davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
HOTELS,
70
TNEAGiRDEN HOTEL,
rEissiSsinni Cify. NissFSsinpf.

Having been pC: IN complete order. is open for
TIE reception OF guests. Inducements are offered
to families, as the rooms unusually large and
airy. wharf and bath house have been erected,
giving ample accommodations for bathing. The
hotel being directly open to the Gulf Of Mexico,
salt bathing IS at all times assured. oysters, fish,
crabs. fruit and vegetables in abundance. tele.
graph Office at TIE hotel enables guests 20 cOmmu.
ncate with all parts of the world.
Terms-Per month, $40; per dav, So 50.
A LUNCH HOUSE. separated from The hotel, for
the accommodation of passengers by the trains,
will be kept u the best stvIe.
i've I'm J. o. NIXON Manager
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
MONITIONS,
lS1-up STATES CusrOMpouss


UNITED Sr..E C
N
ndfpee
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

Succession OF Emile Lamm-NO. &c, 1872.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y OF Orleans - Whereas, Leon Godchaux
has petitioned the court for letters of ad.
ministraton the estate of the late Emile
Lamm. deceased intestate. Notice is hereby
gwen to all whom it may concern TO show cause
within ten days why the PRAYER VI the sad peti.
toner should not be granted.
BY order of the Court
jyl5 20 2i' FRANK PACE. SR.. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

The police reports sent in 70 Superintend.
cnt Badger yesterday mentioned that the
bodies of many dead dogs were lying
around loose in almost every stree: in the
CITY. Poisoned sausage did the work.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
pOUDKO'S RESTAURANT,
LAKE. END FONTCEARTRAlN RAILROAD.
Eiilslan & Jary, PrOprietOrs.
This c.,e5,ated establishment las been fully re
fitted fo- tie opening OF the slr.s business.
al m
GRAND ISLE HOTEL.
On The GULF OF MEXICO. LOUISIANA.
Omen for the Season az 1879.

Open for the Season OF 1878.
Tie finest surf bathing in the South. The finest
beach Tor driving IN the world. The oyster farm of
the South. Fish abound in every variety, and game,
shrnps and crabs always plentiful. Sail boats,
fishing tackle and guides to enable guests to enjoy
the best Of sport Will always be Kept. and no effort
spared 10 make this hotel tie plus ultra OF
Louisiana.
The swift. light draft and comfortable steamer
BUSSlER. CAPTAIN GUS RICHARDS, leaves Har
veys canal every TUESDAY and SATURDAY. at
A. NJ. for Grand Isle and way landings az the mod
craze fare OF S.
Steam terry .eaves foot of Jackson street at 80
4. VI.
Board peY month go; per week : is; per day IS.
Terms :1r .GU!..es or -Or over month very Ho-
era.
g. MARGOT, Proprietor.
SAM D. DIXON, Agent.
i.s No. y Commercial place, Lock box 10 10.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

Succession of Mrs. Mary &. 4uirk-NO.
,.0,293.
Ckc0ND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
y Of Ere2ns.-Nc: ice = hereby gwen 20 the
creditors o; this estate. and 20 d.. cteer persons
herein Interested. 20 Show cause. within ten days
from TIE present not ttc2tiOn. j: any they have or
can. why the account presented by tie testament.
arv executor Cf Ii. deceased il tbs estate should
not be homologated and approved. AID the funds
distributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order Q: the Court.
iyl8 2226 FRANK PACE, ys Cerk
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

A NEW STREET RAILRoaD.-A corpora.
tion with the title of City Park and Lake
railroad seems determined 20 construct a
track to Lake Pontchartrain, taking the
route of the new Orleans stree: shell road.
The sooner i. is perfected the better. What
Ia wanted is another route and short one
to the lake. The City Council seems to
favor the proposition. Although there is
no settlement: at the lake end Of the pro.
posed route. it will not be long before a
goodly. number Of houses -w.!i bs con.
Etructed in that neighborbooG.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

succ ccession Of Achiile +. Druiihet-N0.
Sc 499
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y OrIeans w hereas. Mrs Widow Louisa COrinne
Drlhet has petltiOned the court for letters of
administration on the estate of her late husband
Achille E. Jruilhet. Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern to show cause within ten
days why the prayer Of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
By order of the Court.
iyll IS l9. FRANK PACE, JH, Clerk
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

Succession of Joseph Bauver-N0. 36. 127.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orlsans-N0t.ce IS he.ehy given to the
creditors OF this estate and 20 all other persons
herein interested, to show within ten days
from the presen. notii6 alton # any they have
can why the account presented by the admins
tratriX of :Iis estate should not oe InMoioSated
and approved. anG :!4e funds s:I.;.te. q aHco-d
ance herewith.
BY order OF :le co.r..
jyl3 I72.r FRANK PACE IR Clerk
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
Mrs. Sarah 4. stewart vs.. Louis Buch.

"
iel7 % iva s'ny;:f Of The Parish " N.Ieans
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
SHERIFF'S SALES.

JAMES F. CASEY, Collector
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
rITTI! DISTRICT.

And :wo lots Of ground adjoining each
other. with :he buildings and improvements
thereon. situated in the Sixth District,
faubour. Avart. OF Chestnu: street, be-
tween Bellecas.le and Dufossa at streets.
For I'LL particulars and terms, see ad-
Yer. .:Sa,rec.s.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
Succession Of Hyppoliie Perciva,-No


ST, ,495.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Perciva. has petitoned the cOUt for letters of ad
miuistraton the estate of ner late husband,
Hyppolite Percval. Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern to show within ten
days why The prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
Bv order Of the Court.
WIS l9 "a FRANK PACE. jE. C.erk
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

Succession Of Antonio 11ODjO-NO. SO, ,4SS.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TEE PARISH
y OF Orieans.-Whereas. Z. T. Parker, public ad-
minisrator has petitiored the court for letters of
administrator on the estate OF the late Anotonio
MOnc, deceased, ntestate. Notice is hereby given
to all whom it may concern to show cause within
ten days. why the prayer o. .t.e said petitioner
should not be granted
By order of the Court.
;YlG 20 "a FRANK PATE. SR.. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

Succession Of Arthur Gkeefe - No.
81, sol.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT For The PARISH
y Of Orleans.-Whereas, Dennis Lacy, has pc
titiOned the court for letters of administration
on the estate of the late Arthur O Keefe deceased
intestate. Notice Is hereby gwen TO al whom it
may concern. to show cause within ten days why
the prayer OF the said petitioner stosld not be
granted.
By order Of the Court.
;vlh 90 24. FRANK PACE IH c,erk
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19

". r. ..AhfkK
iel1 % jyl1 Sheriff of the Paris Il st Orleans,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-19
Juan Sino ys. Jose Martinez.


iel7 jyI9 Sheriff OF the ParIsil Of C-.eane
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16

IA. Dot Dffee.N Nuaey. prbrs fub bas ttutsae uus
a&nae WhteI jur uetrfeatuns BON 0slb unb fsaten'
10 Retu babeu Rab, sasu sebraxdt wesbeu.
sDsau eins 3situns BON etuem Dstsn an stu snstres
s.rtt wsrSeu fsu, 70 u6 mn ,,auA tas esfamt ause'
eebeu werbea, 10 BE 8ettuus s11 semYfanssn urse.
gDeun Semant fetu 8latt MID reselmdbts tnsfdnst
Sber f& auf trsenb etae art Seble. en&&sn 70 fsat
ber bersfaat aseut fuwie BE Serausber tusls& bt'
ua&ri&ttst werteu. :.
DE gerautwprtls@te fur @sgsentuassn fur bic Bel
tuus perbeu ur nur baan lberuesmeu snn bteben per
restRrtrtea gref ub.r per Orter g.
f&eben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
OaS Npfpprtp

Ia ben 8e. 6tsaten unb Canada betsdst 20 Gts. PET
Sab. usS mas son tsm gmpdsses bs fstner peasffe'
stertelidsrIi& ssrausbssablt wesesu.
Neam taux juteber 8ttt auf ben nWaabrer
abpuntreu.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21

A SOMEWHAT remarkable character has
just terminated very brilliant career at
the little village of North Granville, in
Washington County, New York. His
name is Tom Cree, and his earliest place
of residence was the poor-house. He was
taken thence by kind farmer, and given
800. He had great aptitude for trade,
and soon multiplied his capital several
fold. Then he bTanched out, and so great
was the confidence of the citizens OF the
place in his business abilities, that he had
no difficulty in procuring all the money
that he wanted. He started bank; en-
gagged in all kinds of enterprises, and es-
tablished business relations that extended
from Boston to Iowa. ALI this time he
was lavishly generous, and gained wide
reputation for his benevolence. But the
other day he disappeared, and now it is
found that he has robbed his neighbors
Of 100000, leaving some of them so poor
that they will be compelled to go to the
poor-house, and that, in addition to a
long list of other rascalities, he has COM
mitted forgeries to the amount of many
thousands of dollars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21

from Dublin says that the students OF
Trinity College had burned Gladstone in
eflgy
The Spanish Assembly, on the 18th, deA.
nitely sanctioned the bill introduced by the
Government suspeuding the present sittings
and convoking Constituent Cortes for the
1st Of May. Martos, President Of the AS
sembly, and Lopez, Secretary, had re-
signed.
The German Parliament convened on the
18th. The Emperor opened the session In
person. In his speech from the throne the
Emperor said he believed that negotiations
now iH progress would result in the entire
evacuation OF France by the German troops
at an earlier day than had been heretofore
expected.
A company has been organized In England
for the purpose of laying new ocean cable
from Plymouth, England, to Rye Beach,
N. n.
On the 18th the resignation Of the Minis
try was formally announced by Gladstone in
the English House OF Commons, and Gran
ville4E the House of Lords. Both Houses
thereupon adjourned until the 18th. II was
authoritatively announced that the Queen
had requested Dlsrseli to form new gov
ernment, but the latter begged for time for
consideration.
News was received in London on the 18th,
OF defeat sustained by the Government
troops of Spain in an engagement with the
Carlists, while endeavoriug to dislodge the
latter from the heights Of Monreal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21

-Yokes for Oxen.-No one will dis
pute that the OK is oftentimes misused
like the horse, by being worked in gear
that does not fit him. You will find fifty
horses with lacerated breasts or shoul.
ders, from a hard leather collar, where
you will find one OK with a ssar from the
yoke. If the yoke is long enough, oxen
will not waddle and haul sideways, and
il the yoke and bows are made TO fit the
neck and shoulders, you will not often
see them sore, A yoke should be made
bows stand about perpendicularly when
you haul a load. The bows should be
set close to the neck, SO they will not
play backward, and so bruise the points
OF the shoulder, but so arranged that the
yoke win rest on the front or top of the
shoulder.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21
Miscellaneous Reading.
INCONSISTENCY.


- AaArrsT the curtained pane beloved,
The snow beats thick and fast,
J The wild wind's sorrowful refrain
IstellipR of the past
And in The old familiar chair,
eft and sine the tender air
You loved 40 long ago.
-
s- a An i.,noa ,he snvinos. beloved,
III n ~ ~ h,,,s,. ssso "a shor,a vSf,r rest
breatho tha s,veet oid song that sings
Itsois-yi,bjn n, y hreast-
A children In the cheeriess days
Whan wintsy dsrkly lowers,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21

America has set Paris the example of
dressing with republican simplicity, by
importing the most costly costume ever
made in that city. 1t is dress of cloth
of,gold threaded in squares of pearls,
with jeweled flower in the center of
each square. The over-skirt of white
satin, is trimmed with old lace, aud a
oourt'mantle of blue satin, completes
this gorgeous dress, which is destined TO
be worn by New York lady.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21
An Impalpable Hat-Rack.


One of the best things in the shape of
a practical joke was not long since perpe-
trated by Tim STARTER. Old STARTER,
pdter tanltLiaS, is merchant, wealthy and
arisiocratic, and it is his desire that moth
ing derogatory to his dignity shall find
foothold in his family, or fasten itself
upon any member thereof. In his boy
hood Tim conceived strong passion for
the fine arts, and desired much to become
a painter; but his father would not per-
nit il. His son must either choose one
of the learned professions, or follow ia
his footsteps and become merchant. In
spite of the paternal edict, however,
young Startler cultivated his talent, and
in the studio of an artist friend he spent
many pleasant hour with brush and
pallet in hand.
A few weeks since Mr.. Startler moved
into his new house on the avenue, and
on the occasion he gave grand Frecep-
tion to party of select friends. A hat
rack had been ordered for the front hall,
but it had not been delivered, and on the
forenoon of the day of the party word
was sent up by the furnisher that the
rack could not be finished before the fol-
lowing day. Tim heard the message,
and straightway the idea of joke enter
ed into his head. He got his paint and
his brushes, and upon the blank wall
of the hall he painted hat rack, and he
did it with such force and accuracy of
effect that every part stood out in relief
as bold as though the solid wood had
been set there.
The first man to arrive was pdter tdmil-
tdS himself He saw the rack against the
wall, and, having removed his beaver, he
essayed to hang it upon one of the pegs.
The hat fell on the floor. The old gentle
man picked it up, and tried another peg,
and with like result.
''Bless my SOUL" he exclaimed, picking
up his hat a second time, "whst can this
meanp He was about to try third
peg, when his daughter, shaking with
merriment, informed him, Dear papa,
that is not hat-stand at all; it is only
one of TINS tricks"
Had Master Tim been at hand he might
have got q taste of the paternal indigna-
ton; but when, later, the guests began to
arrive, and were in like manner deceived
by the phantom stand, old Startler enter
ed into a keen enjoyment of the thing,
and not only forgave his son the trick he
had played, but suffered him, for amuse-
ment, to pursue his artistic studies -
Neao York Ledger
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21

In Keokuk, iowa, upward of 500 have
signed a pledge oovenanting to devote
their lives to the service of Christ. None
were permitted to sign the pledge who
were not examined as to the soundness
OF their faith and Christian experience.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21

A FEW months ago Detroit furniture
dealer, while overhauling desk filled
with old papers, came across a will ap-
parently executed in due form by one
Israel Whitworth, devising property
valued at about $4,000 to his sister,
Magaret Davis. Among the property be-
queathed by the will was farm near ST.
Joseph, Mo-, and the finder of the will,
not knowing how it came into his posses
sion, and thinking that it might be of
some value, wrote to Mrs. Davis, regard
ing 1t, directing the letter to st. Joseph.
A short time after the furniture man re-
ceived an answer from Mrs. Davis, from
which he learned that Mr. Whitworth
had been dead about eight years, that the
writer had never known of any will, and
that the property of her deceased brother
had been so divided among his other re-
latives that she had received little or moth.
ing of the estate. The will was there
upon forwarded to her legal advisers, was
admitted TO probate, and a redistribution
of the property was adiudged by the
Court, by which Mrs. Davis found her.
self some $2) 900 richer, and some of the
other relatives proportionately the poor.
er.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21

SYRACUSE, N. Y, is to lose 1876 families
who have located land in Kansas, and viii
form colony there.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21

A NEW CONFIDENCE GAME.-A we'll.
dressed young man stopped at Vermont
hotel recently, for a few days, and made
acquaintances. The evening of the Sec
ond day of his arrival, nice young lady
came along, unattended, and instantly at
tracted the attention of the impressible
youngsters, who canvassed her charms
fully as they sat apart from her at supper.
The stranger youth even went so far as to
say that he would marry her if she would
have him, and offered, for substantial
wager, TO pop the question and have the
marriage ceremony performed right away.
The wager was accepted, and also the
proposal of marriage, made so suddenly
to her by the young man, and the parson
called in, who soon united the twain.
The sum wagered was paid over to the
happy bridegroom, and he and his bride
set oil next day on their marriage tour.
What lends romance to the circumstance
is the fact that the young couple had al
ready been man and wife for a year.
Concord IN. IT. Daily Patriot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-03-21

''Mr. Francis Tredgar presents his compliments
to Miss Webster, and begs to state that he must
decline the fulflment OF his promise to make her
his wife. The unhappy circumstance Of Miss
Webster's public arrest on the charge of being in
lover, will at once account for his decision. MIR.
Tredgar'e wife must be above suspicion.
"Mr. Tredgar begs also to inform Miss Webster
that the services OF his solicitor, Mr.. Blake, the
bearer, are at her disposal"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-17

tented to spend all his days i'll that
little shoeShop.
Why" said he, lit is the business
of my life. Whatever | have acquired
of science came in the search for health
and mental entertainment. Science is
not my notwithstanding is"
He was altogether so modest Il man
that am afraid the publication of this
article, if he should ever see it, may
make him regret that he allowed me to
bccomc acquainted with him. My plea
to him will he that there is Il moral to
his history which | wish to impress
upon Young men. He stated one fact
to me worth knowing. when | was
fourteen Years of age" said he. Il re-
solved to devote one hour to close
study every day. | have done 81 I'M
til now and what have learned has
been learned in that daily hour, and
my business has gone on all the same
Will the young men who read this
III iltIt. anu the lhlH W
heart You have no time to cultivate
your mind that is your excuse for not
being well informed. Now, there is
scarcely any man, in any business. who
cannot give sixty minutes each day to
some scientific and literary pursuit.
Let it he tried. Let our apprentices
and clerks and porters. let our mcr-
chants and bankers, try this expert
ment of one hours daily study of some
subject not connected with their bust
ness. and see what the result will he.
To G.. c. Frost science has been its
own exceeding great reward and it
would he 50 to all other men. accord
ing to their several capacities. Bdid-
,rin's MOnthB
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-17
MAKES THE WEAK stroll

The Peruvian SHTU}l. q r,ats-
ed solution IF the Pr0'nraa
IRON. is 50 COiH6iHcd u> f,i
the character IF an dijmu'
easily digcStcd Uiid T>>in.i-
7rifh the biOOd as tn, ,ppp.
fOOd. 1t iHCI'c0NCS m g.,r...
Of Natures OHH JtHi:
agent. Iron in the biord.
cures ga hOHSTIid ills. siam,
by TOniHg Hp.Hrigorutiaqt
IitdJi@ing the !SUSfcm. IT,.
7'ichcd Ond rifGij>cd hio"d %.
HeatcS crery part ~ III, b,E
repairing ddIHdgcS AMT ,nI'
searching ont mOrbid >,'
tons. and tearing HOthuyj
disease to feet upOH.
This is the secret 0j the ma
dcITW success of this ycmda
curing Dyspepsia, Liver C@
plant, Dropsy. Chronic b
rhTa, Boils, Nervous -ifircrir
Calls and FcVcr>. llHno
Loss of Constitutional v.
Diseases of the Kidneys .
bladder, Female Comrld.-
ana al discdScS oI'jDiHTfu,
u 6Ud state Of tn" 6iD0d. "r
cOHII0Hicd Gy dcbifW ~ q.
state Of the system. E'i"3.
from 11icOhOi. in UHH ja.m.
cRcrgi@ing cTeCtS ~. not j.
iOU'pd by corresponding D..
ton. bit are pCT'jn0Ii'Dr. d..
sing StI'CRgfh. rigOr. anil u
lire into al parts OJ'Nr ~
0nd bHitdiHg HlD an IroD o.
StitUtiOH.
Thousands hare i,an cjar
by the use OfthiS rca,jg.i +.
a"c0E. sicHiy. SUtcyjnG o.
tHI'eS. to strong, Hcdijh~
hHppy men OI}H WOmp9;
inrdiiGS cannot rcHS0Hd6jJ..
itdfc to girc 1t a trial.
See that each bottle has PEI
WAN SYRUP 6low2s IN Meg4
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Pc,
No. l Milton Place. Boston.
Ear - ~ No, ,-..,r ..- r...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-17
PIMPLES. ERIPTIONS, ROUGH SKIN.

The system being put under the influence Of DIR.
Picrcc's Golden Medical discovery fora few weeks,
the skin becomes smooth. clear. soft. and vclvrtv
and being Illuminated with the glow of perfect
health from within, true beauty stands forth in
all its glory. Nothing ever presented To the pub
lie AZ beauttcr of the complexion ever gave
such satisfaction for this purpose this Discov-
cry. The effects of all medicines which operate
upon the system through the medium of the blood
necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how
good the remedy employed. While Ia three
bottles clear the skin of pimplcs. bl"tches. erup-
ti"ns, yellow spots, comcdones, ''grubs, doz-
en- may possibly he required to some cases
where the system is rotten with scrofulous or vir-
ucnt blood pos"ns. The cure Of all these diseas-
cs however. from the common pimple to the
worst scrofua is, with the of this most potent
agent, only matter of time. Sold by all druggists.
1O2
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-17
STATE T,1T5o OF y VENOM \? }prvoEcE.
LAURA NJ. HI MPHREY
THnNl KNNIEE HIN

THOMAS BANTER HUMPHREY.
I" Thomas Baxter Humphrey ui parts unknown
formerly of p,uvillc. in the County of Caledonia.
Whereas. Laura NJ. Humphrey OF Dauvillr. III
SAID County "t caledonia. and STAT, of Vermont
has hrd her libel Tor divorce the Clerks office OF
al"d"nlh county. setting forth that she a. mar
ritd I" Sdd Thomas Il. oH the day of l-t-
that she lived with the said Thomas l. until some
time IN l>72 and that during said marriage the said
Thomas Il. treated her with such inturrahlr sever
uN that she could not Longer live with him with
any degree Of comfort. that sh, has now some
household furniture which used 10y him i'll
keeping house.
1t l. therefore ordered by the Court that the said
Laura VI. cause To he published in the Calcdnnian
a newspaper published at st. .IuhIlsbury in The.
tuuntN "t talcunla. the substantial parts of said
libel thr"" weeks suCCrssIV,lN. the last of which
shall he AT least SIX weeks prior the first Tues
day "t December. y. ID. l-I2. which daN the said
defendant l. hereby commanded to appear before.
the County Court then and there t. be- held at St
bloomsbury. within and tor th, County OF Calcdnri:
to show cause. If any there be. why said petition
should not he granted
GIvrn under my hand nj 1t. ,"hnShurv in Gale
donna County. this both day ct September \. u.
l-13 L. u. BIODGETT Ii,uutv t'I,rL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-17
CAUTION !.

branch Office Phoenix Nutual &C. r
T oi Hartford Conn, lis BroadwaS a Iba MN,
anv mpn, ms are hereby cautioned against paving
PHI a. hapcnck, of Rutland VT on acna ,er WIN i
as the said MuIGdi Life ms Co of Hartford CONN n
said CompanV a aS5 Is no longer in the employ Of
nmti RrJinlums collected All parties i Ihs Once
~, 10 whom to make their payments s.' "' "uiS
Al V. Ii. BULL Manayer