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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
Sat,lrday.T To-day

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco March IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
npnnxLYx nErEArEp nY CMIcAGo

BROOKLYN DEFEATED BN ClilCAIo'
-. Augustine, Fla. March 1.-THE Brooklyn and
Chicago mines played their first here this after
noon In the presence Of large crowd. Following
is the score BY innings:
G S1so. on ........... .....i Q Z g
Haticrles-iIuichnson Kittridg' taruthers. Terry
Hughes Esynod, and St,llings. Error--Chic 4.
BrooAlyn 2 Basehlts-Chcago .. Brooklyn Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
MILTON.

An aggravating theft was committed
Saturday by a boy about 10 years old,
from Proctor, named Collins, a tramp, who
came to y. Washburn's last February,
claiming to be an orphan. Frederick Hall
is sick at Mir. Washburn's house and the
boy, while waiting upon him, stole bis
wallet having $50 in money in it, and left.
Inquiry was made in every direction.
and he was found at Prof w. S.
Phelps's in South Hero. Officers arrested
and brought him to Milton for trial before
Esquire Brown. The wallet and money
was found on him. Protesting that this
was his first offence and he would never
commit another the court let him go.
4 meeting of the board of trade will be
called soon and committee appointed to
meet Gov. Smith and other railroad officials
The subject of conference will be the build
ing of a new depot or enlarging the old one.
Mrs. Jonathan Blake has returned from
the hospital in improved health. ID. ID.
Field is sick.-Nlrs. c. d. Sabu is not max
ing the recovery from her severe sickness
which was anticipated. ON the 10Th Nor
man Lanipher betrayed the confidence of
somebody who deals in the ardent on the
sly. He kicked the door of his house down.
whipped his wife and tore her clothes off
and broke things generally.
At tine annual meeting of the Episcopal
mission, Milton village, a canvassng COM
mittee was chosen to complete the subscrip-
ton for the new church Some $500 yet
remain to be subscribed. This is the last
call for the people in Burlington, st.
Adams, and adjoining towns to help the
people of Milton to build nice, commo-
dious church which shall be an ornament as
we'll ms benefit to the village and vicinity
Tie building committee, Mcssrs. H. E.
Powell, II. c. McNall and II. H. Fuller,
are ready TO begin the work as soon as the
whole sum shall be subscribed. The ladies
of the mission and the missionary will, as
advisory committee, attend especially to
church furnishing and other kindred mat
ters Now is the time to hep to secure the
sums already subscribed, 10y making up the
whole amount to 50, 800, the total required
to make available the generous legacy of
Mrs w itters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
ST. GEORGE.

Alonzo Mansfield Of Lynn. Mass, is Wis
iting heroabouts. Mrs. Abigail Tilley is
visiting her son, Sidney at Williston vii
lage-A tribe of tramps spent Thursday
night in Mrs John Noonin's orchard. In
order to avoid the liability of arrest they
would pretend to buy such articles as they
wanted from the farmers; after getting
whatever they could they would offer to
pay the bill with a 10 cent piece. saying
that was all the money they had, knowing
full well the farmer would not take the last
10 cents from one so pretentously poor;
such caravans should not be allowed to thus
impose upon the people. The Stakeholder
milk train has changed its route and now
goes to the Lewis Talcott cheese factory .-
George G.. Hinsdale, who is attending the
military school at the Norwich university
was quite sick the first of the month and
spent a week in the hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

Edward Gligan and Flora Papneou were
married by Rev. c. f. Wilcox the 14th
j. NJ Lavelle Of Burlington has rented
William McNeil's barn and will keep liv-
cry stable. Judge Mcneil is building a
tenement house on River street; he is also
putting the finishing touches to the grading
of his lawn.-The first quarterly conference
of the Methodist church was held the 18th.
}. NJ. Webster presiding. Michael Quin-
Ian, I'd, and Irving Deyette are sick.
l.. O. Kelleys youngest girl fell on a
sharp axe Friday cutting bad cash in the
back of her head Mrs Walter White of
Hebron, N. Y, is visiting her brother, j.
T.. White The machinery for boring for
gas on DR.. w. S. Webb's farm has arrived.
The frame work has already been put up
Mr. William Benson of Wilmington. Del. who
has been in charge of changes on DIR. Webb S
yacht Elfrida, returned home Friday night
with his men. George Root is on the sick
list
George Smith and wife returned from their
wedding trip Saturday. They will board
at Ebert Nash's and room in Tracy and
Van Nliet's nnt.-The Trinity Church so
ciety began Monday to make extensive
changes and repairs on their church. While
the changes are being made services will be
held at the Town hall each Sunday at the
usual time Timothy Bacon has moved
into one Of S. w. Trncy's houses. DR.
Mot is having large number of trees sci
on his farm this spring. Among the mum
Der are 1000 horse chestnut trees. The
transplanting is under the care of Mr.. Viii
liams Of Newport, Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
HlNESBURGH.

Every member of Cummings w. r. c.
No. 20 are requested to meet at the house
of Mrs. Tobey, Sunday morning, May %,
AZ 1870 to 60 in body to the Baptist
church where the Memorial sermon will be
preached by Rev. p. c. Abbey. Cummings
Post No 81 g. \. X. and T. s. Peck Camp
Sons of Veterans will meet at the Grand
Army hall promptly at 10 o'clock a. m.
May 25 and march to the church.
Lucy Bowen is visiting a friend in Mon
tana 10 miles from church. There are
several cases of whooping cough in town. -
May Brownson of the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai staff is going to Keene, y. H., in her
professional capacity as nurse for three or
four months The w. C. r. L. held an in
teresting meeting Tuesday. Mr. Hulett of
Rutland, who has been in town the past
week. proposes erecting a fine barn this
summer. Mrs. Barber and son of Chazv
n. y, are the guests of Mrs. NJ j. Kins-
y.-Benjamiu Adams is very low Mrs
Frank Andrews is stopping in Essex the
guest Of Mrs DR.. Ferriu. Anne McEwen
lost her fine carriage horse last weel1-The
new barber shop in Carpenter block open
ell Saturday. The S. of F's. give an ice
cream sociabe, May 81.
a. +. McEwen has lost a valuable horse
from scarlatina The three churches will
unite in the c. A. Il. Memorial service at
the Baptist house next Sunday with
a sermon by Rev. p. c. Abbey. -Elwoo
and Charles NJ. Russell had great sport
among the pickerel at the pond the other
day.--Alrs G. II. Barber of Chazy, n. ",
is visiting Mrs, Hull. The creameries have
paid 6S cents for April milk and the cheese
factories have sent off their first made
cheese at 81 cents.-Alrs. Charlotte Weller
is repairing and painting her place DR.,
II. L. Hunt is improving his residence and
Grounds.-Mrs. {. f. Mead is going to
Galesblrg, ILL.,. to visit her daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

Hon. Homer f. Hubbell. prominent
citizen of Franklin county, died at his home
in Fairfax on Saturday from the accumula-
ton of years. The Messenger says
Homer T.. Hubbell was born III Fletcher,
August 10, 1905, and was il the Sjth year
of his age. He received a good academica
education and began his career, III tAC
study of law, with his brotheriu-law
Luther 3. Hunt, who was at the time prac-
ticing his profession in Fairfax. Mr.. Hub
bell married Maria, a sister of the late Asa
5. Cove and settled down to the practice of
his profession i'll Fairfax, where he lived
and died
He was largely a man OF affairs and
contributed of his best efforts to build W
the community in which he resided in the
best ways. For many years, after 1870, he
was the accredited exchange agent, at Fair
fax, cf the Sheldon bank, and was a publr,
honest, business benefactor in his section,
besides being Of great advantage 10 tho in
sttution which he represented
The Vermont senate was created in 1886
by an amendment to the state constitution,
succeeding the governors council, and
Mr.. Hubbell was in with the Inauguration
of that first body. He was lifelong de
mocrat of the conservative sort.
On account Of impaired health Mr.. Hub
bell was forced to Withdraw from the acuive
pursuits of life many years ago, lie had
outlived the great mass of his associates,
and the generation OF to-day outside the
immediate locality where he resided knows
little OF the man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
Death of Rev. c. c. Mcintyre. d. d.

The death of Rev. c. c. Mcintyre pas
tor Of the Congregational church in Pitts
ford, occurred Monday morning after a
few DAYS illness of pneumonia, coming
from a severe cold taken at the laying of
the corner stone Of the union church at
Proctor on Sunday week, which developed
into pneumonia. Mr.. Mcintyre was Amer
lean born of Scotch parentagc, and 60 years
old the day he took to his bed. He received
a substantial early education, but not u
collegiate education He had thorough
theological training hut did not enter the
ministry until approaching middle lie,
having received his ordination in 1861. lie
had filed successful pastorateS in Michigan,
Rockport, Mass, and in Weston, Mass.
from whence he came to Pittsford where
he has had 10 years of loving and united
pastorate. lie was regarded as among the
fathers and leaders of the Congregational
church in Vermont. He was moderator
of the State Congregational convention ut
Swanton in 1883, and preached the annual
sermon before the convention at Windsor
in 1889 His scholarship was fully appre-
ciatcd aud recognized by the comforting of
the honorary degree of y. D. from Middle
bury college Of which institution he was
also a trustee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
WINOOSkl.

At the democratic caucus Saturday after
noon, the following delegates and alternates
to the State convention were elected: Dele
gates: John A. Hartigan, H. L. Wilson, y.
G. Small, Edward f. Allard, Frank Jubell,
Edward II. Horton, Henry Carpenter ID.
T.. O'Sullivan, Joseph Mongeon, Willard
Thayer, William +. Allen. Alternates; l..
j Gordon, Fred Vilmire Joseph +. Leclair,
John Gleason, Hugh Fmnegan, John Nc
Greevy, George Sheppard, Peter Gross,
Emanuel Pratt, Josiah Dupond, Charles
Lafountain.
The pupils of the graded school are pre-
pairing for an exhibition of school work
next Friday afternoon. Exercises will be
held and the work shown in each of tbs
grades. The public are cordially invited tC
be present.
The exhibition of school work at the Nal
let's Bay avenue school will be held this
afternoon instead of Friday At the
Spring street school the exhibit will be on
Friday afterdaV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.



The Orange County Teachers institute
was held at Chelsea by Superintendent Ed
win +. Palmer May II, 10 and 16. After
devotional exercises Wednesday morning
conducted by Rev. II. i. Reynolds, pastor
of the Methodist church an address of vel
come was delivered by Rev. b. B. Sherman
of the Congregational church. State Super
intendent Palmer began the meeting with
an interesting address In the afternoon
Supervisor w. II. Taylor, of Caledonia
county, addressed the meeting upon
Methods in teaching" Supervisor J. II.
Waibridge of Essex county, and Principal
f. C. Avery of Wells River discussed "His-
tory" and Mrs. j. NJ. Prince spoke of
ways and Means In the evening Prof.
George H. Perkins, of the U. V. NJ gave
an interesting lecture on birds.
Thursday morning, after devotional exer-
cises by Rev. b. b. Sherman, Supervisor
}. II. Dunbar of Windsor county spoke
upon arithmetic, and Supervisor NJ. S.
Stone of Orleans county on "school incen-
tives" Superintendent Palmer and Miss
NJ. j. Carrigan discussed the matter of
Teaching English In the afternoon
Professor Perkins, having been persuaded
to remain through the day, gave an inspirit
ing talk on the study of natural history.
! IIHClptl I%uWuIu OOutlul VI INduuOlpu
normal school spoke upon "Pedagog ics, -
and Supervisor l.. L. Booth of Washington
county upon Grammar. In the evening
! Professor Rogers of the Vermont Methodist
seminary gave an address on "Elec.
tricity.n
Friday forenoon Principal d. +. Locke of
Bradford academy spoke on the "Nalue
of academic instruction to the common
school. ~ Principal j. \. Malloy of Thet-
ford academy read an address on spell
ing which, like Principal Iockos and
many of the other addresses was followed
by earnest and interesting discussion. Prin-
cipal Edward Conant in the afternoon
gave an interesting talk on civics. Super
visor Goodhue presided acceptably through
out the meetings and read an interesting
address on general exercises. Superinten-
dent Palmer closed the session of the insti-
tute with an earnest and eloquent appeal to
the teachers and others present to support
the law. He said there had been 1000
teachers for only $500 schools and that the
new law had shown how 70 get the best
2j00 teachers for the schools. The only
question now was whether there was man
hood enough in Vermont to hear the ex
pense of securing the best teachers and thu:
providing better schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
Death Of Mrs. +. q. NTCFarlan.

The community will be panied to learn of
the sudden death of Mrs. Carrie l.. McFar-
Ian, wife of Rev. Frank G.. McFarlau, pas
tor OF First Baptist church of this city,
which occurred Tuesday at H. 30 D. III.
after an illness of less than two weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. McFarlan returned but three weeks
since from Southern California, where they
had spent six months in search of health,
largely for Mr.. McFarlan's benefit. Mr.
and Mrs. Mctarlau both returned in excel
lent health, and at once resumed the wort,
of the church with their accustomed zeal.
Mrs McFarlan's illness was the result of a
cold, contracted but a short time since,
which developed rapidly into typhoid pneu-
monia and batiled the most skillful physicians
and careful nurses. Her sudden and uneX-
pected death is blow to the church as well
as her immediate friends. Her cheerful
disposition and even temperament made her
a loving companion in the home, and a well
come visitor everywhere. Possessed of rare
talent and of every Christian grace, with
a deep interest in the welfare of the church.
she labored with untTing energy in every
good work. Thus is she deeply mourned
by all who knew her, and the hereav ed
family have the heartfelt sympathy Of the
community Notice of the funeral appears
in another column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
VERMONT MASONS.
Annual Meeting of Their Grand Bodice
in This City, june o TO 49,

Masonic week will occur June 9 to 49,
when the annual meetings of the various
grand bodies will be held in this city. Tho
meetings will be as followe, according to
Grand Secretary Revnolds's announcements
On Monday, the Vermont Council of De-
liberation, y. A. 5. rite, will meet in Wash
ington lodge room at 7:30, with Ill. George
O. Tyler 80 deputy for Vermont, com
mander in chief.
On Tuesday, the Grand Conlmandery Of
knights Templar will meet at 1890 a. m,
X. T., viii f. Lewis, Rutland, grand com
mander.
On Tuesday the grand council, Royal and
Select Masons, will meet at 1:30 p m. with
NJ. |. Henry II. Ross of Burlington, grand
master
On Wednesday and Thursday the grand
lodge Of free and accepted Masons of YER
mont will meet at 10 a. m. at Burlington
lodge room, NJ W. George W. Wing Of
Montpelier grand master, and l.. NJ. Read
Of Bellows Falls grand secretary.
On Friday, June H. the grand chapter Of
Royal Arch Masons will hold its annual
convention at Washington lodge room,
opening at 1880 a. m with NJ Z. Edwin
O. Hubbard of West Randolph grand high
priest.
On Wednesday Mount Sinai Temple
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, will hold a
special festival in the hall of Washington
lodge at 730 p. m, W. A. Briggs of Mont
pelier potentate, and c. II. Heatcn of Mout-
pelier, secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
ESSEX CENTRE.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Nichols are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of u daughter Miss
Myrta McNall is better; also Mrs. Pettin-
gill and Mrs. Weed. C. A. Nichols has a
rarity in the shape of twin colts which are
still alive and promise to make live out
of it.-Mr. Robert Lister soon will start for
Buffalo, n. Y, for visit to his relatives.
Edward Pumlean, at f. X. Pray's, is
down with a severe attack of measles. --
Arthur Huntley is excavating cellar un-
der his store &C. Calkins is living at the
hotel. Tho Essex band has begun practice
again.-Mrs. Barrett and daughter of Phil
adelphia are visiting at Rev. Church Tabor 5.
Homer Rogers has lately purchased an
elegant upright piano, Capt. Morton is no
better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY IN BURLINGTON.



Stannard post &. \. r. are making elabo-
rate arrangements for the Observance of
Memorial day in this city. The memorial
sermon will be preached by Rev. H. A.
Starks, at the Methodist church. next Sun
day evening, and the memorial address will
be delivered ON Memorial day by Rev. c. f.
Carter of the COLLEGE street Congregational
church. The procession will include, it is
expected, the knights Templar, Patriarchs
Militant. University, Burlington and Rock
Point cadets, Sons of Veterans and other
organizations. The following officers and
committees have been appointed
Marshal-Comrade II O. Wheeler WHO
will designate one aid from Stannard post
and one from Camp William Wells, Sons OF
Veterans.
Chaplain of the day-Comrade F, W
Ollustead.
Invitations Comrades NJ. P. Scullin,
George Bush.
esolutions-Comrades J. +. Goodrich,
II. O. Wheeler.
Reception of guests Comrades r. S.
Peck, George q, Tyler
Martial music omrade Eli y. Peck.
Vocal music--Comrade Charles T. Beach
Carriages Comrade William Smith.
Parks-Comrndes George b. Rand,
George f, Morse Adam Smith, Henry Ii.
Adams.
Flowers and decorations -- Comrades
George /. Hagar, Il. b, Arms, W. S. Vim
cent, Charles v. Ellis William Francis.
Charles II. Gotta, aud four Sons Of Veter
ans
Fagging Graves-Comrades r. S. Peck.
George b. Rand, William Smith, Ansel
Neal, and two Sons of Veterans.
Green Mount cemetery Comrades George
T. Davis, i. II. Trick, y. McGancy. d. L.
Sharpley, Y. G.. Barbour, NJ Cunningham,
q. W. Klllam, \. Waldron, aud four Sons
OF Veterans.
Lake View cemetery Comrades j. H. Hol-
ton, William Walker, George Bush, j. Ii.
Brooks, William Dunn and two Sons of
Veterans.
Mount St. Joseph cemetery omrades
}. B. Sculy, George =. Rand, David
Mitchell, Thomas Flt1,imnons, Frank Guy
cite, aud two Sons OF Veterans.
Edriga School house, omrades j. l.,
Barstow, NJ. y. l.. Thompson.
Dir. O. {. Gage. who has performed so many
cures in his section, VIII be at the Van Ness
House BURLINGTON, saturday. May -. His
marvellous discovery enable INN to guarantee
a cure IN many difficult diseases. IL. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
TIE STATE FAIR.
Tho stakes and tie Parse

Following is the list Of stakes ard purses
opened for the September meeting ut Bill
lings Park
Hotel stakes-For fcals Of 1883. Stake
1928 guaranteed. Entrance 800 Ill install
ments of So, 81 and IS. lille heats, in 5,
distance barred.
Billings Park stake-For fonls Of 1887.
Stake $40 guaranteed. Entrance fee 54l, in
in stalments Of s., IS and $12. Mile heats.
3 in D. distance barred.
Association stake-For foalY Of 1885.
Stake $40 guaranteed. Entrance Sz1, i'll
instalneuts Of 50, 50 and $12. Nile heats
in .. Open to colts bred end owned in
the States Of Vermont AID Now Hnnpshire
Nominations, class and first instalrnent dua
July l. Second instament due August l..
Third instament due August %.
Guaranteed purse S400-Fcr horses that
have never beaten 2:l5 prior to July l, 1890.
Entrance $40, in instalments Of $40, So
and S20 payable as in stake races.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
JERICHO.

Mrs. Hart has moved into the house near
the church and G. c. Bicknell has moved to
the place vacated by Mrs. IIart.--T S.
McGinnis has had his household goods
moved from his farm at Bolton to the place
he has lately bought from Mr. Brock in
this town and will take up his residence
once more in Jericho.-S. c. Butler is not
as well again he is getting very low and
cannot live long viii Lewis has started a
meat cart running to Richmond Williston
and Essex.-R. ]. Morse Of Bolton is favor
ably mentioned for senator from the north
side of the river. The voters will make no
mistake if he is selected for that position
as Mr. Morse is one OF our best citizens. -
Homer Barney and his father are doing
quite a lumber business at the old mill 1t
is expected that Rev. Mr.. Tenney will
preach here and at EsseY Centre the COM
ing year.-T. i. Bostwicli is fixing up the
house he lately bought Of Mr. Bcknell and
will move in about the first Of June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
Sales Day of the Vermont Board of Trad

The following notice has just been sent
out by Mr. C. j. Ferguson, secretary of the
State Board Of Trade
1.-The regular weekly sales days of the
Vermont Board of Trade, will commence
Friday, May %, 1890, at l o'clock at the
rooms. 1t is hoped that every selling men,
Der will be present, if possible, and if not,
will send their offerings to the secretary upon
this opening as we'll as each following sales
day, and so swell tina aggregate amount Of
offerings to make it desirable for our buy
ing members to attend. 1t is also desirable
that every stakeholder be present at this
meeting as it is an adjourned stockholders
meeting for the consideration of important
changes of interest to all. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
Willis

Rev. James \. Bates and family have
left town for Randolph, where he has locat
ed.-Jairus Motcalf has the frame of his
new barn up.-B. f. Charles is painting
his bern. The upper grade of our district
school closed last week, Lizzics McGibbon
teacher.
There will be preaching at the Congrega-
tionul church next Sunday by the Rev. f..
T. Perkins of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
RICHMOND.

Mr. Mandigo keeper of the Bellevue
House has gone to Ludlow into hotel
there % y. Raymond of New London,
Conn, has taken possession of the Bellevue
House in Richmond. Efforts are being
made by the citizens Of Fays Corners to
have u post Office established there, rs it
would accomolate over 80 families Mrs.
Nye of Barre, sister of Mrs. DR.. Powers Is
visiting her sister here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

At the re dedication of the Congregation
al church Wednesday, May II Rev. Dr.
Halves delivered beautiful address in the
evening to IA full house. The choir consist
ed of Prof. c. II. Cornell, bass; Mr., W. $.
Nay, soprano: Miss Mary Simpson, alto;
Rev, II. 7. Barnard, tenor; Mrs. Il, r.
Barnard, organist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

The Best Ssvei the world for Cuts. Pruises
Sores, Ulcers. salt kheum. Fever Sures letter,
Chapped Hands Chilblaius, Corns d ali
skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles OF
no pay required. II Is guaranteed to i've per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded Price
rey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

At the close of tho services the remains
were followed to Lake View cemetery where
the interment took place. Mr.. IL. w. Allen
had charge OF the funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
WELLS HAIR nALSaM.

RI gray, gradually restores color; elegant
tonic dressing. j0r., slug, Druggists, or slOJ
s'z' prepaid by Express for Sl.U0. h. 5. WeiIs.
Jersey City.