davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07

CHRISTMAS buyers Will do well to
examine the bargains Shelf Bros. are
offering In Diamonds. Watches, Jewel
ry. etc. This firm has reputation for
selling fine goods ut very low prices
and they are Offering extra induce
ments this year, ut lllO Main street. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07
Water Rents Are Due.

Water rents for the six months end
Ing March 81. 1897. are now ready. II
paid on or before December II. 1896, q dis
count OF 10 per cent will be allowed.
TIE CITY WATER BOARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Jacob W. Grubb has removed his store
from tho Grand Opera lionso building TO
No. 1909 Market strect. where large and
elegant line OF Jeweiry, Watch,s, Dia-
monds, etc., may he found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07

buy your tickets for the Old Folks
Concert Mt Huusos muEla store. for
Thursday night. There will be n crowd
and you, don't want 70 get left.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07

"a Bon Or MONKEYS" Friday
night at Arlon Hall. Go early and
avoid the rush. Tickets. including the
privilege Of dancing, only fifty cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07

GENTLEMEN. there win be
smoking room 1T hrion Hall tomorrow
niEhL so phtOnlze II, and be hanny
ana spend your money freely and make
the Indies happy, '''''N'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07

HIGH grade Wall Paper nway down
IluA u. ChoE'a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07

IF IT'S ice cream. and cake you want
Just go to Ar!on Hall tomorrow night
City Hospital benefit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07

DO not be hoodwinked Use no '.jusi
as good" Salvation Oil Is what you
want when in need OF q good l!niment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07

A NEW lot OF Cheap Wall Papers.
ROSS r. CHEW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07
HE IS CAPTURED.
Dean Campbell, who Is Wanted IN
This City,
WAS ARRESTED IN PITTSBURGH

saturday by Detectives shore and shorts,
on Complaint or Frank Church aud DIR.
TayIor-Ile Has Twenty. 1.-Two Liquor In-
diciments Asain,t Him 1irre--i,an "a
Horse to Death when lie Skipped the
Town Itscently-story or III, Career,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07
SPECIALS.

1000 Sofa Pillows prices that bound to make the most
active sellng-ABOUT HALF PRICE IS THE RULE.
16nc' Cotton Filled Slkanc Covering, Deep Rufc &c
16-ncil Cotton Filled Tinsccd Silkanc Covering, Deep
Ruile ..:.......:....... ........ $50
ISnc Slkane and Denim Covered Pillows Deep Rute 4gc
lSinch Tinseed Silkanc Cushions, with Deep Rulc of
India Silk. Observation-Disclosures. 6oc
ISinch Drapery silk Covered Down Cushions Deep Silk
Ruitc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O..
IS 20 and 2tnch Silk, Velvet with applique work and
figured Velvet Cushions price rule about regular prices
all qualities. Bought them from manufacturer that had
to realize at once, hence the big values.
T. S.-Chdren accompanied by parents adult are re-
questcd to bring Conucopes and have them filed with Candy
in the morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-07
$3.50, So, $40, $12,
g. $15, 1913, $40,

Any price you please and variety enough In each
grade to stock half dozen tailor shops. and more
value for your money than any one car. give you,
There is already holiday look about the Fur
nishing Goods Department. The Holiday House
Jackets are all in; the Neclwear, Fine Suspenders,
Umbrellas, Muhlers, Handkerchicfs, and other ar
tcles suitable for holiday gifts are also ready.
Make your selections now. Wc7lGeare for your
purchases and deliver them at any time you say.
Plenty OF holiday gifts Tor that boy Of yours in our
Boys Department. %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
A SUCCESSFUL GATHERING.
Baptist state Sunhny-School Convention
nj Newport -Oniocr. Electcd.

The Baptist State Sunday-school con-
vention, which closed its sessions at New
port the evening of the Sd inst, was n
large and successful gathering. The
homo participants were Rev. W. r. Bald
win of SaNton's River Rev. r. c. Odds
OF Newport. Rev. Seward Robson of Ran
dolph, Mrs. Rev. DR.. Avery of St Adams,
Rev. 6, K II. Dodge of Bellows Falls, Rev.
George b. Larson of Bennington, prlnc-
pal II. G. Bristol of Vermont academy,
Rev. n. G. Saunders OF Johnson Rev t.
b. Earle of Montpelier Rev. s. H. Archi-
bald of Walingford, Revl Thomas Gull OF
Brattlehoro Rev. II. NJ. Douglass of ST.
Johnsbury, Deacon j. o. Soring of Bellows
Falls, Miss Mary Brown of Proctorsvlle,
Gen. Julius ]. Estey Of Brattleboro and
others. From outside the state able tai
ent was secured. Prof A. T. Briggs, in
structor of music In the Harvard annex,
Organized chorus the day preceding the
opening Of the convention proper and led
the musical part of tho programme. with
great efficiency. Rev. Everett D. Burr,
the pastor Of tho Rugglcs Street Baptist
church, Boston, gave two inspiring adj
dresses. Rev. DR.. Kerr u. Tuppor, the re-
Gently chosen pastor of the historic First
Baptist church. Philadelphia. successor
to Rev. George Dana Boardman, delivered
the closing address on Wednesday even
ing, on us tho old book from Cod" The
opera house was filled with a congregation
eager to listen to the eloquent divine
Three topics seemed to take the lead, as
to degree of interest. in tho discussions
the homo department, the conversion OF
children, and more thorough training for
teachers. Tho hospitality of the citizens
of Newport was hearty and the entire
convention model for instructiveness
and Inspiration.
Tho following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Rev. G. r.
3. Dodge Bellows Falls: vicc-president.
Rev w. A. Einz!e Bristol; secretary
Rev. \. G. Saunders Johnson; treasurer
Deacon n. NJ. White OF Rutland. Tho
place Of next years meeting was not de-
cided upon. but it is expected that /; will
be somewhere on the west side of the
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11

AUSTIN CORBIN KILLED.
THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAGE
AGAINST A STONE WALL.
Was Starting with a Party on a Fishing
Trip Horses SHED Overturning the
Capriage-The Coachmen Killed
and others Injured.

Newport, N. H., juno i--Austin Corbin
and his nephew. Corbin Edgel, with Dr.
Paul Kunzier and Coachman John Stokes,
started on a fishing trip about o'clock
this afternoon. In going out of the yard at
the farm house the horses SHE'D, tipping
over the open carriage and throwing the
occupants down an embankment about
eight feet against a stone wall. The fami-
~ saw the accident from the piazza and
hurried to the assistance of Mr.. Corbn and
his companions. They found MIR. Corbin
conscious but terribly wounded. His
nephew and the doctor were also con-
scious. Tho coachman was unconscious
and apparently hurt the worst of all.
They were carried to the house and several
doctors were summoned.
pr. Kunzer was thrown over the wall
and sustained n broken arm and sprained
ankle and Corbin Edgcll had his leg twice
broken between tho knee and ankle. John
Stokes right leg was broken between the
knee and ankle and lie also sustained n
fractured skull Stokes died from his in
iurics about o'clock without regaining
consciousness
MIR. Corbn's injuries included a COM
pound fracture OF the right leg above and
below the knee and several terrible scalp
wounds penetrating to the skull
Mr.. Corbin died at 9:i2 this evening.
shortly after the arrival of DR.. Cilley from
Boston lis son, Austin Corbin, jr., ar
rived on special train from Boston about
II o'clock, too late to SEQ his father alive.
All the other members of the family with
the exception of his son-in-law. George
8. Edgell who Is in the West, were present
when he breathcd his last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11

MT. Root was thereupon declared nomi-
mated and 1t was made unanimous
Much interest centered in the nomina-
ton Of a judge of probate and the success
ful candidate was elected with not vote
90 spare. Hon. Henry Ballard presented
the name of Judge Torrey T. Wales the
present incumbent of the Office. Rev. S
T.. Miller of Essex Junction presented the
name of Hon. NJ. A. Bingham of
Essex Junction. Judge Wales was
seconded by the delegations from Will
liston, Colchester. Charlotte, Shelburne
and Burlington. Mr. bingham was sec
onded by Richmond. Milton, Huntington.
jericho and Underhill. ballot was ta-
Ken and resulted as follows: Whole num-
Der of votes cast 1S4. necessary for a
choice %. Wales 90, Bingham 81. The an
nouncement of the ballot was received
with vociferous applause and Judge
Wales received many hearty congratula-
tions.
A. G. Whittemore placed the name of
r. r. Brown before the convention as a
candidate for the Office of states attorney
and also said that he had been requested
by S. NJ. Flint TO withdraw his name
Perry Miles OF Hinesburgh presented the
namc of r. B. Deberville and before it
could be seconded somebody moved that
the nomination of Mr.. Brown be made
unanimous and II was carried with a will
Thomas Reeves was nominated for sher-
III by Hon. Henry Ballard and the nomi-
nation was made unanimous. G.. X. Taft
was also unanimously nominated for high
bailiff.
There were two nominations for county
commissioner, l.. A. Drew of Burlington
and Ezra Hosford of Charlotte. A ballot
resulted as follows: Whole number of
votes cast 40, necessary for choice %,
Drew 16. Hosford 49, Mr.. Hosford was de-
clared nominated and the convention ad-
journed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
ST. JEAN DE BAPTlSTE DAY.
The Celebration Mt st. Adams to be .
GRAND One.

st. Adams. June 3.--The elaborate prep
aratione which have been made for the
celcbrat ton OF st. Johns day, Wednesday,
June oath, under the auspices of the st.
Jean Baptiste society of St Adams, are
rapidly assuming shape, and ST. Adams
people will SEQ the largest crowd that has
visited the town in years.
The present programme consists of the
celebration of pontifical high mass In the
Church of the Holy Guardian Angels at
10 a. M. at which the bishop of Burling-
ton will preside, followed by a sermon by
Rev. Father Bais of Waterbury. Immedi-
ately upon the conclusion of the religious
services the grand parade will be formed
on Lake street. In this parade will be at
least 25 organizations, comprising 5000
men, ten bands OF music and large num-
Der of floats and cars representing the va
rious trades and industries OF ST. Adams.
Thus far the following ORGANIZATIONS have
sgnifled their intention of being present
and have been given position in the line
as follows: st. Adams Brigade band. Co.
b. LIST Regt., V. N. c., ST. Jean Baptistc
society of ST. Adams National band of
Burlington, ST. toseph's society of Bur-
ltngton, Club st. Jean OF burlington, band,
ST. Jean Baptisto society of Bur
lingt6n. Colchester band, St. Pierre
society of Wnooski, st. Jean
Baptste society of Winoosk, st.
Hyncinthe society of ST. Hyaclnthe, p. O.,
Rutland society Of Rutland, Malone City
Band of Malone, n. y, St. Jean Baptiste
society of Malone, n. Y, Club .Champlain
of Wlnooski. St. Hyacnthe society of st.
Hyacinthe, z. O., st. Jean Baptiste band
of Keeseville, n. y, ST. Jean Baptiste So
ciciy of keescvillo. n. y, St Josephs
society of Nercennes. band, St. Jean Bap-
tiste society Of Vergenncs st. Jean Bap-
tiste society Of Plattsburgh. Farnham
society of Farnham, =. G., Valeyield SO
ciety of Naleyfeld. +. O., delegates rep
rcsenting various societies, n. ID. de Stan
bridge Court No. ISL, Columbus Court Of
Highgate, Enosburg Falls Brass band,
Misssquoi Court of Enosburg Falls,
Swanton Court of Swanton, Champlain
Court OF st. Adams.
| The line of march over which the parade
Will take place includes the following
streets: Lake, Cedar Pearl, Elm. Lake,
Main, Fairfield, High. Congress- Messen-
ger, Brancrd, Main. Kingman, Foundry,
Lake. Main, Bank and Church. The par
ado will be dismissed on arriving at the
park.
| The exercises of the afternoon will be-
gin at o'clock on the Gilman street bail
grounds when Mr.. Charles Thbault of
| Waterloo. T. O., will deliver an ora ton,
| which Will be followed by a base bah
game between the PlattsburRhs and St
Adams; after the ball game comes the
sporting events consisting of foot and
marble races, jumping, etc. and concud-
ing with tug of war In the evening the
club st. Jean of Burlington will present
La Grace de Dieu" II will be a big day
for St Adams. and with good weather an
| ever memorable event for the Frcnchmcn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
GUARDING CONSUMPTION.
state Board of Health Adopting Restrict
I've Iternlntiona A pnlitIcnl Flight.

Bellows Falls. June 5.--Thc State board
of health Is preparing n circular to the
officials Of each town requiring evory case
of consumption occurring to be reported
the same as contagious diseases. not to be
quarantined but that Information may he
given of certain necessary precautions.
Meetings of the State board with local
officials and citizens are being held in each
county in the state organizing county
sanitary associations for sanitary work
The Wndham county meeting is to bc
held at Brattleboro June II.
Tho Windham county republican con-
vcnton will b. held at Ncwfane June q
at 1890 to nominate two senator's, two
assistant judges. states attorney, county
commissioners. Judges of probate and
other judges. The principal contest will
be over states attorney. Lawyers Robl
and Weston making n spirited fight ovei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
LIGHT IN WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.
Assured as IA Result of Saturdays Special
Town Meeting.

White River Junction. June IA special
town meeting was held yesterday after
noon to see II the citizens would re-
scind the vote cast at the last annual
town meeting, authorizing the selectmen
to contract for lighting the streets in the
villages of the town OF Hartford. This
meeting was called by petition 10 the So
lectmen signed by 265 citizens, many of
them being farmers who did not care to
assist in paying for "luxurics" which
would not benefit themselves. and others
in these villages who are somewhat op-
posed to ''up-to-date" fashions. The fact
is well known that certain streets in these
villages are very dark ana suitable light
must certainly be furnished. 1t Is claim
ed by some that the petition was gotten up
in such a manner as to lead many TO
think that lighting the streets by cleo
tricity would be a very expensive matter,
increasing taxation about 90 per cent But
such proved not to be the case Mr.. Hor-
ACC C, Pease assisted by Mr.. Frank Col
Inns. electrician for the Masconia Electric
Light and Gas company very carefully
considered every possible feature and as
a result found that the increase would
amount TO five and onc-half cents on
every one hundred dollars. Certainly the
time has arrived for kerosene street lights
to be improved upon and electricity has
proved itself as a far better means for
lighting purposes. This being the state OF
affairs COP voters met In the Gates opera
house yesterday and the result was that
out of n total of 6s2 votes cast 400 were in
favor Of passing over the article named in
he warning leaving only PSI against It.
Tho announcement Of the vote by tho
chairman, Mr.. Alfred Z. Watson was re-
ceivod with great applause. Last night
Morses tally-ho drawn by four horses and
loaded down with tho victors was driven
through the principal streets OF this vii
lage and Hartford, Drums, tin horns
and other instruments were used to cole
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
NORWICH UNIVERSITY COMMENCE
MENT.

Norwich. VT, June THE programme
of the ed annual commencement of Nor
witch University is as follows: June 1913,
annual encampment; Sunday. June p, 4
y. M, Baccalaureate sermon at Universal
list church, Rev. Walter Dole; Tuesday,
June, 20, a. m, Austin Rifle competition;
p. m, Sophomore-F Freshman prize speak
ing; $3.50 p. m, banquet of Greek Letter
societies; Wednesday,, June "a 1880 a. m,
trustee injecting; D. M, class day exer-
cises at Concert hall; s p. M. alumni re-
union Thursday. June rs. morning gun
and colors at reveille; 8 a. m, formation
OF column at barracks; trustees and facul-
ty escorted by the band and corps: 10 a. M,
commencement exercises; 1890 p. m, COR
poration dinner; $3.50 D. m... review of the
corps before his excellency. Gov. Wood
bury and staff, followed by military drills;
p. m, Cadet concert; 10 p. M, Cadet hon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
A WARNING TO POSTMASTERS.
Alleged Democratic Solicitor OF Cam paigr
Funds Arrested,


Bennington. VT, June Friday morn
ing Postmaster Robinson was approached
by a man who claimed that he was COM
missioned by the national democratic
committee to solicit subscriptions. As a
guarantee of his faith he showed a paper
on which were the names of nearly every
democratic postmaster in the State as
well as that Of many leading men in the
party.
The postmaster had no money with him,
but told the fellow that he would meet
him at the Office at noon and contribute.
He did not show up and later was heard
of at North Bennington, Hooslck, Hooslck
Falls and Pownal. getting 81 from the
postmaster at the last named place. The
case looked suspicious and Saturday morn
ing officers from here began to look him
up. He was heard from at North Adams.
then peav Searsbuyg where he was ar
rested and at the /fequest OF officers from
this place was taken to North Adams,
but will probably be brought here for trial
II 1t Is proved that no IL a fraud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
A CHARITABLE MAN.

Westminster, Vt. juno 1.-The late Hon.
Homer Goodue disposed by will of an es-
tate valued At about $4,000. He left no
immediate family. Among the prominent
requests were the following:
To the Congregational church of West
Parish, $4,000 and family residence the lat
ter for parsonage to the American board
of foreign mission $500; to the Congre-
cation Home Missionary society, 5000
to the Brattlehoro retreat for the insane,
$500. Fourteen thousand dollars was di-
vidcd among ncphews and neces and $780,
was left to Mrs. Charles tioodell and nu-
mcrous other private benefactions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
BIG FIRE IN MONTGOMERY,
SIXTEEN FAMILIES LEFT WITHOUT
A HOME.
A Big Butter Tub Shop and Saw Mill De-
stroyed Property loss of $4,000
sixty Men Left Idle Other
State News.

Montgomery, June 5.--The most disas-
trous fire in Montgomery history broke
out soon after | o'clock this afternoon.
and before 1T had burned itself out, COM
petely destroyed the big butter tub fac
tory of Nelson Hall & Co., together with
the saw mill, barns and sheds, the entire
seasons stock OF lumber and l6 tenement
houses, all the latter being occupied at
the time. The loss is placed at $4,000 and
the insurance at $4,000.
The fire is supposed to have originated
in the dryer. From 80 to 90 men are thrown
out of employment and 15 families are
homeless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIOCESE.

Mddlebury. VT, June 3.-Interest cen
tres here in the 1o6th annual convention
OF the Episcopal church diocese of YER
mont. juno II and IS. especially in Bishop
Hairs first tricrnial address to the clergy
and people of tho diocese on the nth. II
Is to be held In St. Stephens church.
Bishop Hail. while still weak. is able to
attend this week to his regular visitations
in the diocese, after an absence of two
months. and will preside at the conven-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
NOMINATIONS MADE BY REPUBll.
CANS SATURDAY..
Nessrs. Allen, Peck aud Taloott for Soma
tors-Hot Fights over Judge OF Probate
and One Assistant Judgeship-Oth-
or Proceedings Harmonious.

The republican voters of Chittenden
county met in convention by their lSS dele
gates in tho City Hall Saturday morning
at 10:40 o'clock. The call was read by
f. w. Booth, chairman of the county
committee, DR.. f. K. Stoddard OF Shell
burne was announced as temporary chair
man, and r. S. Pease of Burlington was
elected temporary secretary. The reading
of the roll was dispensed with and the roll
made up by the committees was adopted
as the roll of the convention. on motion
of W. l.. Burnap the temporary orsaniza-
ton was made permanent.
The chairman then called for nominal
tions for senator from Burlington. The
honorable gentleman from Burlington
who had been selected to present the name
of Col ~. w. Allen could not be found and
after several calls from the chair Tor
nominations Hon. W. l.. Burnap arose ana
placed the name of Col. Allen before the
convention. 1t was seconded by the solid
DELEGATIONS from Westford, Undcrhlll'
Charlotte, ana Jericho, and Col. Allen was
nominated by a unanimous vote.
Nominations for senator from the north
side were next in order. Dr. w. 5. Nay
of Jericho presented the name OF Martlrl
V. Willard of Jericho, and c. 3. LORD oil
Colchester presented the name OF DR.. ..
w. Peck of Colchester. c. T. Barney oil
Jericho addressed the convention relative
TO the claims of Jericho and Colchester
for representation in the Senate, review
ing the two towns from 1887 to the present
dav. Charlotte, Milton and Shelburne en-
dorsed Dr. Peck and Hinesburgh and IN
derhill Mr. Willard. A ballot was called
for and resulted as follows Whole num-
Der Of votes cast ISL, Peck Ill, Willard a.
DR. Peck was declared elected ana the
convention made II unanimous.
committee consisting of DR.. +. ID.
Falby of Huntington. J. b. Scully of Bur
lington DR.. w. S. Nay of Jericho, II. F.
Wocott of Colchester and II. II. Hough OF
South burlington was appointed by the
chair to select q county committee. Tho
rcport was adopted as follows. Dr. c. j.
Russell! of Hinesburgh, Il. b. Taft of Bur
lington, f. L. Bigwood Of Colchester. Il. c.
Fay of Jericho. DR.. L. J. Dixon of Milton.
The nomination of a senator from the
south side was next in order. DR.. Falby
of Huntington presented tho name of
Frank r. Strong of Huntington II. II.
Hough of South Burlington presented the
name of Albert Comstock; and Charles
Walston of>Wiliston presented the name
of L. II. Talcott of Willston Twelve
thirteenths of the delegation from Milton
seconded Mr.. Strong ard the other thir-
teenth seconded Mr.. Talcott. HinesburGh
was divided between Strong and Comst ock
Underhill seconded Strong, Colchester and
Charlotte seconded Talcott, and Burlng-
ton endorsed Strong and Talcott. Two bal
lots were found necessary and they were
fol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
Lucius w. LandOn's Estate.

We. the subscribers, having been an.
pointed by the Honorable Court for the
District OF Chittenden. Commissioners &c
receive, examine and adjust the claims
estate of Lucius w. Landon. late OF
Milton. in said district deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited In
day OF the date thereof being allowed by
said Court for that purpose. we do there.
fore hereby give notice that We will at,
tend to the business Of our appointment
Landon deceased. in Milton village in SAID
district on the second Mondays OF Angus
ana November next, at 10 o'clock a. m.
on each Of said days.
Dated this sth day OF June, 1896
~ r. !. BOOTHE,
6@waw .ia.iii4A- Commissioners.