davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31

vie. ...-..Y...... ss'.s'.s'' ''''''''s''..'
Time, 2.5gii, 2.oyla, 2.3A.
2;3S class, purse $50
Pntchy, oh III, J. X. Lynde,
Willlamstown ................ i
Pilot Victor, blk, l.. L. Angell,
swami ..........,... ...... i
Polly g.. br, o. A. Burnham,
ROyaltOn.....,........ ......... ) ] .
Glenmorc. b =, T. Il. Monkey,
Tunbiidge. ........... ........
Time 2.il, 1914, 2i2ls, 2.39lE, 2.ill9, 2.4jl1.
Free-for all, purse 5000
Lady Williams, br, Wallis Webster,
i. II. SCION, br. T. w. ttton, Morris
ville......... Observation-Disclosures. 3 =
O. y. b.. n z, W. G. SAWYER, Waltham. 5 S
Cohdclah j.. or, John Ctton, Norris
NliLc. ...,........ ..... ...... ......
Rob Vaunteer. i. o. lialloran, Cowans-
vile. =. q ....- ...............: ....... Il B
ncux. b g. !. j. Monccon burlington &
Eugene, b &. II. a. Phelps. Barre..... 8
Edison Allen, blk, .. A, Austin, Wi
nooSkl ..... ........'..-..' .''........ D Or
'Tin,. III, md , nGlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
Thomas ii. BuXton's Estate.

We. the subscribers having been appointed
br ~ J,r.,,bIa 80 Drola,a -, 80 -,
district Of ChittcnGen. commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands of oil persons against the estate of
Thomas II. Buxton, late OF Jericho, in
said district. decea sed. and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the day OF the date hereof, being
allowed by said court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that We will at
tend 10 the business. of our appointment, AT
the residence of Mrs. 4. Ii. Buxton in
Jercho in said district on the ith Tuesdays
OF September and FEBRUARY next, at 10 o'clock
u. M. on each OF said days.
Dated this 2lst day OF August 1893.
A. NJ. FORD. c..,.,-,
{. n. VARNEY, Commissioners.
Swat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
SURPR RISING
Results Of an Experiment.
Doctors could do Nothin e,
Friends Discouraged.
Yet She is Now We'll.
Constipation, Indigestion.
Bladder Disease.
Cured by
Aliens Sarsaparilla,

The following letter from Mr.. j. D.
Eastman, Of Danville, n H., tells OF an eX
perieuce whicn many people are passing
through, but which does not terminate 80
happily for all. Those who follow his
example however, need have none but
happy termination,
DANNlLLE, \. II.
My wife has suffered for many years
from constipation and Indigestion, until at
last it resulted in nerv Gus prostratiop. She
has suffered a great deal for over two
years. the greater part OF which time she
has been confined to her bed She would
60 over n week at time without an opera
ton of the bowels and went thirteen days
without passing water. She was treated
by two OF tho best doctors, and had taken
about every kind of Sersaparilla, but con-
tinual!y grew worae. Her friends had given
her up to die and my courage about failed
me- In some way | got hold of sample
bottle of Aliens Sersapnrlla and deter
mined to try it. l did so with surprising
results. She continued to take 1t aud grew
rapidly better. Two bottles have cured her
OF all her old troubles. She is now in good
bodily health aud is rapidly recovering from
her nervous troubles.
Yours gratefully,
j. ID. EASTMAN.
This grand remedy is within the reach of
all, and is sold by all dealers for SOC per
bottle.
NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31

Any subscriber may secure a
large Wall Map (4oX66 inches)
by sending us s., for which we
will deliver Map at the nearest
express office, and send the
Weekly FREE Press one year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
The Cosmopolitan Magazine
Weekly Free Press
Both for S22.25 a Year.

7,HE graf ILLUSTRATED MONTH
| LIES have in the past sold for S4,0O a
year 1t was wonder to printers how
The Cosmopolitan, with its yearly 1886
pages of reading matter by the great EST
writer's of the world and its 1900 illustra-
lions by clever artists, could be furnished
for So 900 year. In January last it put
in the most perfect magazine printing plant
in the world, aud now comes what is real
Iva wonder
Think of it, 12S pages Of reading matter,
with over 100 illustrations, volume that
would sell in cloth binding ct SlO0.
FOR ONLY 81 CENTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31

Our Clubbing LIST includes All paperi
and magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for ara printed in our
list, but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one paper
from this clubbing list. Always send a
stamp for a reply when as king aooutthis, az
We do all this work at no profit in order ID
accommodate our Subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
AT GREEN NOUN TAIN PARK.
augist Meeting Op,ns There-2:3O, e.:
and 800 Classe.

euGist heeting Op.n, There-2:3O, 2:35
and 800 Glasses
BARRE, Aug. %. The August meeting
at Green Mountain park opened to day with
three ,hotly contested races, the second
heat of the 2;35 class being declared a draw
between Spider and Cobelah. The sum
maries:
sl2:3O class Eurse $500.
Kendall b g John Uttort, N1orrisville. Il l /
Goodwin, -, T, w. Uttou, ..3 2
ltaleI, b m, +. Ii. Finch, Middlebury....2
Engineer, 8, Fl. S, Town, Montpelier. 3 4 4
10y. bl (, II, Webster, Barre. ds
Cis!. bl Z; W. L@ndon' st. bans......G DIS
Time, 2%elI, @:jl, 22d
2:35 c!ass, purse $40.
Spi Ter, blk M, Fayston, Barre....
Linan Boy, br -, J. II, Whitcomn
Leopard Boy, ch :, j. H. Daiba;a;,, :
cos;eelNh, i m john Ctton, Morris =
UNA, ci e l.. w. Morse Bradford
Bud Almont, <. 7. w. Utton, Nor
Time 2.35, 23i}l, 235 2.344,
300 class.
julia i,ou NJ b M o. H. Burnbam Roy.
Emma T., bm, Nv. U,t t1i.'Mlc Morris. ]
Daisy m, i. W. burbank. Danvyiies' ! i
Ht9rge r., s. >. l. Wilkins, swanton 3 d
Aldora, b s, I. A. Ingalls,, swanton 1900. d
Time, "a, 2. 10, 2,3l,,
BARRE, Aug. PA heavy rain made
fast time impossible at Green Mountain
Park and kept the attendance small. Owing
b the heavy track the special purse OF 500
ter the horse making the lowest mark be
low 40 was not won.
summsrieG
2:Ij class, purse 1925.
Ethan Boy, br -, j. II. Whitcomb,
Emmr f., BIN, r. W. Utton. Morris.
EiIls, .... .--.-....... ......,.t...-...,
CobdellaL, b N, John Ctton, Morris
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
kICkhpO0 INDIAN SAGWA'
Why it is The Safest Liver and
Stomach Remedy Known.
Indians Have No knowledge Of
Mineral Drugs ard Poisons -
They Cure WIKI Roots ard Herbs
Of the Field and Forest.

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is a remedy
that many claim will almost raise the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
DON'T READ THIS


Unless you want tirst-class farm cheap, very
pleasantly located in peacham, Caledon
county one mile from churcnes. academy,
public library. stores, mills, etc; l30 acres
celent land in high cultivation, rich muck bed.
plenty OF fruit, nice water, twostory modern
house, large yard with shade trees, two large
barns with cellars. Fine chance for uairyman,
both separator and creamery near. Just tho
place for summer botrders. Old age and poor
health reason for selling. Inquire of Y. ID.
MOULTON, peachRm, Vt. 4w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
ill.,. 0.... Great Discovery.
I Ill Wlliiliili iillV - tiena N need is a

More Reliable than either Iansy
or 'cnuyrOyai.
If Won want q perfect regulator for the monlhly
pcmud, one that HcTer rats, safe aud sure, al
dress FRANCo-AMERIUANC HEMIcALCo O. Boston,
Mas, and receive, free OF charge, orr booA'
I2cliCt for Ladies, Be sure and name MH Paper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
Farm and Preside p and c G 531

Book, with WEEELv FREE Press,
all for SIS. This is very good
agricultural paper, and the Cook
Book is first class one.
LADIES' HOME COMPANION, WITH SPOON
$l.4O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31

Sagwa is the
re m e d y upon
W b ic h the In
dian relies at
all i'm c 8 a n d
seasons. |
SagWa gives
strength tones
t h e appetite,
purifes and en-
riches the blood,
and is the great
est liver, stom-
ach and blood
renovator ever
known to man.
Greater and
grander than all
this is the fact
t h at In d q IL
aot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism d Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
Safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 81 columns every
week for IA year Si.O0. No
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so muCh news rs the
FREE PRESS.
You have II neighbor who does
not take the FREE PR ESS
possibly he bOrroWS your
cOpy-Send us his name and
We will send him a sample
copy OF the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 81 coli
umns of news a week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
2:22, trotting, stake $4,000.
H:21 lrotting, purse $1,000 divided

Charlie c, br Pleasanton Stock Farm,
tai -, '.'''''...,. .,.,..,.,.........l
aunt Dcllah, M. ...................2 .
,u' Nv az ''''.............,3 3 3
Ihetis Observation-Disclosures. ........4 :
;iappy Lazy, Dr m. .-..... o.. ........S Z 4
uuelOn, g......... ........... ii 4 :
Donald, blk ...............T : 4
Laura f., blk m....................,. dr.
Vine, @;i9li 2,l51e, @;l7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
CLUBBING LIST.


Low Rates to One Address.
We have completed arrangements, whers.
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can he OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals Mt low rates. TO prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state thai
after the subscription has begun notice Of q
change OF address, or any thing concerning
the receipt Of the other periodical, should b.
sent directly to tho Office Of that periodical.
the Weekly FREE Press and any one OF tn,
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
3-year old trottng, stakes $1,000.

Ncmoline, biz I. ". A. Bags. Spring.
field. ........................1 !
Madge Wilkes, Ch f.....................2 .
Onoudasa, ID c....... .....................3 3
Time 2.22la. 80, 2.2dii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31

j. ID. EASTMAN.
This grand remedy is within the reach of
all, and is sold by all dealers for SOC per
hottla
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
TO-DAY,s REGATTA.

There VIII He Five Races-A Good
 Chance to Size Up the ,varslty Crew
 -The Junior Crew of New York
 Athletic Club Will Be Here.
 The spring regatta of the class crews of Yale university will occur at Lake Whit nsy this afternoon. The races will be called at o'clock, sharp. The first event will be the single scull race for the Fo,d $500 trophy cup. The second race will be between the junior and sophomore eights. Following this race the freshman crew and the junior crew of the New York Athletic club will test their relative speed. The last race will be between the varsity crew | and the loser of the sophomore junior ! race, while the winner of the sophomore | junior race will row the winner of the freshman New York Athletic club race. The course will be from the second bridge down, the finish being just below the first
 bridge. The best place to see the race will
 bs from the lower bridge and its ap
 brooches, and from the driveway on thu
 west bank of the lake.
 The statistics of the Yale varsity eight ant ! substitutes are aS follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
Worlds Fair Notes.

MT. J. M. Marlin, the gun manufacturer, who has been twice to the worlds fair, has returned from his second trip. His ex- hibit, which comprises 125, splendid1y mounted guns, besides pistols, is hand esozae feasnra nf Una aaxf,it1ttnu,--aG---a lfh's son. Mshlon. Marlin, is in charge of the exhibit: .'f- .> "A New iHavener who has just returpea from the worlds fair is more than delight ed ~ith the magniaeence ef the show. He finds. however, that it takes about 150 miles of travelling Oh the fair grounds to see an the big show.
 Any of our residents visiting the fair, or who wish to send letters or packages there can leave them or direct them in the care of our esteemed townsmsn, MT. B. Shon- finger, at his Chicago building, 225 State street, or at his exhibit at the fair and they will be properly attended to. Instruction, have been most kindly issued by MT. Sho,- ingersto extend all possible attention to New Haven people while in Chicago at tending the fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
7UNIoN uRRrrNe.
Valley Dental Society
 and connecticut State Dental Asso-

Valley Dental Society
 and Connecticut State Dental Asso- |
 cIation. .-z- ss-s.s
 A union meeting of the above named eo- | cieties will be held at Putnam PhalAnx hall. Hartford, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 1s. F and IS. The pro gram for the occasion is one of marked interest. Dr. E s. Gaylord of thi, city is president of the Connecticut State Dental association and Dr. J. Fl. Smith of this city is it's treasurer. Dr. Daniel A. Jones of this city is of the society's executive committee. The societies number among their members most of the leading men in the profession in their respective territo- rier. The program is as follows: TUESDAY EVENING, 7:45 O'CLOCK. l. Call to order by President Gaylord. 2. Miscellaneous businsss- 8. Paper-"Notes on the History of Anasthe- | sia," by Or. James McManus, Hartford, Conn. -. O'CLOCK. | 4. Informal collation. given by the Connecticut GU | Connecticut Valley Dental society. WEDNESDAY MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK.
 with the DiscoSery of the Use of the Vapor of
 Ether ss an Aneesthetic," by Dr. Lester Noble, | 9 Paper-"Nitrous Oxide: "Reminiscences of
 It's Introduction as Practical Anassthetic in the
 Extraction of Teeth," by Dr. H. M. Miller of | Westheld, Ma1.
 8. Discussion of these three papers, l {. Paper-"How Can We Increase the Mem. 1 bership of Our Dental Soeietiess" by Dr. George A. Maxheld, Holyoke, Mass. | 5, Paper-"HJ Jw to Educate the Public" {" by
 Dr. o. c. Barker, Meriden, Conn. | AFTERNOON, O'CLOCK.
 Annual meeting of the Connecticut valleJ
 Dental society.
 this meeting win be of interest to all attending
 the uuion meeting.
 EVENING, 7:a5 O'CLOCK.
 i. Paper-'J.ocal An@thssfa," by Dr. W. o Barrett, Ware. Mass.
 2; PsgsranHyp.otism." e.,ou " by Dr. Thomas Fr'ls 8. Discussion of tbese two papers opened b, ! Dr. W. Il. Jones, Northampton, Mass THURSDAY MORNING, g O'CLOCK. (Clinics and Demonstrations) Dr. E. Gaylord, New Haven. Conn, will dem | without waste; also will show by powerful len !, its structure in comparison with crystal gold. Dr. s. s. Stowell Pittsfield, Mass, clnic-insel | tion of an all porcelain crown. l Dr. George Webster, St. Albans, Vt, will dem : oustrate the staining of artificial teeth: Dr. s. O. G. Watkins, Montclair, N. wi ] demonstrate the practical working of his ne' There will also be demonstrated the practic, |, | working of the "John L. Gish Ideal Rheostat Q and the organ-Maxfield disk kmaudrel
 10:30 o'clock. @ l. Discussion of incidents of office practice. l. Presentation of pet methods, new instr - | ments and Appliances.
 S. Miscellaneous business.
 Adjournment at F o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
Personal Jottings.

EcIDOA0l SOktIn&8s
 The Hon: William c. Doolittle of Plants. vile has returned from his winters trip in Florids, improved in health.
 S~.<a-s E-- mL---le. --:lla ahaza oh.-ro ,t l.. P. Norton's store in Plantsville during his absence at his shore cottage.
 Mark Twain sails today for Europe. He has been sick during his short visit to this country, and so he has been unable to 20 to Hartford, which he expected to do.
 On May 26 and 27 Mics Wiley, Miss Greene and Miss Owens, Vassar graduates, who are nov taking post graduate course at Yale, will attend the presentation of "Antigons" at Vassar college. Miss Daley, member of Dr. Anderson's class in physi- cal culture, will also attend.
 Since the 24th of last month Mr, Thad- deus B. Beeohsr of Bridgeport, we'll known throughout the state, has been deprived of the power of speech owing to paralysis of the larynx caused by an attack of the grip with unusually severe throat complies tions. The doctors think he will recover from the difficulty.
 Mrs. Charles Curtiss of Dwight street gave . tea Thursday evening for Miss Blunt of Brooklyn and Miss Spaulding of Winsted. The invitations were to Mrs. Curtiss' young lady friends only. Those WAo oooA5soA 4h IoooASAA& W6f0 m1bB trace North, Miss Lu Coburn, Miss Thompson, Miss Airline Morse, Miss Ella Humphrey. the Misses Boltwood and Miss Alice Scrsn- ton.
 Councilman Rabanus, the tobacconist on State street, is able to be out again and is slowly recovering his strength. He was taken i'll February 22, and had siege with scarlet fever and measles. Recovering from these he got out too soon and caught cold, which developed into pneumonia Through excellent care and medical skill and good constitution he has rallied and is now improving daily and able to attend little to business. Owing to his long ill., ness he has been to only i've meetings of the councilmen since the year opened,
 Mr. David E. Childs, for the last twenty two years of the J. M. Marlin gun works and we'll and favorabIy known throughout the city, has bought out the Donovan, Brothers ice cream, confectionery, cigar and fruit store at No. 67 Broadway, just below where the new High school is to be built. He has large circle of friends who will wish David all prosperity in his new field. Mr. Childs' old employers and shopmates regret to lose him from their ranks. He began in MT. Harlin's employ when MT. Marlin's shop was in the former Goodyear axle works, where the Hygeia Ice company's plant is now.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
PASS ED AWAY.

Death of N. W. Merwtn-An old and
 Esteened New Haven Merchant.
 In the death of Nathan W. Merwin, which occurred last evening, one of our moat esteemed and best known citizens has passed away. He has been in failing health for few months past and for the last few days his condition was such as to afford no hope for his recovery. MT. Merwin was for many years one of our we'll known prominent State street naer- chants, his grain and feed stere at the corner Of State and George street, being one of the lsndmarks on lower State street. He was also long one of the leading mem- bers of College street church and and 8 deacon there for years. He was a strong supporter of the church and in his days of greatest prosperity large contributor to the church and to charitable objects. He was 6 man true to his convictions, earnest of purpose, sincere in his beliefs and firm and unwavering for whatever he deemed to be right. just and of good report. He was 3 loyal friend and honorable man of strict and high aims. His death will cause sincere sorrow throughout the city. He leaves 8 wife and one daughter, Mrs. Fitch, widow of the late Joseph Fitch.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
West Haven Notes.

The many friends of Superintendent Pond of the Winchester Avenus Electric road, will regret to learn that he has been suffering from an attack of the grip for the last two weeks. He was much better yesterday and it is expected that he will be able to get out by the middle of next week.
 The many friends of Wallace w. Ward of West Haven will be pleased to learn that he is steadily improving and is able to be around and attend to business.
 The cars on the West Haven branch of the Winchester Electric road run through to Savin Rock and next week the open cars will be put on.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
LooALNkws.
Brief MentiOn.

Buy lot-$1O0-R. E. Baldwin.
 Roses 40 cents dozen at Dickerman's.
 Special bargains in roses and pinks at Champion's. r. "
 Roses 50 cents per dozen to-day at Champion's.
 Turing and grading by the Connecticut Concrete company, 4s Church street.
 The annual inspection of the police de- pertinent was held yesterday afternoon. ~Co-operation with housewiyes ss far as = posst-'e. Hou.>hold Auxiliary ,25C Center st.
 MozarS>>dge, No. 195,i yTR. O P. VIII
 celebrate theff ff~-nnlversary on next Friday
 evening in Turn hal. :: Bedding and plants, every variety, a great display for sale from five cents up;
 at Florist Dickerman's.
 '' Burr Futile, a sixteen-year old half demented boy, ran away from Springsids Farm yesterday afternoon and is yet miss ing.
 On Friday evening. May .19, Elm Tre' lodge, No. 35, N. E. O. P, will oelebrs'e it's anniversary on May 1s in their faii ID the COURIER building on ssate ssrAs.
 Call and see the onfnese paper hnwar; the huge hydr-ngeas and the big banana tree in frait and blossom at Florist Dicker- mans; also a veritable tropical scene.
 Mrs. Dr. Cassidy of Norwich was called to this city this week on account of the illness of her son, who is attending Yale. Yesterday he was reported to be greatly improved.
 Mrs. E. N. Whittemore Of the stDoor of Hope," New York, will hold a service at Beulah mission, 305 State street, Monday, May 15, at o'clock, for one hour. All are welcome. ]
 Julia Brady, sixtesn-year-old girl, was arrested by Sergeant Dennehy last evening and locked up, charged with stealing $s5 from Alexander Wood of 179 Bradley street, where she was employed ss domestic.
 John Hsffey, the oldest resident of New Britain, fell down stairs Thursday, and broke his arm and received internal in- juries. MT. Haffey is just one hundred years old, but it is hoped the accident will not result fatally.
 Springs warm sunshine brings rush of patrons for straw hats to Burgess & Burgess famous hat store. All varieties. Many ladies are buying now of the firms fur ospes, so nice for sesshore and noun tain, and the prices at this time being SO low.
 The late General s. O. Armstrong, the beloved founder and superintendent of the Hampton Institute, who died Thurs day night, was psrIeAelly known to quite e large number of our prominent New Haven educators, who will share in the general sorrow at his death.
 The Starin line will hot have Sunday night boat to New York Sunday night. The freight steamer Lenox is still running in place of the John Fl. Starin. The Will liam c. Egert n was on dock for summer repairs at time of the fire and cannot be gotten ready before next week. A delightful way of passing the time en route from New York to Albany is on one of the model steamers of the Peoples ltne Modern convenisnoes for luxurious travel combined with the beautiful scenery of the Hudson makes this an ever popular route. Pier Al North River, foot of Canal street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
Meeting of Inc Park Commission.

Meeting of the Park Commission.
 The draining of the Beaver Ponds district was the special subject of discussion at the meeting of the park commission last evening. W. J. Montgomery and R. E. Baldwin appeared and favored the draining. Engineer Hill was in- structed to investigate the matter, with a view to accomplishing the work as soon as possible, and report back to the commission
 It was voted to immediately repair the excava. tions made on West Rock, Fort Hale and Edge wood parks by the recent rains
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
BUTCHERS, MOVEMENT.

In Behalf of Early Clesing During
 the Summer.
 The early closing petition is most cheer fully accepted and signed by the most prom inent butchers on Congress avenue, Church street and vicinity. The petition read as follows: We. the undersigned Retail Butchers and Grocers of Congress avenue Church street and hours during the summer months as heretofore. Our stores will be closed at 6:30 p. m. on Tues- days, Wednesdays and Thursdays from June until the 1st of October. ..
 SIGNED.
 Jacob Dryfus, Yuneermann Bros. Sam Sternchuse, E Schonharoor e Son l.. 0. PfaR & Son, Robert Tnfz ee. N oSA' Jonn d. heatney, John Lyman, ssorge '. HaIpel, L. D. Chidsey,