower. Spring chickens are more plenty
and lower, Beef is more plenty and
lower Pork plenty and low, Quotations
are as follows
Provisions Butter, Il a. III cents cheese, :
a. ~ cents potatoes, 80 o. dOc eggs,
II a Is cents beans, Sl.15 az 500 Il bushcr
honey, l5d cents lard fine leaf, T. pan, l2ls,
Maple sugar, Il a. cents.
New hay, Sl5. -.
Wool, Is a. %
GRAIN-O Oats 5O@ ~ cents u BUSH. wheat,
%; barley, - peas, LOO a. Sl.2O; rye, 6Od6lc {;
buckwhcat, 20 a. 50 corn, III a. 20
FEED MiddlingS, So 90 a. S2400 T. ton (;
shorts, S2l.0o@ 500; bran, 5000 % S2LUO (;
corn meal, $4,000 S25.N.
MEATS Beef, . 6G DC q II, veal alive,
ilb DC Il ID pork, dressed, a 5Ia; mutton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

Cattle Malkct-stronE and about &c higher
Market Bcci-ChOCc - -, extra, - 25HS -,
first quality, 2lU : ~, second quality, 50 M
q, GO, third quality, 81 25Ni ,5
attlc-RccciptS of S., head.
Cattlc-StUre Cattlc-W Working oxen. per
pair, from 5000 S22j. Furrow cows Sl5GlS3l,
Fancy cows S5O1S0. Mich cows and calves
S25diS YcarlingS $1,000. Two-ycars-O lids
Sl+d30 Three 2ilt42.
swine Receipts of 9l3i
Swine - Western fat, live Al q ) u h.
Northern dressed hogs jl2H $40 T. ID.
Sheep and mbs-RccciptS of 5i41.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots ut > COOS 90, extra
at 3 5UtJ4 %.
Veal Calves at 2lpG5l%.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

reported in this city and some of the little |
ones have barely escaped death.
The telephone charge to subscribers
will be raised September 1. This is done
because of the high royalty the New Eng
. land telephone company is obliged to pay
the Bell company
Sheriff Barton has received notice from
Superintendent Draper, of Brattleboro
asylum, that an insane man named Skin
ner. who was sent from ST Adams as
transient some time ago, has escaped
from the asylum.
A little daughter of John l.avine, about
one year old, fell down stairs about 3:'iO
O'Clock Monday and dislocated her neck,
dying about an hour and a half after the
accident The afflicted parents have the
sympathy Of the community.
Forty-seven fresh air children from
New York, passed through here carly
last Thursday bound for Montgomery
and vicinity, where they will spend two
weeks, They were in charge Of two ladies,
and seemed to enjoy themselves hugely.
A game of ball was played Saturday by
two picked mines of the FREE PRESS en-
ployes, resulting in the liberal score of 80
to 30 in six innings. As this was the first
time either nine had played, allowance
in'''' NC '''''''e ioi 'il' i"Ni'el Vi iioiil0
runs made.
The Burlington Yacht club are arrang-
Tug Tor another regatta to come OIL WITHIN
the next thfee weeks IN connection WIN
the yacht race II Is proposed TO nave IL
rowing regatta lof working poats TO take
pace '"i ny INC "''enoc Vi 'ne S"'n'' at
'n0 0''0i '"o9
The following real estate transfers are
announced: benjamin Odetle to y. D.
Thompson, lot east SIDE Interval avenue,
$40 ;Stephen MartelIe TO Edward Slmays,
house ana lot west SIDE OF EIlnWood ave
nue., $3.50.
sheriff Barton arrested John Kelley OF
| lnOuSkl W e'lesuaN luf participating III
the recent row at the rink III lhdt place
and he was alraigned before Justice liood
lie was found guilty OF breach OF the
peace ana llneu S!and costs.
Nearly twenty applications have already
been forwarded to the po9tollice depart
meut tor the contract lor carrying the
mail between the poStunice and the depot
ana the period duin- winch Applications
can he made does not close unu August
~
James Matthews, AN cmployc in Tatt
x MorLnns factory while engaged Fri
day in running a momi~iug machine met
with an accident, the knife or chi,el of the
machine passing entirely throu-n the cen
tire of his lett hand The wound wa, dress.
ed by DR., bingham.
1t is definitely announced that the first
meeting OF the State Horse Breeders asso
citation will be held at Howard park
Strong lnducement, We're offered the as
ISOLATION to select some other place fol
this fans races but the members rightly
concluded that they should be held where
the society originated
The Wimoosk people have solved the
water question by authorizing the trus
tees t. contract with the Wiuuoski aque
duct COMPANY for n Suuplv of water fn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

CHICAGO. Aug. T..

CHICAGO. Aug. r.
FLOuR-qulct WHEAT--wCak. August at
S64IWSI"i NO. 2spring at - No. at 1il4'
-; No. 2rcd at 80; No at STE CORN-tilm-
en- August at lG'sUi6's. OATS-stcadY. Au-
gust at 2jl. !j3s. RYE-Caser. No. , at Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

So dressed y u spriug lamb NJ Zoe
dressed spring chickens, ~ q, 1icdivc, Il a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

stand ready to swear to this and the for
mcr remark, if again denied
South Burlington.
Mr.. George w. Zero has Just finished a
remarkable centre table. II is made of
wood from all parts of the United States
and many. foreign countries, includ-
ing Central America, South America.
spain, Ireland, Japan, and the Holy Land.
The table top contains 5,34 pieces, all Of
different COlOrs, so arranged as to give ii
the appearance of raised work. Mr.. Zero
values this beautiful table at 800. 1t is
expected it will be on exhibition at the
coming State fair.
Miss Hattie Morse is spending few
weeks with school friends in Burlington
and Charlotte. John Phillips, Esq, re
Gently had a three years old daughter die
with pneumonia. Mrs. John OsmOre of
llartland is visiting her aged aunt, Mrs.
Melinda Watts...M Ethel, the little
daughter of Station Agent White at North
DuXbury recently celebrated her fth
birthday by entertaining party of little
people. The occasion was greatly enjoyed
by all.
The annual reunion of the teachers and
students of Essex Classical Institute takes
place on Friday of this week. afternoon
and evening. The address is mt two
O'Clock by y. :. Kellogg, NJ. D., of Platts
burgh, y. Y. the poem bv Mrs. :. NJ.
Palmer of Underhill. In the evening
there is to he Il concert to which there is
an admittancc fee of twenty-five cents
\ GOOD time ispXDpctrd All students of
the Institute are Invited .... Harvey +.
, Aubrey of Brooklyn, y. y, Il former resi-
dent OF ESSEX, is again visiting the home
of his early childhood. On Sunday he
attended the church where his father and
mother were wont to worship aud visit.
ed their graves i'm the old cemetery. lie
spends most of the time near the old
/ homestead the guest of Hawlev \. Castle.
..Rev. Mr.. Wilder exchanged with Rev.
/ Mr.. English last Sabbath sFresh mir
children" are not a luxury of orr house
holds this wear as last, still there are "A few
children from the cities cnoving the cool
mountain air. and delightful scenery of
their grandparents homes ... The Grant
memorial exercises at the Junction last
saturday We're quite well attended. Inc
elnhmrntniv ec"t6 0Pi i"ySrs W., ware ,.p,
| ,i.,,..'I',,,,' NJ -, ~, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

ST. ALBANS, Aug. II.
Receipts fair, quality improved and market
Il little tirmcr for finer grades. a good deal of
the butter offered, however. showed the ci-
tccts of the hot weather, and some of il
brought anywhere from 10 to ID cents. The
general price may he quoted ut II cents with
the finer selections triilc better than last
week, and extra diaries at little more, Re
cciptS 1919 tubs. Eggs Is cents for shipping
PURPOSES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

BuR'INrrON. Aug 10. 1855.
There has been decided drop in the
prices of fruits and vegetables this week.
with tine exception of lemons, which are
up in the fancy prices, owing to "cor-
ner' among dealers. The dairy and -four
markets are unchanged. Spring chickens
are cheaper and salmon dearcr this week
meats remain the same. The following
are to-cay's quotations;
Fruits and Vegetables.
Watermelons, 40 to go cents each
green apples, 90 cents Il peck pears. 30
to 60 cents II dozen. Cantclopps 10 to %
cents apiece peaches 10 to 90 cents Il dozen
Bluebcrries are cents Il quart Bananas
are 40 to 30 cents Il dozen, Messina
and Valencia oranges are - to 80
cents per dozen. Figs are 90 to
30 cents pound and dates - cents
Pineapples are IL to 40 cents each
| and very scarce. Messina lemons are 80
to 80 cents Il dozen, according to quail
T ity Green corn 10 cents Il dozen.
French pruneS are r. to ~ cents Il pound.
RadiShes are out OF the market, parsnips
are out of market fresh onions 3 cents Il
pound old potatoes are out of market.
New potatoes are 10 cents peek. 60 cents
Il bushel New cabbagcs, cents pound !;
pickles 80 to 90 cents gal
lon, plain or mixed. Cucumbers , to 3
cents piece 20 cents dozen fresh tOma-
toes to 10 cents a pound; and
, cents Il bunch ApricOt~ p cents Il
dozen. summer squash I cents pound {;
butter beans , cents quart IS cents Il
peck: shell beans cents a quart, 40 cents
peck fresh peas 30 cents a peck; black
berries 20 cents quart.
Dairy Products.
Butter is Is to 20 cents pound. Cheese
is 12l5 to - cents. Eggs are lSCents Il dOz.
Fancy cheeses are as follows Pineapple
cheeSeS - cents to ! 40 each according to
size. ROQuCfOrt cheese 40 cents Il pound
English dairy 25 cents; Edam S1.15 each
Neufchatel cents It package Guada
cheese, 40 cents Il pound. Milk cents a
quart. Purse Jersey cream 80 cents a
quart.
Flour, sugar, etc.
St Louis flour - to 500 a bbl.: Mich
= gan, - to 81. Spring patents, s.
= Graduated sugar is ! cts pound
T. cents apound and maple syrup Is Sl.l5 d
gallon in cans new white clover honey is
- to % cents pound Nuts, all kind:
assorted, 20 cents pound.
: Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb is quoted at Is to 2Ocents 70
+, hindquarterS and - to - cents for fore
j quarters. Fresh veal Is quoted as follows
> Roast, 10 to + cents; chops. r. to - cts
II outlets, + cts; breasts. cents. Beef porter
b house is quoted % cts: sirloin
!, ~ cents: round - to Is cents
- Hams. sugar cured l2's to - cent
&, per pound. breakfast bacon H. to ~ cents
r uipe 10 cents, picked PIGS feet II
5, ccut~ Corn beef to - cent,
' I'm poultry, spring chickens drrs -ed, are :!
2. cts, a pound, and turkeys ~ to - cts. LAX
IS pike and bass are T.! tu - cents ii pound
" White fish l2i. to Is cents "a pound
sword fish - to ~ cents salmo
r. trout r. TO IS cents. Fresh mac
-It4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
NOTICE..

Whereas my wife. Jennie G. TwItrhcll, now
of Hincsh urgh, VT, has left my bed and board,
therefore all parties are her chy notified not to
harbor her or give her credit on NV account,
us shall pay no bills Of her contracting.
DARIUS {. TWIHC HELL.
Bellows Falls, Vt, August, Eth lSS5,
WV