davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07


The hfticth anniversary Of the marriage Of Ches-
ter Lee aud Lydia Crouch was duly celebrated at their
residence on the afternoon and evening of Dec, 9TH
The venerable couple were seated in chairs more
than 100 years old aud received their friends to the
number OF about 200, who came and expressed their
congratulations, both in words and fitting gifts.
very acceptable presentation speech made by Mr.
j. A. Brown and responded to by MIR. Lee and also by
Mr.. Isaac Eddy. Mr.. +. L. Brown aud others made
some hitting remarks that seemed to voice the senti-
ment OF all present, Poems also offered by NJ .
A. Smith and Mrs. S. peeler. The exercises were in
terspersed by excellent music furnished by Mr. r. L.
Brown aud Others Among the presents were two ell
egant arm chairs from the Lee cousins. Other
friends united in presenting a number of silver
pieces consisting Of beautiful cake basket butter
dish and pickle jar. The two sisters Of the bride
presented very nice table cloth The chidren's
gifts very nice ice pitcher and cup from the alb
sent son-u-law, and large album with the pictures
OF the family from the rest. silver spoon holder
from Mr.. and Mrs. 4. E. Titus, with numerous other
presents complete the list. The day was hne and the
occasion one long to be remembered by all.
A family reunion was held at the residence Of
Noyes Streeter, Esq, Thanksgiving day, and all en-
joyed a day not soon to be forgotten. Among those
present N Sreeter, jr., j. p. Streeter and s. T.
Street0r of New York city; Mr.. and Mrs. Clatiin
and son, Boston, Mr.. +. " Streeter, East Saginaw,
Mich; Mrs L. l.. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Norton and
Miss Annie Straeter Of Nernon-being four Sous aud
four daughters, with Mr.. Clahin and Mr. Norton,
sons-n-law, their ages ranging from "a to Is years
The aged father aud wife enjoy good health. This
the second gathering Of the family in % years. W.
The ladies' circle will meet with Mrs j. G. Wealth
erhead next Wednesday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

no.ton MnrketNotes.
From the Journnl,s clty ArtIcle. 4th

From the Journals City Article, 4th.l
The butter trade has been rather quiet for week
past, aud shows signs Of increased animation, but
prices are well maintained, with an indifference on
the part Of holders 10 force business. A few fancy
brands Of western creamery command 80 to 40 cts a
pound, mostly In j1bbing way, but after passing
these IS ~ &c cents is the top of the market for 6ne
stock. Second grade, which includes September aud
October dairy and the best made creamery drops
to % and 30 cents and for most of the winter dairy
20 to 20 cents is an extreme range.
Buyers Of cheese are operating moderately. Sales
to the trade have been made at 12 to 1873 cents for
ane, with some fancy marks at 10 cents. The stock
Of desirable cheese is not large, and holders
dent that it will oil be wanted before the winter is
Large receipts both from foreign and domestic
sources, have depressed the bean market and sellers
md It difcu to realize last weeks prices. The best
mediums do not bring over ~ in large lots, and
good article be bought at $3.50. Yellow eyes
$500 to s3.25 a busheL
Potatoes continue to come in literally from all
lions. Some fancy Houlton stock command 55 cents
bushe but for most 50 to 50 cents at the is full
range.
Since thanksgiving the poultry trade has been dull
but with favorable between now and Christ
mas good business may be expected. Choice tur-
keys selling by the box at is TO 20 cents pound,
but II Western receipts come up TO expectations prices
will probably be lower. There is great difference in
the quality of fowls and chickens but good to choice
bring IS to 10 cents pound
For most receipts of Eastern eggs 81 to 80 cents
dozen Is the selling range. Northern ana Provincial
eggs do not command over Is to 20 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
LncLnOnNLlla.

-Four inches Of snow fell on tie 9Oth ult.
There viii be Christmas festival at the Univer-
s4ist church.
Perry Hall recently had ~ sheep killed by dogs in
one night.
Deacon l.. A, Warren has had an attack of hem
Orrhage of the lungs, but is hoped not serious,
Joseph Goodnow has recently built barn upon
the premises lately bought of Ahaz Pike, aud is other
wise greatly improving the place.
Frank Roberts has been building an addition to
the sugar-house near his dwelling.
A. c. Stetson and family have returned from their
visit to friends in Boston.
j. b. Chase and son have lately sent portion OF
their 500 turkeys to market.
-Reuel Willis opened the sleighing season, being
the first to appear the street IN sleigh on the SOh
ut
Irwin Brown has sold his farm to Oscar Chase and
bought A. " Mays farm, in Brattleboro, for tIuOO.
Mrs Taylor of North Adams, while on a visit to
friends here, picked fresh, full-blown dandelion
blossom Nov. 23d.
Mrs. A. Y. Gates had one hand quite severely cut
the other day by shave falling upon 1t,
As Henry Gates was chopping in the woods lately,
his caught upon tree, the helye was broken MS
foot badly cut and the axe thrown eight feet
Presiding Elder Cooper will preach in the Metho-
dist church Saturday at 80 NJ and on Sun
day at 1880 A. NJ, it being the quarterly OCCASION
Our village schools opened last Monday, the upper
department being taught by H. r. Stone Of Jackson
VILE and the lower by Miss Cora Bratton Of Stamford
The school in District No began the same day, with
Frank Peterson Of Heath, Mass, as teacher
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

He "n1Rps AND BRornEns.

THE END OF THE "BIRDs AND BROTHERS"
J. H. Meyers, NJ. G. Clark and @. W. Stone, the
three members OF the gang of birds and Brothers
who attempted to set up in life for couterteltersi
were taken from Hewiane jail to Rutland by Deputy
Marshal Sprague on Tuesday and on Wednesday tney
appeared in the United States court before Judge
Wheeler and received sentenceall OF them pleading
guilty Myers, the leader of the gang admitted that
be meant to make and pass counterfeit money. Judge
Wheeler told the young men that their offence was
very grave one, but in view of their youth light
sentences were imposed. Myers was sentenced to -
months il the state prison, Clark who originally
owned up and furnished most Of the evidence IN tue
case, was sent to the house OF correction Tor siS
months. In stones case sentence was suspended
during good behavior, and he discharged on MS
own recognizance in the sum Of $500. Judge Wheel
or advised him 10 go home to his parents in fizwil
liam, N. H., aud lead good life.
The children's mission circle realized from their
recent entertainment S322 and since then have sent
Two barrels Of clothing and Christmas gifts to mis-
,iou school of the A. n. a. at Hayeloeki N O.
A little alarm was caused here for day or two by
rumor that threats had been made Of blowing up the
government building at Rutland with dynamite in-
yoying the United States court and postofnee IN one
common ruin. Wei understand the explosion occurred
early Thursday morning on the arrival OF the White
hall express but proved TO be only letting on Of gas
the part Of the phunny (7) gentleman Of three
cent daily; and, although the shock Is said 70 nave
been plainly felt far down town as the Herald once
aud just reached the Bardwel did not touch the ae,
pot, aud the government building at hutAhu SUI
stands. We breathe again,
Sales Of real estats are oommon and building u
quite lively here Just now
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

Friends to the number Of 70, coming from Brat
tleboro, Guilford, Vernon, Bernardston, turner's
Falls Fitchburg and Providence, assembled at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. johnson TO party given
by them in honor of the 21st birthday of their daugh
ter Zelia, to whom the whole anair was complete
surprise Among many gifts were elegant pluah-coV-
cred album for cabinets from C. N johnson and wife,
Tennyson's Maud handsomely bound and Illus
trated inkstand and tablet, and mantel ornaments
from Turner's Falls, rich jewel case from Fttchburg
friends, and clock silver fruit knife and beautiful
pearl inlad card from Bratleboro. To say that
an excellent supper served would be but talnt
praise Nothing was omitted that could contribute
to the enjoyment of any. The spacious dancing hall
was thrown open and all joined IN gripping the light
fantastic to the music of Brooks band until the
wee sma' hours when most of the jewellers depart
ed The Turner's Falls delegation however, 10 in
number remained until after breakfast, preferring
daylight to darkness the uncertain roads, Pre-
sentation of gifts was made by s. t. Streeter Esq.
Of New York, formerly Vernon boy, with few APP
proprate remarks briefly responded to by his broth
En- F. Y. Streeter, Of Saginaw, Mich. Mrs Johnson
wishes to tender her thanks Miss Marion Davis OF
Fchburg for valuable assistance aud to all others oy
whose cooperation she was able to make 1t genuine
surprise.
A vicious hog attacked two men employed by
Charles Alexander yesterday, seriously biting and
Otherwise in juripg them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

The annual donation for the pastor of
the church in this place will be held in the
yestry of the church Tuesday evening, Dec.
II. All will be cordially welcomed
Rev. W. Crocker will preach at the
school house at Dummerston Hill Sunday,
Dec 10, il the day should not be stormy.
Meeting to commence at o'clock p. NJ.
The third aud last term of our school, for the
wear, began last Monday, with M P. Howe Of East
Dover as teacher.
j. W. Dexter and wife closed their summer resi-
dente and returned to Philadelphia Nov. 10th.
M. y. Houghton has moved into his new house.
+ NJ Wheeler and family have moved from n. b.
p,rry's to the Harrison Adrich farm in Wiiamsyille
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

The extensive and valuable sheep barns Of the
late George Campbell, now occupied by his sons, were
gether with 70 blooded sheep, hogs 400 bushels Of
oats, 900 bushels OF corn tons Of colt seed,
and 100 tons Of hay and fodder Some $40 sheep
got out uninjured The buildings near
the house, which saved by the vigorous efforts Of
the citizens and ncighbOrs who rallied with hand
force-pumps. The loss is estimated at sl0,0 on
which there was insurance Of 80 500 in the State
Changers company. The place has long been noted
for the valuable sheep raised it, The OF the
Are is unknown. The Messrs. Campbell are enter
prsing men, aud though their loss IL large they will
rebuild sOou practicable.-An item Of this, Fri
day, morning says: skeleton has been found in the
ruins OF the buildings. 1t is thought to be that of
tramp who set the FIRE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
DRaths.

In Bratteboro, Dec. 4, Elizabeth R., widow Of the
late Keith White, aged 81.
In Brattleboro, Dec ., Nathan Birdseye Williston,
In West Brattleboro. Dec 7, John B. Miller, CO.
In Bellows Falls, Dec. O, Dea. Samuel Cragin, 49,
In saKtons River, Nov a. Mrs. Sarah D. Richard
son, 70.
In Westminster, Nov. %, Mrs Ida NJ Page, %.
In Windham, Nov, 81, WellmRn d. Rhoades, 81.
In Putney Nov 26, Mrs. Mary (HulD Ward, 10.
In Newfans, Dec 2, Clarence youngest child of H.
NJ. Hescock, 2 yrs, mos.
In Port Henry, N. Y. Dec. 8, G. B. Pease brother
Of Mrs b. +. Bingham, g..
In Nashua, N. H., Nov. a, Lydia, wife Of W. R.W-
COX.
III Petersham, Mass, Nov. %, BathshebA Delyey,
widow Of tue late Daniel Pratt, IS yrs, mos.
In SO. Wardsboro, Nov 49, Mrs. Amelia Wheeler Al.
In Bratueboro Dec Polly, wife of Horace Fox, rs.
In Guilford, Dec 5, Hiram Weatherhead, Go.
In No. Hinsdale, Nov 30, VIM. Chapman, 90.
In Guilford, Nov. 20, Martin Hills, go.
In Jackson, Pa, Dec p after two or three days i'll
ness, Esther widow of the late stephen Mann and
daughter Of Nathaniel Herrek, late Of West Dummer-
ston, aged 70 years and II months.
''Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord"
In Whitingham, Nov. 27, Phila f., wife Of Dea. Al
dis Brown, aged 80 For nearly IS years Mrs. Brown
was a member Of the Baptist church, and for about
so years member Of the choir and teacher in tho
sunday school, Many Of her pupils have grown up
and gone out into the world to live active Christian
lives while others have died in the triumph of faith
and may be stars in the crown Of her rejoicing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

Until after the Holidays l shall
offer Unparalleled Inducements in
these four Departments.
Special bargains in Plush, Fur
and AStrachan trimmed DOlmans,
at $3.50, $50, 1000, 1900 and
1900.
Also higher cost Garments, equal
ly cheap, some very rich, choice
styles. Now is the time to get fitted
while the assortment is unbrOken.
Extraordinary bargains in La
dies, Gents and Children'S Under
Flannels, at 81 l-2, 80, GO and 75c.
Also an extra bargain in fine, all
wool scarlet Under Vests at $l.0O
and $l.5O.
Some special bargains in Hosiery
Mt 10, %, IS, 45 and 75centS. These
Grades are much under Value.
| shall offer in Dress Goods uu-
apprOachable bargains in all Grades
from IL Ice. to $l.OO per yard.
Black Cashmere, Black Henrietta
Cloth, Fancy Black Dress Goods
and Black Silks at great reduction
from popular prices.
Also lots of Fancy Goods, Hand
kerchiefs and Lace Ware
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
Bellows FaIIs.

The ladies of Emmanuel church will have a fair
and supper in Union Hall, December 30.
Robinson 4 Carmen, Of the Blue store, have a
branch store at South Londonderry
Mrs David Mckenzie, wife Of Asst Superinteu-
dent McKinzie of the Mexican Central, formerly Of
St. Adams, is visiting in town.
Moore, Arms Thompson shipped 5000 pounds of
uaper TO England last week. This il the first ship
mtn Of paper this place to England and is ike
Is to be followed by more.
Rev. S. II. Emery preached his farewell sermon
to a large congregation last Sunday evening.
A l2.years-old son of Isaac Houston while trying
10 climb upon L. q. 4 c. E. Hcwards coal wagon last
Tuesday, was over and badly hurt
The adjourned meeting of the Vermont Canada
railroad company will be held at Towns hotel Dec 49,.
The G. A. r. charity fair closed with ball on
Thanksgiving evening. The total receipts Of the fair
were 5000.
-Chas. Osgood has gone to Boston to work, and his
family have moved to Saxtons River.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

The village schools commenced Monday with the
same teacher az last term aud unusually large at
tendance Of pupils.
Quite a number Of persons from other states
were with their friends in town Thanksgiving day.
--Several boys Of the Young America age, whose
homes are out Of the village, frequent visitors to
town in the evening remaining so long ns there Is
store or shop OPEN and beside all the noise they know
how to make some NJ them are being pretty closely
watched for other offences. Unless the parents Of
such keep them at home como with them It may be
necessary to have something else done.
-Townshcnd division Sons Of Temperance were
invited guests Of Lafayette division on Friday even
ing last, and were treated to bountful supper and
literary entertainment.
The winter term in nearly all Of the school dis
tricts began last Monday. The superintendent, Mrs
Kenyon, has made each school a visit during the
week. The new teachers are Susie winsow in No. l.
Eta Thayer in No. . and II, A. Carpenter in No. 8.
DIR. Kenyon received from Boston last week
full set of dental instruments He has had previous
experience in all departments Of dentistry and now
In addition to his regular profession, is prepared to
MI cavities with silver or gold and TO ft artificial
teeth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

At town meeting held IN Williamsyile Dec D. Il
was voted TO raise tax Of 65 cents to pay current ex
nenses Three per cent discount all taxes paid In
80 days from date of tax bill
Your Wndham correspondent made a slight mis-
take IN the name In reporting NJ. o. Howe among the
Windham teachers.
-Ihe United Birds and Brothers" left Fayetteville
In bonds Of union stronger than their oatbs heinz
handcuhed and chained together. Tho country is
safe Never again will the value of the silver coinage
OF the United States be 30 nearly DESTROYED BY piece
OF old lead stolen from saw-min!
Only one inmate Of the county iail-the man who
has for so long time made il his home-is left
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
PHGNIX FARMER, FRIDAY. DECEMBER

incident No one, young or old, in domestic
life, can afford to miss il. II is gem Of dra
matte literature, and az such will long live in
the hearts of the people.
Officers Of STEINER company No ., elect.
ed Tuesday evening
Foreman, W. d. Perry; 1st Asst, Goo II. Niles; ID
Asst, Il. Gibson clerk, g. cutler engineers, Benn
Perry, w. d. Pratt; hremen Henry Pratt, l.. Il. Bow
ker; hosemen, A. A. Smith, Don A. Miller, L. IT. Niles
r. A. Hyer; steward, D. W. Tenney
Officers OF Phoenix engine company:
Foreman, Thomas Fenton; st Assistant james
ONeil; I'd Assistant, John Calvin clerk aud tfeasur
or, Timothy Fitzgerald; suction hosemeu, Martin Aus
tin, Chas. McMnnimen job Long, P. j. Fenton; lead
ing hoscmen, Thomas Long, J. p Houghton, Thomas
AT meeting of Sedgwick Post, G. A. r.,
held on Wednesday evening, the following
officers were elected
Commander, H. o. Leonard; s. V. O., II. A. Scott ;
}. V. G., b. NJ Oayi quartermaster, Ihos Harmon
Of the day, Frank Bruce; officer Of the guard: @. j.
Bedford. Delegates to state encampment, A. Pettee
a. r. Dunklee, Geo. y. Greene, D. l. Herricki .. ?.
Nash; aternatesi j. q. Howard Shas hchardHon, A.
+. wilder, John Davis, Job Long.
Mr. Lucien Howe will give his organ re.
cital, heretofore spoken Of, at the Unitarian
church next Monday evening, beginning
promptly at quarter before s o'clock. Mr..
Howe wishes it to be understood that the re-
cital is entirely free, aud he hopes to see
present all his friends aud any other people
Of musical tastes who may like to attend.
Following is his program
Sonata op. O5, No. 2. Mendelssohn
pastoralo. Wdor
Song, cave Maria.n Luzzi
ANNIE STEVENS.
B Bars,T5iH' from sylvia Ddhbcs
Caprice, op. 30, No 3. Guilmant
Air from Suite in d. Bach
Bourree. Handel
Prelude and Fugue, Blk. 3, NOS. Bach
Song, "The last dream Cowen
MISS HATTIE BRAzoR.
Theme and Variations op. A. Hcsse
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF CHAPLAIN
MACK.
AT the regular meeting of Sedgwick Post.
No. s, G. A. r., held on Wednesday evening,
Dec. g. the following resolutions on the death
of Comrade Daniel A. Mack were adopted
wHEBEAs An all.wise Providence has removed from
ranks His faithful servant, Daniel A. Mack, late
chaplain of the Sd Regt. VT Vols, be it therefore
ResOircd, That in the death Of our comrade this
post has lost whose life and example worthy
Of imitation; IN whom was eNemplihed that prac-
tca Christianity which so endeared him to all with
whom he met, both in military and civil life.
Resuired, That we do most reverently BymputhiZe
with the family Of late comrade, and prayer
is that they may place their reliance upon Him who
doeth all things well.
Rcsoired That copy Of these resolutions be trans
mitted to the afflicted family aud published in the To-
cal papers, and that the charter Of this post be duped
in mourning for the space Of 80 days In memory Of
Chaplain Mack
Communicated H. o. Leonard of Post
Sedgwick attended Chaplain Mack'5 funeral
as the representative of the post.
THE RECORD MATCH AT OAK GROVE RANGE,
TUESDAY, DEC. 4.
g. V
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

winslow Of Townshend as teacher with
about 80 scholars
On Saturday last as Fred Allen was
crossing the railroad track at Wardsboro sta
lion. bis horse became frightened, occasioned
Inv the letting of of steam from the engine
oyerturning the buggy, smashing it up some
what and bruising Allen little though not
s,riously
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

School began Monday with % scholars in attend
ance. Emma G.. Burwell, teacher.
Hattie r. Burwel is teaching in Brockway's Mills
district Rockingham.
Rev A. b. Riggs is soon to remove to Boston to
attend Dr.. Culls faith training college and teach in
the Lewis street mission school.
As Mrs. A. b. Riggs and lady friend were driy-
ing ear the railroad track In Vernon the 26th ut
their became frightened at approaching train
and wheeled suddenly, throwing both ladies' to the
ground. Mrs. Riggs iusensible for some time,
but it Is believed that her injuries are not serious.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. Flour-superhne Western
and State, sOA34O; extra do, 415a675 patent Min
uesota, 5.I5a6 rs. Wheat-No. 2winterred LIZ; NO
white Gal lS[. Rye, 6}aO roc. Barley, O.s7. Corn
No. 9 SO \ a57c; No. white, 59dGO l-sc. Oats-No 2
81 a a3I SIS; do white, 80 34i39 Butter hrm, state
lsa3s; Western, lOa3s. Cheese-Statc,9 al3.
CHICAGO, Dec. L. wheat-No. Chicago spring
OOuan9G No. 3 Chicago spring, O.sl gao. SIC
Corn 561 ia56c. Oats, 0.82 Rye, O.57k. barley, 65
ST. LOUIS, Dec 4. wheat-No. ? red fall, 1.Ol
No. red fall, OBS IL. Corn ACC. oats, 295,. Rye
SO l-2c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
RarrtankS.

In Hnsdale, n. H., Nov. 90, by Rev. H. H. Hamil-
ton, Herbert Z. Kdder, jr to Mary E. Gould, both OF
Wardsboro.
In Fall River, Mass, Dec 4, Harry Hapgood of Bel
lows Falls to hiss Annie Leonard Of Fall River.
In Bellows Falls, Nov. 20, by Rev. W. H. Roberts,
Geo H. Holmes of Boston, Mas0., to Mary L, Guild Of
Bellows Falls.
In Bellows Falls, Nov 20, by Rev. 8. II. Emery, VIII
lis A. Howard OF Walpole, N H., to Eta L. Whitman
OF Bellows Falls. Nov. O. John W. Beaumond to Eliza
J. Durham, both Of Rockingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

Tho Vermont state grange will hold its next annual
meeting at Bellows Falls, commencing at 10 A. NJ. on
Wedn esday, Dec. 70, and continuing two days The
proceedings of the afternoon and evening Of the rst
day will be public; the members Of the Board OF Ag-
rculture will occupy the time during the afternoon
and in the evening there will be addresses by Hon
Geo. Wason, master Of the New Hampshire state
grange, and James Draper Esq, master Of the Mass
achusets state grange 1t Is expected that this Will be
the most enthusiastic meeting the state grange has
ever held, and patron farmer should fail to at
tend Return checks over the railroads will be given.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
CTATE VERMONT, Marlboro IS.

The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate OF LEVI
Fits, late OF Wardsboro In said District,
deceased Greeting
You are hereby notihed that this court will decide
upou the allowance of the account of ID. A. HAMMOND
Administrator upon said Estate, and decree dstribu
tlon thereof to the persons entitled, At the session
the last Saturday Of December, 1885, when and where
you may be heard in the premises, II you see cause
40 L. W. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
FOB Thu HOLIDAY TRADE.
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
A NICE, USEFUL PRESENT,
BEFORE THE USUAL RUSH
OF CHRISTMAS WEEK.
TATE VFRMONT. MARLBORO IS.

= The Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested In the estate Of MARY b.
HOWARD, late of BrattebOro in said district. de-
ceased, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that D. W. YEAW, Admin
strator upon the estate Of said deceased, has pre-
scented to this Court petition praying for license
to sell the whole Of the real estate of the said de-
ceased, and also has filed what purports to be the
consent Of all the heirs residing In this state TO such
sale and that this court will decide upon said petition
at the session thereof be held at the Probate Office
in Bratteboro the last Saturday of December, AID
1885, when and where you may be heard In theprem-
Uses, II you see cause.
40 E.w. sToDnARD, Register.