davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22

TEEMING withlive advertisements,
ant not one of them Of the class man
would blush to lay before his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22

COMPARE the number OF adver-
tisements in to-day's HERALD with
those of any other Salt Lake paper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24

Amos W. Prentice of Norwich, celebrated
her ninety-sixth birthday on "Wednesday.
Three of Miss Prentice's sisters and brother
were present-Mrs. Betsy Lord. aged eighty
Eve years; Mrs. Francis Boardman. aged
eighty-one years; Mr.. Andrew Prentice, aged
seventy -four years, and Mrs. Clara Prentice.
aged eixty.seven years. The total ages OF
six members Of the family present aggregate
az years. A large number Of friends and
neis hbors called upon Mics Prentice during
the day.
The Clarence F. Jewett of Boston, whose
defalcations were reported by telegraph, had
q number of acquaintance In Hartford. he
projected the Memorial History OF Boston,
aud the euccess of that work led to the his
tory of Hartford county, which also ne pro-
jscted. bis name appears on Its title page.
He was president Of the G. T. Jewett PUB
lishing company of Boston and left that city
several days ago under such suspicious cir
oumstances that an Investigation OF the com,
peny's books was made revealing crooked
transactions in the matter of an overissus Of
stock in the nsighborhood of $75,0 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
Jottings OF state News.


The Hartford shoe clerks have appointed a
committee to ask the shoe dealers to close
every evening except Mondays Saturdays and
holidays at $3.50 p. m. from July 1.
The suit against OK President Goodman of
the Phoenix Mutual Life for 500, 900 of ex-
cessive dividends is followed by an attach
ment for $3.50, 900 on his Hartford real es-
tate.
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Cst]in, which was celebrated at their home
In Mortified, on Monday evening Of this
week. was attended by between seventy and
eighty guests. Mr.. Catlin graduated from
Yale in the class of 1889.
The formal transfer of the Atlantic hote
lease and fixtures of Bridgeport was made
Yesterday afternoon to Tracey B. Warren
son. who has been proprietor of the house
for the past three years. will leave soon for
his old home in Erie, Pa.
The two daughters of Robert Ryland of
Georgetown, Conn, sixteen and twelve years
of age, respectively, have mysteriously dis
Appeared. The girls lived with family in
Reading and on Saturday night they left
Reading to visit their parents inuthi place.
They started for homo early In the evening
and have not been seen since. Great excite
ment prevails owing to their disappearance.
f. q. Fowler of Moodus has made the fol-
lowing entries for the colt stakes at the state
fair at Meriden: Two-and one-hslf class, b m
Occidental, by Guy Wilkes; blk m Countess,
by SYDNEY; three-year class, q Navarro. bv
Nutmount; b Lorna, by Electioneer. Fow-
Ter IL spending several thousand dollars in
making improvements at his Oak Grove
farm, The half-mile track on the farm IL
now in better condition than eyer, and Il free
n H.. ii
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY.
The General order for she Ceremo-

The General order for She Cerem0-
mics.
The following order has been issued by the
chief marshal for the Memorial day parade,
May 30:
/. Assistant marshals and aids will report
on Friday, May 80, at 2 o'clock p. M, at the
north gate Of the Green on Temple street.
mounted and ready for duty. Dark clothes
and soft black felt hats, when not inc. A. r.
uniform, Is a requisite. while all will wear
white gloves. :.
2. The marshal will report the formation
of their respective divisions to the chief
marshal at or before 800 p. m. The COM
manding officers of the organisations taking
part in the parade will see that their com.
msnds are assembled in time to enable the
marshals to report at the point hereinafter
designated.
(superintendent) marshal, will form on
Orange street south of and resting on Elm.
4. First division, F. Fl. Waldron marshal,
will form on Orange street north of and right
resting on Elm in the following order:
Second company Governors Horse Guard,
Major D. A. Blskeslee; Company A, Fifth
battalion, O. N. g., Captain Daniel 8. Lath-
rop; Company H, O; A: H., n independent
Nathan Hale camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans;
Henry c. Merwin post No. 80, Il. A. R.,
Commander John Clarity; General Won
Steinvehr post No. 76, G.. A. R., Com
mander Lewis Trappe.
s. Second division, Ralph Wright marshal,
will form on Church street north of and right
resting on Elm in the following order:
Second company Governors Foot Guard,
Captain j. J. Wooster; Admiral Foote post
No. II, GAR, Commander M. Strickland;
barge containing twelve young ladies repre-
senting each room in Washington school,
which school was appointed to decorate the
soldiers monument.
6. The chief marshals and assistant mar
shals not assigned to special duty will have
their position on the right of the first divi-
sion.
z. The FIRST division will be Immediately
preceded by Landrigan's band.
8. The police escort will move north on
Elm street promptly at $3.50 p. m. which will
be the signal for the movement of the two
divisions of the column in their respective
order.
0. The line of march will be: Elm street
to Broadway, Broadway to Park, thence to
Elm, to York, to Chapel, to Olive. to State,
to TrumbSll, to Orangs,t to Chapel to Church,
to Elm.
10. In front Of the City hall the parade
will pass in review before his honor the
mayor, who will be accompanied by officers
| and members ofthe city and town govern
ments.
II. The whole column will continue the
march on Elm to Temple street, moving
| south Oh Temple street, where the several
commands will be dismissed from the parade
| without further notice.
By order,
O. B. FOSTER, Chief Marshal.
@. B. DRYFus, Chief of Staff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
EtmamI1al.
A Full market-SIixht Fluctuations In
sugar RsfnerIes and Citizenss Gas
Of Brooklyn-The Close Heavy and
W6ak.

weak.
NEW York May 49,
Railroad bonds were very quiet, the changes In
quotations excited in an extremely limited number
Of Issues being confined to Insignificant fractions
The sales reached only ,29l 900, the Atlantic and
Pacific incomes contributing 100000. Spokane
frsts rose 11a to 1855, and Ohio Southern feurs
III to 671z Louisville and Nashville fves lost at
1903; Minneapolis and st. Louis, Iowa extension Sow
ems at %; Peoria at 7011, and Tennessee Coal,
Birmingham skies / at io2
There was marked decrease In the business OF
the stock market to day ard it was almost listess.
Sugar Ref1neries aud Citizsns' Gas of Brooklyn
aIono showed wide uctuation and the latter seemed
to be weakening In the regular lat the grapgers
became etrong and advanced, but by noon they
sold down again. ST. Paul, Rock Island and Lake
Erie and Western common were strong features
and the first named moved up sharply toward noon,
but failed to maintain its advantage during the lat
| ter portion OF the day. Atchison was as a rule
weak, and with Richmond and West Point ssgged
away slowly but steadily, though the latter re-
ceved good support around IS until late In the at
ternoon. The market in the afternoon possessed
less animation and showed smaller fluctuations than
at any time within the past month and at times
became positively dull. Tbs usual Friday realiza-
tions with some selling by the London market
caused the market to give way, though Sugar was
weak at the time, and the close heavy to weak
generally at Insignificant changes for the day.
Closing prices reported over the private wires OF
BJNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
BUILDING NOTES.
A Lull In Mason work, bus tho Car
pentors All Busy.

psnters All Busy.
Among the many new buildings In process
of erection in the city are the following:
A new twenty-room brick house Is being
erected on Chestnut street, opposite Peck
Bros. brass foundry.
Asa Cronin of Hamdsn Plains II erecting q
fne two.family house near Pine Rock, just
north of the FaYnam farm.
William Sullivan, draw tender at the East
Chapel street bridge, Is building fine house
corner of Wolcott and Lloyd streets. Tho
lower part IL to be used for business pur-
poses, the upper part for tenements. II will
accommodate two families.
James Coogan Of New York ia erecting a
three story tenement house on James street,
near Grand avenue 1t IL almost COM
plsted.
Mr.. Blatchley is building fine two-family
heuss on Lloyd street, near Grand ave-
nue..
There are three new houses in course of
erection on East Chapel street, corner OF
Blatchley avenue, to be used for business
and tenement purposes. They are being pro-
yided with the modern Improvements.
The old Sylvanus Butler property, corner
of Chapel and Hamilton street, Is being re-
modelled, and an addition IL being builb on
the corner which will be a three story brick
building.
W. 6 E. T. Fitch ON East street have just
completed fine four story brick building,
20xi40, for the prosecution Of their business
which IL rapidly increasing. It is situatsd
between East street and the Consolidated
railroad tracks. It will be used chiefly for
the manufacture Of small hardware.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
.. d. TOBIEHs CHIoI MH1s
@. B. DRYFus, Chief of Staff.
Personal.

reIBoA0ls
Hiss Steigemann has taken Miss ellis
place a. bookkeeper OF 81. E. Nettletons
store in West Haven.
Morris f. Tyler has been elected president,
and A. q. Embler, secretary and treasurer
of the Southern New England Telephone
company.
Elk Governor Lounsbury has been elected
treasurer of the New York Juvenile Guar
dian society.
DR.. Harvey D. Steele, over forty years a
practicing physician in Winstsd, is criti-
cally ill. He represented the town of Win
chester in the legislature, and was widely
known.
George Ogelsby of franklin street is about
to leave the city to accept position as ticket
agent on the Harlem railroad. He has many
friends in this city who wish him success in
his new field of labor.
Miss Cora M. Olmstead, daughter of Hon.
]. II. Olmstead of Stamford, who has been
spending the winter at Dslsnd, Florida, left
there on Saturday last for Jacksonville,
where on Saturday evening she took the
steamer Seminole for New York. She Is ex.
psctsd home In Stamford to day.
Yesterdays Boston Herald says: Hon.
Hiram Camp, Colonel Franklin Fairbanks of
Vermont, Hon. ]. N. Harris of Connecticut,
Colonel julius j. Estey of Vermont, directors
SsooSAosAOAs
Bailey of Maine will attend the conference
| to be held in Park street church, Boston, next
| Thursday.
On the sixteenth instant John J. Brown
| died at Fftch's home, and was buried Mon
| day in Spring Grove cemetery. He had long
been sufferer from asthma, till death came
to his relief, as sooner or later 1t must come
to all. Deceased was private in company
B, Thirteenth @. ", about forty-four years
of age, a halter by trade and was admitted
to the home from Danbury.
Hon. George w. Chapman, grand master
of the state of New York, I. o. o. F., and
General j. o. Woodward, commander Of the
| first division of the Atlantic Patriarcha Mill
tant, two of the most prominent and widely
known fraternity men In the country, were
| in this city yesterday the guests of members
of the order. During the day they were the
guests of General G. B. Foster, Captain John
Lines and the Quinnipiac club.
Hon. J. K. Dubois of Blackfoot, Idaho
territory, Yale, 1872, was in town yesterday.
| Mr.. Dubois 10 a delegate to the present ma
tional house of representatives. He expects
Idaho will be admitted by the senate to ths
union of states next week, the bill having
already passed tho house. He will then rep
resent the state In the United States senate
| probably. Mr.. Dubois IL q member of Scroll
| and Keys society.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
Excursion to Alaska.

Messrs. Raymond and Whitoomb have
planned an unusually attractive tour for the
coming summer. Leaving Boston July 10,
the party will journey over the magnifcently
picturesqe line of tho Canadian Pacific rail-
way, with visits to some of the most intere ST.
ing points In the mountains, including Banff
hot springs and the great glacier of the Sell
kirk range. At Victoria, Il. O., q steamer
will be taken for . twelve days voyage
through British Columbian waters to Alaska.
Many points will DO visited in that distant
land Of mountains and glaciers, including
Fort Wrapgslle Juneau, the Douglas island
gold mines, the famous Muir glacier and
Sitka. On the return Pert Townsend Seattle
Tacoma and Port Townsend will in turn be
seen and voyage will be made up the Col
umbia river. Then will follow journey
over the whole length of the Northern Pacific
railroad with q side trip through the Yellow
stone National park and incidental visits far
ther east to 81. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago
and Niagara Falls. This Is one of the most
attractive tours the Arm has ever arranged,
and tho lists are already being filed. De.
scriptive circulars may be obtained of Ray.
mond & Whitcomb, 2s6 Washington street
Opposite School street), Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
THE 0ouRr Mnco.., o.
Superior Co urs - civil ssds - Judge
Robinson.

superior Cours - civil ssds - Judge
Robinson.
In the case Of Eva Stanton of this city
against Joseph Stantona divorce as deoreeo
on the q, ound Of adultery and desef ton. Inc
parties w.sre married April 80. 1883. The
plaintiff alleged immoral conduct ali various
times betwesn 1883 and 1890. The name OF
the petitioner was changed to Eva Aiiing
and she was awarded custody Of ono ehild'
Mabel O. Stanton.
In the Meriden divorce case Of Adele b.
Booth against Ell B. Booth, plaintiffs counsel
WAS heard on motion for appointment OF a
committee TO hear evidence. Edward A.
AnketelI. clerk OF the court, was appointed
such committee.
Andrew A. Maley of this oity was granted
divorce from Eva M: Maley for dissection .n,
The parties were married October II, 1881,
and on July 8, 1886, the defendant wilfully
deserted the plaintiff.
Frank ]. Peck of this oity was divorced
from Emma 8. Peck for dessrtion, which was
set down az on Ayril ], 1886. The custody
of son seven years OF age was awarded to
| the petitioner.
Thomas M. Cox of Rochester, N. Y,
brought suit for divorce against Laura Il.
Il OOX OF Lulb Guy. W. pkAot Suoco AVA ssA'~>~S
we're brought, but the parties were not sepa-
rated by law. Attorney Ely, OF Case, ELY q
Case, appear for the plaintiff and @. +: HAM
ilton for the defendant. When the case
came up yesterday on melton for an answer
Attorney Hamilton fled cross bill charg'
ing continued immortality on the part OF the
defendant from 1881 to 1885. Mr.. Hamilton
was unable to furnish dates OF the immoral
ity or of the parties In the case. He then
read from New York authorities showing the
difficulty of setting forth specifically In such
cases. and showing that In such cases the Ian
was literal for the petitioner in establishinf
aa claim for divorce. Judge Robinson In
sisted that Attorney Hamilton, II he CAM
into court in good faith, to establish hi
claim and really had the testimony he claim
cd to have, must be more specific. he wa
given twenty days In which to amend hi
cross bill.
The papers aud evidence In the suit o
Wall VS.. Proctor were given to Judge Robin
son yesterday.
Julius T wiss, attorney for Annie Munsor
of Cheshire, obtained Judgment OF forsolos
ure against Lsander L. Peck of the same towi
for 81. 900.
Assignments of cases for trial next weel
are:
Tuesday, May 27-Buckingham's appeal.
Wednesday, May 2S-Eliza Cannon vs.
Edward Cannon, for divorce. Gorham's ap
peal.
Spencer Sons vs. Alllsrton.
Parker va. O'Connell ct al.
Hyde vs.. Hyde.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
New Haven Lawn Tennis CluA-Opon.
ing Tournament.


The opening tournament of the New Haven
Lawn club will commence at 3 O'Clock Non-
day afternoon. The members are looking
forward with mush pleasurabls anticipation
toward that event. The club has never been
In . more prosperous condition than at the
present tins, and everything bids fair fox .
most sucoessful season. There are already
twenty-ons entries for the tournament. Tho
contest for the championship cup promises
to be very close and exciting.
The drawing will take place at 1915 noon.
Professor A. T. Hadley will have charge of
the drawing. The playing will be under the
rules of the National association. In the
trial sets 1t will be the best two out Of three
games, with the advantage games only In the
odd or deciding set. The fnish will be the
best three in Eve sets, with advantage games
throughout. The winner of the tournament
will play Robert Huntington, the present
holder, for the cup.
The club probably has the finest tennis
grounds in the country, and has Ioomy and
convenient club house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24

The annual meeting of the New Haven
Prohibition club will occur at $50 Chapel
street, Room 8, Monday evening, May 20.
The Boys Have the base Hall Fever.
A boy about six feet high, lacking yard,
entered the CouRrrR Office yesterday AFTER
noon and stated that q wonderful game Of
base ball had been played the day previous
by himself and associates. His antagonists
were "great big boys" but they "got heat
oil the same" The score was 10 to 20. Fol-
lowing are the names of the victors: w.
Thomson, catcher; s. Cunningham, pitcher;
W. Gleason, first base; 7. Barrett, second
base; r. Kaye, third base; r. Aorte!l, abort
stop; w. Mollcy, left held; 4. Sisk, right
a:s = 49, 3 Ssas:s as's ~ Y: ~ $3.50 &
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
NEW HAVEN STEAMROAT co.
Ra1sgua@s.
SRW g0EgHk. ass EaAxa-
AID &AEExsss e, e..
May IL, 1890.

SRW g0Ksa, ass EaAva-
May IL, 1890.
Tsasse LzAvs New AAvxs AZ FcLIx.ws.
eor Nsw EorA-Fs:eo, $3.50 tdsfis sSS.r-
eeasy, go tsis f1ss .ss' os through
sss Es sss IS tsnsEa sss 81: ss
sss:g2ss go sls sl' ssoS, s sss'4 s.
For Washington, via Harlem river. 1891 q. m.
Esr via va .ss
500, sl,:oss a. n, si:cs. ss:Is p N. aUsDAHs~
RsE ss.ssa sos Il ii : New London and sse.tasss-
.ss:ls, 7:a5 q: m. Fast expEesses fsi2:e5. $50.
1855 aud '6:5S p. n) suNpAFs-f2:13 a. m, 'e:ss
FOR Hosson Wis Hertford and New York and
New England e. R-fi:20 q. m. daily, sa:g5 p. 70.
Ror Boston via Air Line and N. I. ana i. =
3. R-f4 IS p. m. fast express sUspkss-'4 u
Eor Msxidsns E.s,scsrs, sgr,,,nens;,.x.:
~ as SEQ :i H' 70
oss w. sSe b to te gaIfo1s
SHoRH Lice DIVISION.
1855. s:16 s:ls, -55F 1875 p. m. tGuilford acc.j
AN LIHn DIv1sioE.
For RK1ddlesOwn, yEszlxsnAnsts. Ets.--
Leave New Haven ct s:es e.. q, l:ss. s4:bb.
1904 p. M. 6uNDAYs-s4t5 p. N. Connect az
Mtddletown with Connecticut Valley K. R., end ST
W;Ilimentic with N. Y. and n. e. and II. L. and
Trains arrive In New Haven at s:e2 q. "a, I:a!.
sT:O0, 1878 p. n.
NAUaATuoK DIVISION.
For Waterbury,, via Naugatusk Junction withss
| NoaTaAKrToa DIv1gIozs
WilllaEasburg, Eolyoke and rev
leave New Haven at 7:22, 11:63 and *4:05 p. N
For W1lltaRsbuFgn, Northampton
and points this side, at $40 p. m.
O. NJ, i:17 and 800 p m. and from Shelburne FALL
LUC1US TUTTLE @. T. HEMPETEAD,
General Manager. Gag, fass. Agent
sExpress Trains. +losa, Express.
New Haven and DeFby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Jan. IL. 1890.
LEAVE NEW haven
At $3.50, 720 $40 and 10:00 Hiss r., i:0e so5.
LEAVE kNSONIA
Al 1885, 6:4S, $685. 9:55 and il:4s e.. 1850, $50
| 4:0s, Sis. 6:s0, $50 p. Ea.
Sunday trains leave New Haven ct $40 O. m.
| $40 and 11:l5 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 e. m, SEQ p.
Connsctions are made ct Ansonia with pesseEge
GIains OF the NaugatCck railroad and at New EeTes
with the trains Of NY, NH. & Il. r. r.
The 650, $40 a. and 4:40 D. m. trains out of
New Haven connect at Botsfocd for all points on
the Housatonic RR. and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic RR. hrrive IN
~" -'''-' % 800 ''l W ). r. HopsoN. Sup.
l New Haven. Jan, 12, 1880,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
Scandinavians,

Special Deputy Carl Norlander of Phila-
delphia will lecture under the auspices of
the Swedish Temperance branch at the
Swedish Baptist hall Monday evening at
7:8O o'clock. The object Of Mr.. Norlander's
visit IL to organize q branch Of the Order of
Templars In this city. All Scandinavians
are WeleomS to attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthlAGtOn.

May 2s.-!The funeral Of Mrs. Dradamid Lewis
o'clock. She was the widow Of Lloyd Lewis. Hsl
children are Selectman A. NJ. Lewis, Mrs. Henry
Hart and Miss Mary ]. Lewis.
A dramatic club Is soon to be organized here.
The funeral of John Hoffman took place FRIDAY
afternoon. The bearers were Samuel Holden, viii
liam Wightman, Henry McCeary, Oliver Thomp
SON. Interment was In South End csmetery
Rev e. j. Bosworth of the First Baptist church
was given farewell reception BY bis people Friday
niubf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
Ask Yoar Frlends About II.

Your distressing cough can be cured. We
past few years has CURED so many coughs and
colds In this community. It's remarkable
sale has been won entirely by its genuine
merit. Ask some friend who has used II
Whist = thinks q Ksmp's Balssm. There 4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24

The Cafariego Brothers, grocsrs, corner Of
Shelton avenue and Starr streets, have been
quite Ill with sore throats and threatened
pneumonia, but through DR.. Stetson's treat
ment they are recovering and are about
AGAIN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24

Goddess of Liberty council No. 8, D. of L.,
held another of their very pleasant social oc.
casions last evening at their hall In the CoUR.
Ter building, and bountiful supper was
enjoyed by the assembly. The council is q
dourishing body.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.
Merchants Decide 60 Close Two Nights
Week tho Year Round.

A score or more Of the leading clothiers,
hatters and mems furnishsrs signed petitions
yesterday agreeing to elo'e their respective
day evenings of each week at $3.50 for one
year. This move was started yesterday.
Two petitions were circulated, one among the
clothisrs, hatters and furnishers and the other
among the furnishsrs and matters. II Is
probable that all, or nearly all, the dealers In
these lines of goods In the city will Sign pa
pers as soon az the opportunity Is presented.
The petitions read:
New HAVEN, May 80.
We, the undersigned clothiers and hatters
and mems furnishers, agree 80 close our 70.
speotive places of business Wednesday aud
Thursday of each week at $50 p. m. for one
year, excepting two weeks before Christmas
and the night before every legal holiday.
We also agree to close all day on July and
Washington's birthday, Good Friday, Men,
orial day, Thanksgiving day and Christmas.
Should New Years day or Washington
birthday fall on Saturday we are to remain
open. Signed, o. Z. Longley & Co., Besse,
Besso e. Co., w. II. Warren 81 Co., Boston
Clothing Co., Meigs & Co., Kendall, Ericsson
&c Co., Norton & Son, A. b. Dodge d Co.,
Oak Hall Co., John Conboy, Leigh & Prin-
die, M. Lambert, Mendel & Freedman.
The papers submitted to the furnishers
aud matters differ from the above in some
essential points. 1t reads:
We, the undersigned furnishers and hat-
tiers, do agree to close our respective places
of business Wednesday and Thursday even
ings of each week at $50 p. m. for one year,
excepting the months of June and December
and on the evenings of legal holidays.
We also agree to close at IL noon July 4,
New Years day, Washington's birthday,
Good Friday, Memorial day, Thanksgiving
and Christmas. Should New Years day or
Wsshington's birthday fall on Saturday We
are to remain open.
Signed, Morris Brenner, George E. Dudley,
John L. Disbrow, z. s. Osborn and Fred w.
Wattereon.