davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Latham A Williams, the Druggists; desire
to inform their patrons that they are agents
for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, the hest
and most reliable medicine in use for coughs,
colds aud Group. No one suffering from
throat or lung trouble can use IL without
benefit. 1t will cure severe cold in less
time than any other medicine or treatment;
Il 10 the only known remedy that will pre-.
vent Group.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Nesicc For Publication.
AT MoNrRosk. Cole.. Oct. u. is,

AT MoSrRosE, CoLc.. Oct u, iSs,.
Notice is hereby given that the following
Natned settle has tled nctice of his Intention 10
make final pruof in support dhi>claim, ami fhat
said pfuof will he made before a. X. King. C,un.
" Judge, Mt Delta, Colo, on Nov, 2is, is5s, viz
James X. Gage. u. y, Nj. i6sH, Ute Series, trs
tie ne,S sciA 50 mel. See 90 and nwN Swl, Sec.
Is, Twp. i5s. Il, .: ". 6th L. IA
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, an cultivation o..
said land. viz; otd Olson ieirr Olsr-r, B,nl1-
min r. Rice. William +. Ricc, all Of Ci.ia.or,l,
WI srEELE. Register.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
r. II. MO ~ ER.
Public Meeting.

A meeting of the people Of Delta and
vicinity is called for Dec. lst. SIS. for
the purpose OF seeing what can he done
toward getting water out of the Gun
nison river. All who are interested in
this important undertaking are earn
estly requestly to be present. 1t is
hoped that our ranchmen will be pres
ent. Meeting at the School House.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Ar. RadcliG, vho came here ftou Blue
Eesrth, Ainn.. about = ~erk ago, Is rsking
prepar stions to pat mp a dwelling house soon
on Main street. opposite Henry Hammond's
house. The house VIII he i6x24 and two
stories high, with kitchen isxIs.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

W. r. Simpson |. puttinr sp ad~eliinS
house 2&I24, two stories high, on Palmer.
between Sixth and Seventh streets. whea
completed he will have 4 very comfortable
house iu good location.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Stockholders Meeting.

There will be a meeting Of the stock
holders of the Hariland Ditch Co. at
Delta. Nov. seth. at o'clock y. IN. for
the purpose of making an assessment
to repair said ditch. BY order of the
Board Of Directors.
E. j. HAUsER, Sec.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
ParlOr Barber Shop.

Having had an extensive eNpe: vncc.
am prepared to do Shaving ana hair
cutting at all times. Good work guar
anteed. Shop next door 10 Post Office,
Delta, Colo. J. W. BoULDIN.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

The literary exercises Of the Delta High
school next Thursday evening promises to be
Al entertaining affair. The contestants have
nsssd themselves for the occasion and good
sine may b expected. The music will be
Mrnishsd By Prof. Jackson and Miss Abbe
fssdy.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Herman Rear, we'll known in this conf
munity. arrived here last week frcm the Ith.
mus OF Panama, where h. is employed as
passenger conductor on one ofthe roads. lie
is accompanied by his sister, from Ludlow.
Ills, and are here on visit to their brother,
Cbas. Bear, one af our rAnchmeu.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
MEMBERS PRESENT.
Lost.

On Nov. 18th. II roll of bills, amount
ing to Sl2, either in Delta or on the
road to California mesa. win give u
liberal reward 10 any honest finder
leaving the same vt the postoffics in
Delta. A. II. FLEAk.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Beekpcpers Notice.

The meeting to have been held last
Saturday was postponed on account of
non-attendance TO Saturday, Dec. ist.
at | o'clock. All interested and mean
ing business should be ON hand. By
order OF
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Frank SCheiber

has re-opened the American House at
Montrose. This hotel should have been
redeemed some time ago. FIauk is
one of the boys and know how to do il
up in eastern style. ia Russell.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Halfway, Of Iowa, arrived in
Delta last week. They On their way TO
California, but hearing Of our delightful
-ciimate. they could not help remaining few
days in town.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

What ~e want no~. seeing that we can't
have ~st-r works is = Hook and Ladder
company. or bucket brigade, or something
else that will be Of some use in case Of FIRE.
The fire in sherman's Office goes to show that
~c need il. aud need il all -fred bad. There,
now.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
ATTENTION RANCHMEN!

All Ranchmen in Delta county are
requested to attend u meeting ut Delta
and Richville on Wednesday, Nov. 2lst,
for the purpose of organizing an asso-
citation for their own benefit.
MANY RANCIlNKN.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
$4,000,
$1,000.
Reward.

For better or more pleasant remedy for
the cure Of consumption. bronchial traua!es.
cough, Group aud whooriny cough than
SANTA Able. the California King of coo-
sumption. Every bottle warranted. If yoa
would be cured of that disgusting disease.
oatarrh. use CALIFORNIA CAr.I CURE.
u . jar: by mail Si.io. Santa Allie and Cat
k.Care sold and ~araa ted by Latham &
Williams.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Mr.. Nuttsr. who recently bough, the ranch
OF Ed. hercdith. will commence building n
residcnce soon. The main building is to he
SixSS, with an extension I5xis. II will have
three vsrandns aud one bny window.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

King 4 Bigeiow, the real estate mes, are
kept busy nowadays showing the property
they have for sAlc to strangers who wan, 10
locate here.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Christmas Greeting.

On Saturday, Nov. gath. will have
ON exhibition my Holiday Goods. A
cordial invitation is given to all to
come and inspect tie sa,ne.
J. Il. SPENCER.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Final Proofs.

l will make terms as good rs the
Montrose Land Office to those residing
in this county desiring to make Final
Proof ut Delta. A. Il. KING.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Thomas, Of 81. Joseph,
Mich, arrived here last week, and will make
Delta county their future home. They are
both excellent teachers. and Mrs. Thomas
Aas already taken school on Rogers 1esa.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Cnnklin Bros.

Have stacks OF fresh fruits. consisting
of Apples. Oranges. Lemons, New
York Concord Grapes, etc. Call and
see for yourself.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Mr.. Lafayette Greenlce len at this Office
last week = turnip weighing four pounds and
four ounces, aud 1t wasn't large either. not
when compared with some he raised.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Warning.

No shooting is allowed on my prem
ises. Sportsmen will please take heed
and govern themselves accordingly.
A NELpRUM.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Ed. Meredith will build n house soon on
Aeetsr street. neat To Mr.. Csryr. It wall
be one story high aud I6x2t.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Notice.

The fourth quarterly examination OF
teachers will be held in Delta, Delta county,
Colo, Nov. 3oth and Dec. LIST, lSSS.
J. &. MCGISTHr
Supt. Schools.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

During Rev. Alleys address on the subject.
"Is marriages a iaiinrr,' several Of the bsche.
lors held front seats aud shed copious tears.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

RS. K.lso, the csttismsn. vi" seen on
our streets last week, looking a. happy SIS
ever. II isa terrible cold day when X. S.
frowns Or locks as though he was dyspeptic.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
TIE Largest stock

Of watches In the country to select from and
will duplicate any prices in the U. S,
FESLoS, MoSTRosE, Colo, in McConue
and McClure's new building.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Mr.. Lefevr. from Denver, was IN town
last week looking after beef cstlle ior the
3. Denver market.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Nessrs. Hsu.er aud st.~.s: drove in some
bs.f cattle last Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

county. was do~n last week hllinS up On
election news.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Siprle Beds

And heated rooms, % cents each. at the
Chop House.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Henry Kohler, sfte- a sejourn on the other
side Of the big pond. is horus again. and
looks as natural a. ever.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Harry Bopp, from, Ho,ehki.s. was ia ,o~n
last Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Or, MaeI.ean is improving slowly bu,
surely, a fact which ~e are pleased to
chronicle.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
For Sale.

A mule team. wagon aud harness.
cheap. For particulars enquire at THIS
office.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Itis rumored that J. r. Hall, better known
As "Arkanssw," is about tocoGimit household
felicity. Wswi
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Mr.. Hcndrictson's wishes the statement
denied that Ed. Meredith is to open n saloon
in his place Of business.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Insure

Your property with King 4 Bigeiow.
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
Agents.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

II the jeweler cannot repair your
watch, take it to Reynolds. tue Watch
maker
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Take in the school exercise. neat Thursday
evening.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Thanksgiving Day viii be observed q, the
Avenue Hotel With Social Hop and Turkey
Supper.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Dick Nes,hrry, sr., father of the man uhc
killed Billy Wilson at Montrosc, 10 in town
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

elIlLOHy COUGH and Ceasnmptioa
Care 10 sold BY ~ on . GUARANTEES. ttsasu
CSSs>nStiea. A. kUAlNxyASs
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

q. W. Fry ~s down from the upper
country last Wednesday morning.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Cha'. piehl, of Non,rose, wa, in town last
week.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Don't fail to attend the Hop to be given at
the Avenue Hotel Thanksgiving evening.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

pArusr CRrscR-scrviecs s-ry Sunday morn.
Ing, except the fourth sundR In the ,aUpth, at
II A ".
Sunday scheol ever Sunday It IoAx
Covenant meeting at TIE hs sc Of the pastor on
Saturday before the third Gay o: each month
stsr.h
RE-. If. GRASr, Pastor
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Fenlon. the Jeweler, Montrose. Colo.

Fenlon. the Jew eler, Montrose. Colo,
has moved and lifted mp In his new
store room, opposite the old stand.
where lie can and does display more
and Largest Stock of Watches. Clocks.
Jewelry. Silverware, Spectac,es OF all
the stores in the San Juan country.
viii duplicate any catalogue price list
in the United States. When your
watch stops and after repeated trials
with so.called watchsnakrrs. take 1t to
Fenlon for reliable and prompt work.
We are the only Hand Engravers In
Southwestern Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Fenlon. "Je~elef''. Aon,rose, Colo, for
watch repairing.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
shureh Directory.

'hureh Directory.
n. y. .CHrhcH-services every Sunday at II A.
= and sf NJ Class NEE ting Immediately amer
morning service.
Sunday School every sHbbath t2r.x
Union prayer meeting n, the NJ. r. church ev-
cry wednesday ster.N. All are cordially III
vited.
lndie. Union prayer meeting every Tuesday
lA3r.a.
REV SIoxGE E. TrrrLr. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
ISSUED EVERY TUESDAY,
CeMssGy 0tmeeva.

County Commi,s!oners-Fir-td district, Fobt J
'Haiaiitou second district, Thos. X Mower: thi.t
district, Aaros clough.
Clerk and kecsrdor-Foydics Hodgton.
ehsrin-Ben. S. 6hecn.
Treasurer-Amos X. Howard
CnuLty Judge-Alfrei r. King.
kuryeyor-F. z. BOYD
As-'ssor- Herbert J.. Perkins
superintendent Of 9eh ools-J B. NcGipty.
COroi.er-Dr Allen Latham
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20

Brick for sale
q 0Ax.x B1oa.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
Fresh Oysten

Aiw xys on hand ut at the Chop uoase
The Delta independent., 1888-11-20
- n~o0tr Lodge
,. 4 n. q. TINE TABLE,.

,. 4 n. q. TINE TABLE.
-Sotso WEST soIso FAST
30. !, ?5s a. m. No 9 gg2am
Passenger carried hctwe-n Ersud Junction
And Aontruse On freight trains 60 and Sji.
NOV 10 1854
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
LAST WEEKS FIRE.
The Loss Now Estimated at $15O,OOO-
Work Upon the Ruins

In estimating the losses of the Taft
Brothers we were compelled TO rely
wholly upon business men who were not
members OF the firm, the firm having de-
clined to give the press the information.
We got our information from the best
available sources, but it is now claimed
that the loss was about S75 900, instead of
the amount we stated. There was an in
surance of Sal 600, and they had in their
office export orders to the amount of S20,-
600. If this estimate Of their loss Is cor
rect, the entire loss by the fire will reach
$4,000.
Through an oversight we omitted to
state III orr report that the large and well
equipped planning mill of the Messrs W.
& ID. e. Crane was one of the first TO be
placed at the service OF the Shepard &
Morse lumber company when their mill
was burned.
The shepard & Morse lumber company
started up their engine Thursday, and
found that the engue and shafting were
in good working order. and had not been
injured by the fire. The company have
already begun to clean up their property,
and will begin at once To put their mil in
condition to start up again with the short
est possible delay
There were about 1,50p 600 gallons of
water used during he fire Of Wednesday
beside that thrown by the Winooski
Steamer company. There was but one
bydraut broken during the fire, which is
an unusual record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
ORDER OF EASTERN ST AR.
Fifteenth Convocation of the Vermont
Grand Chapter at Bennington.


The Grand chapter of Vermont, O. +. :.
held its 18th annual convocation Wednes-
day in Bennington, where the Grand
chapter We're the guests of Mt. Anthony
No l. The legislative session occupied
the whole day, with Il noon and evening
recess, and closed at II late hour at night.
The reports of the officers show a gain OF
three chapters, located at Montpelier,
PAwlet and Island Pond, and an increase
of membership of nearly 100 during the
year. The following board OF grad Off
GERS was elected and installed Grand
patron, d. X. Simonds of Mancht ster /:
grand matrOn, Mrs J. II. Loring of Ben
nington associate grand patron, James
r Curran of Montpelier; associate grand
matron, Mrs. J. ;. Falrmau OF Windsor {;
grand secretary, II. l.. Sullson OF Ben
nington grand treasurer, Mrs. Helen NJ.
grand treasurer, Mrs. Helen Nj. Whitney ,
Windsor; grand conductress, Mrs. Emma
r. Foster, Worthwhile; grand wardsr,
Mrs. Ida f. Parker, WolCott; assDcia e
grand conductress, Mrs. j. A Edgertou,
Lyudonville; grand chaplain, Rev. j. n.
Walker, Island Pond grand marshal, r.,
ID. Bennett, Bennington; grand sentinel,
George Clark, Morrlsville grand lecturer,
Mrs. Susan S. Bass, West Randolph com
mittee on foreign correspondence, II. l.,
Stlllson.
The grand chapter decided "a to the
status OF those who had formerly belong
ed to Eastern Star organizations, not re-
| cognized by 1t, and asserted its SOY eregn-
| ty in this particular.
| The installation in the evening was pub
| lie to the families of the members of the
order, and the retiring grand patron. w
G. McCllnlock OF Morrisville, was the in
| staling officer.
TINS ceremony was followed by a ban
| quet, spread by the o. +. S. ladies IN Ma
some Hall banquet rooms at which pleas
ant afJer-dinner speeches were the TEA
| lures OF the occasion.
| The noon recess was partly occupied by
an excursion to the battle monument
Accompanied by Grand Marshal Beunett
and through his courtesy as superintend
ent of the Bennington and Rutland anC
| Lebanon Springs railroads and by
! Hon IL. q. Root OF the building com
mttee the grand chapter rode to tn,
monument by rail and even up the grade
to the site. reminding one of railroadinl
in the Rocky mountains
The grand chapter adjourned TO meet il
Morrsville the Wednesday following tit,
first Tuesday in June. 1889.
The afternoon of Tuesday was greatly
enjoyed by visit to the soldiers home
Capt. and Mrs. COtfey making the tint
pass pleasantly The magnificent sur
rOundings were much admired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
HEALTH REPORT.
An Encouragingly Small Death Rate in
the city During May.

The total number of deaths reported to
DR.. j. c. Rutherford, health officer, for
the month Of May is % against %, the
corresponding month last year showing
decrease of dearhs and making the
death rate for the month Il little over one
per thousand. OF this number - were
males and were females % were white,
Is were born in the United States and in
foreign countries. The number of chill
dren who died under one year was 7 ; the
mum Der under ) years, and over one 0. The
number of person who died over 80 years
of age was g. The deaths were distribut-
ed among the wards as follows: Ward |,
ward ,, 3; ward 3, 4: ward 4, 3 !;
ward D. q
During the month there were Il births,
against % the same month last year. A
white, and 3 colDred. OF which - were
male and Is female The births were dis
triDuted among the various wards as fol-
lows Ward |, 3 ward ., u ward 3, II :;
ward 4, q {; ward >, 10.
There were II marriages during the
mouth, against IL the corresponding per
lOd last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

Contrary to assignment Judge Tyler
instead of Judge Powers is holding
the first week of Orange County
Courts June term After prayer by Rev.
f.. f.. HerricK of the Congregational
church court was formally opened aud
proclamation made for the attendance of
both grand and petit jurors. Judge Tyler
clearly and explicitly charged both sets Of
jurors, congratulating them on the re-
markable and commendable fact that each
Juror had answered to his name when call
ed, not one of the Is grand jurors or "a
petit jurors being absent. OF the 80 cases
on the jury list all but ii were immediate
" disposed of otherwise and of the ii not
more than seven will be tried by jury. The
case of G. s. Melendy VS.. g. y. AmeS * Co.
was begun Tuesday afternoon. J. H Wat
son aud Charles H. Heath for the plaintiff
and ID. c. Hyde and 5. G.. Shurtleff for the
defendant. 1t is an action for assumpst
IN which the plaintiff claims damages for
breach of contract he alleges the de-
PENDANT made in September or October,
1885, to "Doom" and saw and stick up or
to load on cars, as he might direct about
400 logs, which plaintiff was TO, and did,
roll into the Connecticut river at East
Thetford and float down to defendants
saw mill at Norwich. The defence Is the
general issue.
The case of Gardner 5. Melendy VS..
George A. Ames 81 Co. consumed the time
till Friday night in the Orange County
Court, the last day being occupied with
argu nents of counsel and charge of court
The Jury after less than IN hours deliber-
alton brought in verdict of s34l for the
plaintiff AS Judge Tyler could stay only
the week out, it was then thought mex
pedient to begin another jury case. The
grand july had very little business and on
Thursday morning reported one true bill
and two not found There are less than
40 new entries on the law docket. Judge
Powers is expected on Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
Obituary.

Celinda Boynton Vele, wife of the late
William b. Viele, passed into her rest
May 3Oth, 1885, aged IS years 9 months and
% days The subject of this sketch de
serves more than passing notice. Reared
in Hinesburgh, the most of her days were
passed there in the exercise of those viz
tues which endeared her to so many, and
which have always commended the hui
man soul to the blessed favor of God.
She united with the Congregational
church here in 1899, and the many vicisSl-
tudes of her life only added strength aud
purity to her Christian character. she
had three children who survive her. Eu-
gene, the oldest, served in the war as cap
tain of volunteers, Mary, the next, Is the
wife of Leonard Andrews, prominent
merchant in Hineshurgh, and Jane b
married Henry Benedict and lives in Mon
treal.
Her father, Jededah BOynton, was a
wealthy merchant and manufactures in
this town, and his name is intimately as
ISOLATED with its early history, and of
large family of children she was for many
years the sole survivor
She was the personitication of that dig
nifty and courtesy of manner and speech
SO rare in these days, but which obtained
in the best circles of half century ago,
and which left most pleasing impression
upon all who met her. She was so pleas
ant to all, but in her home life the sweet
ness of her disposition had its full devel
opment. She reigned in the hearts of her
children. The Christian sweetness of her
LIE, like a rare perfume, made her pres
ence delightful and her absence doubly
missed Yet her works do follow her and
the memory of all those grsces which
adorned her life, her great faith and con
sistent Christian character, will influence
| forever her family and acquaintance.
! 1t WAS In the little acts of kindness, the
| little courtesies of life, the absence OF sci
! fishness and the constant thoughtfulness
OF others that she excelled. OF her il can
| be truly said she sanctifed the home in
which she dwelt and i'll the fullness of
years when her life was like well ripen-
ed and rounded sheat, the loving father
has lei her into the joys of that eternal
| home which he has prepared for his chill
dren.
H. NJ. Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
TWO DEspERADoEs CowED.
The Canadian Prisoners Form "a Futile
Plan to Escape From Jail.

Michael O'Hallgan and William Colt
man. the two desperadoes who were ar
rested for assulting an old man in Stan
bridge just across the line from Franklin
and who were brought to Jail here for safe
keeping, decided to make a break for lib
erty Sunday evening, but they found they
had made "A mistake. The sheriff was alb
sent and they decided to assault Thomas
Greene, when he should change them to
their cells from the corridor where they
were allowed to walk about during he
day. When night came Greene ordered
them to go into their cells but they re-
fused, thinking thaG he would be
obliged To 90 into the corridor to
force them to obey. He decided to
not run any chances, and when he told
them that he would call in the police they
said there were not enough policemen in
Burlington TO put them in their cells.
Deputy Sheriff Dumas was ut once sum
moned, aud on his arrival they persisted
in their determination. He accordingly
covered them with his revolver, and told
them it they did not 90 in he would shoot
them, whereupon they decided to obey,
They were safely locked in the cage III
which they will be kept by Officer Dumas IS
orders hereafter until their trial, which
will come off next Monday, having been
postponed for one week by request Of their
counsel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

Proceedings of the Regular Quarterly
Meeting Held In Rutland Wednesday

Meeting Held In Rutland Wednesday.
Tho reoulor ,,,or,arl,, ,oo.,, - A.
",,'i TIC, ,oiiy meeting vi inc
nurllpgton DlstrlcI freachers' association
was held in the Rutland Methodist church
Wednesday. There was large attend
ance. nearly everv church I'm tho distrio+
heinz rorraso,tai Tha -. ui'..'TO
% - .o..,o io meeting was CAL
eu W order NJ lO;Jo H. III. by Rev. ID. X.
Lowell. In the absence of Presiding FL
der J. NJ. Webster, Rev. J. H. Bond was
elected president nro fam md Row
pioeloy sonrs,nn,, M Ill -. -, "a,
ois0''"' oecre'arS' Inc roll Gail showed
tolloWlnR named clergymen TO he present
w. A. Miller and f. j. McKcrnan of Poul-
ney, Fred Widmer of Bennington. G.. a
Kerr of Manchester, NJ. II smith of Yer
gennes, L. NJ. HitchcOcA Of SALISBURY
;. NJ. Harris of Mendon, f. X. Potter of
Pttsford, I. g. Thompson of Middlebury.
F. .. HeaXt of Racevi!le, y. Y, j. II,
Bend OF West Rutland, II l.. Kelsey of
Castleton, ;. NJ. Wilbur, j. Hall of Sails
bury az d }. {. Rus-um of Granville, n. Y.