davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28
An Improved Bible in Four Magnificent Vol
umeS.

unes.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The revision of the English version of the Old
Testament after fourteen years of labor, is now
completed, and will be published next spring by
the University Press of Oxford and Cambridge,
in several editions. The American committee
have ordered "a memorial edition in four mag
nifcent volumes of the best paper and binding
to be inscribed in gilt letters, and sent free Of
charge to any one who contributes $50 to the
expenses of the committee. Orders with the
money inclosed must be sent before Dec. 81.
1884, to the treasurer Andrew l.. Taylor, No. 6
Bible House, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28

FRoLIGsoME GIRLS. a Comedy BY. DIR. NJ. H. Ben
Stewart & Co., indianapolis Paper, % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28

Crouch ON PAIN Porous PLASTER, for back
ache, pains in the chest, rheumatism. pc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28

The SHADOW OF THE WAR. ANONYMOUS. Jansen
McClurg s. Co., Chicago. Price $l.25.
story of the South in reconstruction times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28

The ECLECTIC COMPLETE Book KEEPING. BY Ira
Mayhem. LII. D. Van Antwerp. Bragg & Co.. Gin
Cinnati. Price, so cents by mail, go cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

OYsTERs. Slowed Or Raw, 25 cents. sohatfners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE CENTURY
NOVEMBER T HUW E EPEBIoN
FIRSlTe d SB55l0N DECEMBER
In these two numbers are the first papers in
THE WAR SERIES.

In these two numbers are the hrst papers In
THE WAR SERIES,
Gen. Beauregard on ''Bull Run" and Gen.
Lew Wallace on Unconditional Surrender"
at Fort Donelson; to be followed in January
by articles the Mississippi River Gun
boats, by Admiral Wake and Captain James
B. Eads, and in February by
"SHILOH," by GEN. GRANT.
Articles by Gems. Longstreet, Mcclellan,
D. H. Hill, Gordon, Rosecrans, Fitz John
Porter, Hunt Pleasonton, Newton, Admiral
Porter, and many others will appear later. In
November begins the ''Recollections Of a
Private" and
w. D. HOMELESS NOVEL
OF An American Business Man.
New edition of October number ready Now
is the best time to begin to take The CENTURY
regularly. 1t costs 35c number, 81 year
Subscriptions are taken by all dealers and
the publishers: THE CENTURY Co., New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28

THE CONTINUITY OF OHRIsrI..N THOUGHT. By Al
exander v G. Allen, Houghton. Mifiin g. Co.
Boston; Merrill, Meigs g. Co, indianapolis. Price
81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28

The BAssETT CLAIM. BY Henry r. Elliot Knick-
erbooker novels. &. P. Putnam's Sons, New York
Bowen, Stewart 6 Co.. Indianapolis Paper, so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28

THE NEW BOOK OF KINGS By 7. Morrison David.
son. Roberts Brothers, Boston: Bowen Stewart &
Co.. Indianapolis. Price, 81.
THE BROWNS By Mary P. NJ. Smith. Roberts
Brothers, Boston; Bowen, Stewart 81 Co., Indianap-
oils. Price 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28

FINEST Oyster Stew, % cents, sohaffner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28

Tax OLD-rAsHroNED FAIRY Book. BY Mrs. Burton
Harrison. Illustrated by Rosina Emmett Charles
Soribner's Sons, New York; Merrill, Megs & Co.
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28

CHATTERBox For 1884 Estes & Iauriat, Boston.
Price, SIPS. ..-.. t..
profusely illustrated magazine for young
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28

The WAY OUT. By Charles j. Bethany. G. P Put.
MANS Sons, New York. Bowen, Stewart s. Co., In
dianapolis. Price, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS.


0oRoAs, DAUGHTER OF FAUsTINA. By Nathan Q.
Kouns. Illustrated. Fords Howard & Hubert,
New York Bowen, Stewart & Co., Indianapolis.
Price, $1.25.
This story classical and scriptural, in that it
deals with biblical times and people, is by
the author of 'Arius the Lybean,' and, like
that story is dgnified and stately, yet engaging
wthal 1t is pleasing diversion from the So
ciety novels of to-day, which have grown so
commonplace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10

A Hard Year for the Ssints, .

10 siss Of The husncial and moral fail.
urs 81 several promiasn. men by which
many other people have suffered. paiticn.
larry ia 81. Albsns aud Euilsnd. Bigslo-
Of ibe Herald mstes the icliosiDg psrirn-
cat osssr,siloas;
''Tne year ise5 bss been smphs,icsil, .
hAfj yer for the professional ssiDiss -
cav protsssicnsl sAin,s 10 iisti1ciion from
shs good msa and true pho. whether
snhsa 0r without the church. DO rot
scar their eoodne1 SYSTEMATICALLY on
their sissss any more than q msniy gssn
wears has heart ID HE hat basd to he sssn
81 mss ilg pro;sssaopai saints vs Dssan
iAose sho issr with enc eye and weep
vita The c,bsri sLc place one hAsd plous.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10

4, a. tkesr sssrs. AID cast sbs~rs eyes II
,ssse,or. shile ihs ether taps The tlll q
private of pallis trust. vbo psliAssa dead
irasnd's esists. dismsnils an ofphsa .
ihfc. ~ tAs bat sor ismpsrsnos While W
,le ses ~ fohinrg 80 s@rlsysr. poss %
A.scoas whiis they haneyiugis tho ~ld-
o.. mite out ~ ibe ~ Al,sns irnsi com
p.ny IA ash IA in tie botsfnolsss pit ~
s,,lsss. sr,sculstiea We ray u has 10 90
: hard year for iAsss pseudo santa. &c
hssd Tia. The common cry ~ sisHss be-
xins 10 leoh little ssll righteous ard son-
der whether they are gate ~ tad ~ ,hey
s~sm to themselves. sonGsr whether. II
aeisd 90 Bsrss advice 20 the dsvil and
tooi . itough. AID needed lli'ls, they
might poi isirly Oh the place q these
'Loe, Pleads Of moral sts, 40 that - sp-
pssrDse q. lssss Vermont wcMld ssAln he
Lighted up Ivy volcssic susfisc CLOS of
vhsi Tom Hood termed ''msgpisis The
saints have bad bard iims. they Lsis be-.
come unplssssntly noidfiens. iae' have
found oal that chen tie r.0ukey rrssrs 20
reign the people 90 longer asaes bsfsfs
him; reiuse 10 call him king, i..sf speak
III ban o. nothing but = ~fctched. silly
nsopkcs after all. sLo thought a fools
cap and bells crown. aud mis,ook horse
block ic4 . hereditary throne Of sn bans,lsss
opulsncs and immortal Looor. The pin.
wheel firssofks are burnt out; the rockets
bavs been sss OF. and the saints hnd their
Fourth Of July Ia over, there ls nothing
l.is b1i The stick Of the rockets. the pins
10 the pin wheels. there il orange peel and
bspAns ins enough bat DO fruit; there Is
q hoesh0d Of shells but no nuts: the lights
are out The gsrlsnds dead the guests are
he,l, the play 10 over and the curtain rung
down. tho poor players 10 paint. and tin
sci and pyrotechnics have struttsd their
little hour. their brief candle OF notoriety
is out and they are iace 10 face with the
conundrum that conscience puts 10 us all
When We masquerade on the wages OF
wrong doing. Does II Pay Does Il
paw 10 barter sound reputation IN order
TO grasp the elusive phantom Of illegiti
mate riches; does II pay to steal 10 order
10 swsgger; does !. pay TO TRY TO take ID
God, by posturing for righteousness 81 the
front OF the stage while We fiddle in the
devils orchestra behind the scenes. The
discrown' a saints have had this couundrum
to answer and We guess they have como TO
the conclusion that II happiness is wealth.
they are sons Of them at the present writ
ing very wealthy. While the saints have
had hard year it has in our opinion not
been half hard enough for the public
veal, because they have suffered no pun
isbmeni. but regret and selfreproach; the
mos, impressive and salutsry treatment OF
betrsyen OF public trusts is absent until
they suffer the extreme penalty OF the
law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10

Saturdays cold wave was the most severe
10 some localities Of the county ever before
experienced. Al Lonisville the mercury
fsll 10 20 degrees below the lowest point
ever reached. Business vas brought to a
s'aois,ill aud there was much snfisnne
saoas live atock and several deaths Fire.
men vere badly frozen ct Cincinnati while
working At the opera house fire. and two
are reported In dangerous condition.
There we're heavy falls OF snow at Peters.
borg aud Richmond, Va. and At Whining.
Ton, y. Z. II vas 40 degrees below At
Sioux Falls, y. T.. and % degrees below
.. St LOUIS the coolest since 1864. At
jamestown, y H., the Geld has been 20
intense thai no trains have been run on the
Jamestown and northern road aimee last
Tuesday. aud on saturday the mercury
fell 10 ~ degrees below. A number OF
msles we're frozen 10 death on Missouri
Pacific train near Kansas City. and oil re.
reports sho- thai west and south intense
cold prevailed. The lower lake region e..
capped the severity Of the wavs 10 great
esisnt and no very unusual tsmpsrsiure
as experienced 10 either the Eastern or
Middle States
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10
Affairs In Egypt.

A reporter OF the United Press had an
interview with Arab Pashi at Colombo,
Ceylon. Arab was cheerful and seemed
iairly contented with his snfoISed resi-
Jence at Ceylon. When informed OF the
object OF the reporters visit. Arab
inquired after the la. est news from Egypt,
and war told OF .ae recent successes Of the
Mahdi to3e.lcr with the action Of the
English government in insisting on the
abar donment OF the Soudsn south and
lest Of Wsdyhslfa, and her determination
Of assisting the Egyptian army in the de.
fence OF the frontier.
He listened to the narrative OF affairs 10
Egypt with avidity, and when asked what
he thought Of the decision of ths English
govern ment, said that it was wise con-
cIusion. giving II az his opinion that il
England sent troops into the Soulan they
would surely be defeated, as the Mahdi's
forces were endowed with spirit Of self.
sacrifice aud devotion. which it would
take large force Of experienced soldiers
TO subdue.
Much larger" he added significantly
ethan England can at present spare for
service in Egypt. Besides Egypt will be
much stronger with the loss Of the Sou.
dan, as 1t has always required large
army to keep it in subsection. and with
this army quartered in Egypt proper
Egypt could present a formidable front
in case Of war with a foreign power. /
have always expressed the opinion since
my ARRIVAL in Csylon that the MAhdi
would triumph and should not be sur.
prissd to hear Of his marching on Cairo.
He will not confne his operations to the
Soudan, As believe Cairo is his object
i've point The Withdrawal OF the troops
from the Soudsn and the concentration
OF large body Of English and Egyptian
troops in Egypt proper may prevent the
Mahdi from reaching Cairo, but the
Egyptian soldiers can hardly be depended
npon. their sympAtbiss being entirely
With the Mahdi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10

These losses, moreover are computed at
the closing prices Of Monday aud OF 1898,
though IN many eases lower prices have
since hssn made, The average .,scline in
these Is about 30 per cent of ,.Ieir par val
ne. Other stooss listed IN the Exchange
have declined on 20 whole relatively
aboat M mnch. for 10 the list above given
arc some OF tiie sonLdist aud bsst dividend
payers IN tue country, as we'll AS others
that represent collapsed expectations.
Tbs nominal value Of all railway stocks
in the country is ABOUT three times that Of
the companies quoted, aud the decline 10
value since July, 1881. has been probably
not less than 81, 900, 900, 900. Ia addition
these great corporations have still larger
amount Of bonds outstanding. though the
decline In tbsss has not been on the whole
~ great. II il las been less than half ss
grsst--aad this is apparently safe esti
mate. judging from such sscuriiis. as are
quoted the apparent loss in valuation Of
securities within two years aud half has
been over 81. 500. 900. 600.
The question naturally arises whether
il Is reasonable to look for greater decline
than this. These securities represent a
vast and valuable property, which is per.
forming for the country every year ser
vice that could mol have been performed
by ancient modes OF transportation At Asy
cost, prior TO tue building OF rsilwoads.
II has become q necessary part Of the en-
tire commerce add industry OF the nation. |
and the service rendered by railroads, IL il
we're possible Of all by horse or canal
methods. would coat every year more than
the whole present value Of all railroad
stocks and bonds. They represent, too. AZ
enormous earning power, and the railroad I
system is evsn now earning more than II
has ever earned before. Sagscious men,
10 reiw Of these facts. must presently be
moved 10 consider whether 90 great
decline 10 prices ~ has occurred - moi
quite ss much ~ can be expected Even
10 isT3, whom tbs sudden COLLAPSE Of The
credit system brought rain upon thous-
ssjs o. corporations and firms. and re-
rsslsd 40 amazing amour, OF unsouIiness
the aggregate Of the icsscs that followed
sss not 20 great IS iLoss which have bsen
3. ased since July. lssi, by depression In
ptinss 81 securities feiihs general bas-
ueas Of The country, though most severely
esisd during ,he past two sesrs, has been
Iound remarkably SQUAD, and tise proror
ltaa " isilafes h sras In basipeSs j. no.
~hets bear - large A. II b2s besB IL tiGss
i real oonETrcsAi disorder Credit psl.
% mean mischief, Int the fsscllos thai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10
CHARLES W. JENKINS, Esr.rr.

~bTATE or vyEAosT District Of Manchester. y
Ia Probate Court held 81 Manchester within
and for said district On the 18th day Of De-
ca nber, 4. u. irr3,
Tbs Adminifsfstr1I on the estate u Charles
W. jenkins, late ~ Perm, IN ssid district
deceased, presented an application III sritnr 10
sald Court, setting forb.iLe sbcnnt u dtb,s
due from tho deceased. tLa charges of admins
trstlon, and the ysiHe u The psrsoDsl estate
and representing that u viii be necessary 20 ssil
part " tho real estate ~ the ssid dsessssd Tor
The purpose Of paying ssid debts and charges u
administration, tnd that part Of sald real 90.
tate cannot be- cold without iulnry 10 there ~ 2
tefesfed Ia the remaiHds and prfylpg uld
Coutt, tof the reasons sfOTesaid, 10 grant her
license 10 cell all tie real estate ~ ssid d. csssed
including the fe,sfsion q the Widows do~ef 10
skld estate.
whsrenpon il sss ordered that hearing on
said application he had II PROBATE Court 10 be
held Al tia Probate Office 10 Manchester IN raid
Disific, Oh The 18th day 81 Jsnusry, 1874. ssf
that notice ~ said application, ibs nature 10
reason thereof. And the tins snd place ~ Beat
ing thereon be glves 10 al psrsobs ihfsfssisd
BY lie publication hereof thfse weeks sueess.r
ivsIy Ia the Manchester joCksAfy . ts~spspfr
prinisd u Manchester 10 sssd Bistfles, previous
10 ssid tlne u hearing.
VS. LoyfEAsD MrSsos. Juass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10
IN MEMoRrAM.

wnsnEAs. Death has for the frat time
entered our Gates since our Organization
and called one OF our number from labor
TO refreshment. therefore be 1T
gcsolroi, That we. the members OF
Mountain Home Grange, realizing the
many good qualities OF Brother Marshal NJ.
Greasy. and feeling teIderly our loss, tan
der onr heartfelt sympathy TO his family
10 this their hour Of bereavement
Ecsolrsd. That the members OF Noun
tain Grange wear insignia Of mourning
and that our ball bs appropriately drsped
for the space Of two months.
Rcso&rod, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be printed in the Patrons Rraa also
in the Manchester JoURsAL,
Cn'Hus WILLIAMS, Com.
r.. Is. Pmm,
G. X, WILLIAMS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10
JONATHAN HAPGOODH, EsrATE.

/
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Manchester. ss
In Probate Court held at Mar che ester, within
aud for said District on the 2stl day Of Decem.
Der, AID. 1883.
The Administrator, with will annexed, on the
estate OF Jonathan Hapgood. late OF Manchester
In said District, deceased, pi esented an app lca.
ton In writing TO said Court representing that
the deceased died seized of certain pieces OF
real estate In the towns OF Peru and Dorset: and
that II would be beneficial to the heirs devisses
and legstees Of the deceased. and all interested
in said estate, to have all said real estate in the
towns OF Peru and Durset cold, BY no ason of the
fact that said real estate is situated and ia Of
such nature that it cannot be managed with
advantage by or to the profit Of those interested
in said estate; aud praying said Court for the
reasons Aforesaid 10 grant him license to sei
all the real estate OF which tho decceased died
s,ezed in the towns OF Peru and Dorset:
WnereupoR 1t was ordered that hearing upon
said application be had at Probate Court TO be
hsld Al the Probate Office in Manchester, in said
District. on the 18th day OF January, AID. 1884
and that notice Of said application. the nature
and reasons thereof, and the time and place Of
hearing thereon, be given to all persons inter.
ested. by the ub ication hereof in the Man
chester JOURNAL, a newspaper printed At said
Manchester. three weeks successfully. previous
10 said time OF hearing.
s3sw LovELAsD MUNsoN, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10

49, &<AAN&FtAt A00t&eN IN 0htos
The ssnaiorisi hgh. 10 Ohio ia interest.
lag ior several reasons The principal can
d'ds.ss verc peDdisson ssd Paysa rss.
dlesoa vas opposed paril, on the aronBa
that 10 Is IN favor 81 civil service reform
and The author u tho blil en- which the
present y. i fraued. Payne 10 wealthy
and his family friends are actively en-.
gagged IN the Standard Oh Co, :hs worst
monopoly IN The country. MsI.esn. vhe
has become tho Democratic boss 81 the
state, deorcsd ihsi Psndle,on should lie
beaten and throw his influence for Payns.
Thurman sod the bee, element IN the
party was for Pesdleton. AT the last mo.
msnt Tharmsn Published the folio xing
appeal
" have nothing 10 say seain,. either OF
tho candidates They are all MN OF ability.
Ny personal relations With each OF them
hare always been friendly and pleasant
Bat there rs sometime that shocks me in
the idea OF crushing men like Pendleion
and Ward, who lave devoted tina best
portions Of the's lives TO tho maintenance
OF Democracy, by a combination against
them OF PERSONAL hatred and overgrovn
wealth. hear Payne men say, I'VE can I
suppcd Pondlcton because We disapprove
OF lis Civil Service Reform bill; forgetting
that convention after convention Of the
Democrats party, both State aud Nation
al, had resolved In favor Of Civil Service
Reform. and also forgetting that the Re.
pnbiieAns now in Office are just Is liable
TO be turned out ss il the Pcndleton bill
had never been passed. do not advocate
that bill, think il ought 10 be amended
or repealed; but | would not slaughter .
life long Democrat because, 10 . long
public service. lie happened TO make
enc mistake. But il these gentlemen can
not support Pendleton, Why cannot they
support Ward? He ia not responsible for
the Civil Service Reform bill. Indeed. /
have always understood that he dissp.
proved OF IT, That he is man OF ability
everybody must admit; that he has per
formed immense labor for our party none
will deny. Why. then, prefer Payne to
him? The answer, | fear, 10 perfectly
plain, There has never been machine poll.
ties in the Democratic party of Ohio We
have as party been more free from boss.
ism than any party that every sxisted.
But some men seem Ia think that We oucbt
to have . machine. amply supplyed with
money to work it. and under the absolute
control of boss. or bosses to dictate who
shall and who shall not receive the honors
and rewards within the gilt OF the party
u
a. s.' ~ . .euine y y necessa,y, ~ Ins
hsrstofore enioya5 Tho consd.nca 81 ths
party the men whose ability. and labor
and principles did 80 much to keep the
party .oge,ner IN inc terrible ordeal
81 am nnw;lhna 70 r 60 NJ. aor. II,
does not concern ma personallv for
am mere private citizen, having no ex-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10


1he annual meeting Of the Indiana
Democratic editorial state association was
held Ia Indianapolis on Thursday. There
~st, about one hundred aud twenty cd
iior, present Tho chief interest centered
10 the address Of Joseph +. McDopaid
HIS subject was "Our Com merce aud it's
Relations to the State Of Indians" 1t Was
expected that bis subject would embrace
the tariff. but lao did not refer TO that
question, aud said nothing OF interest to
the political world His remarks we're
received without enthusiasm. and but lit
tie interest was manifested in his address,
Al enthusiastic Mcdonald man Offered =
resolution declaring Mcdonald the con.
veniions' choice for president Of the Unit. d
States This caused considerable debate
and Colonel |. b, McDonAll, J. b. Stoll.
Reuben Daley aud others thought the re-
solution was out Of order and dee med its
passage insxpedisnt Aad unnecessary, ~
i, vas already understood that Sens.or
Mcdonald was the choice Of the Indiana
Democracy for the presidency. Although
the resolution evidently expressed the
sense 81 the association, the Hendricks
uen had sDtiicient influence to cause its
Withdrawal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10

Gen Batter 10 again private citizen and
Robinson has taken bic plsce- The Boston
JonrAa ssys that Butler utterly failed TO
make good bis boast on entering cEce that
Le you'd expose vssi amount Of eorup-
lion il iAss stat. Though hs employed
Detectives and made = thorough search
be only found ons ins,i,u.Iou where there
hsi been any wrong doing, aud this bad
been di.eo.srsd and remsdisd long before
BE- cam. Into Office, though be persisted in
r.liag over the old emher. 10 search Of
ns,srisi for big sensation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

MAHH CADONET 3 EbIHIt.
he undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for The district Of Man.
chester, Commissioners, to receive, examine ana
adjust all elaine and demands OF all persons
against the estate OF
Mary Cadoret. late Of Manchester,
in said district deceased, and all claims exhib-
tied in ofst thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purposes Aforesaid, at the
store Of W. A. Adams in said Mancho ster
on the l4th day OF June nert
from 0 o'clock 4. NJ. until O'Clock p NJ
on said days, AMI that six months from tie 18th
day ofDecsn.oer. A D., 1883, IL the time limited
by said Co1rt for said creditors to prese Mt their
claims 70 us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester, this Is h day II Decem.
Ger, AID. 1888.
WIN. G. BOURN,l c,
323w F.w. COOK. comrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10
CYRUS b. MUNSON'S EsrArr.

OSTA1E OF VERMONT, District Of Manchester, 70
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for said District on the 2lst day OF De.
cember, A. d. 1883.
The administration, on the estate OF 0yrns b.
Munson, late Of Manchester, in said District, de.
ceased, proposed TO render Anal account OF HE
administration on said estate.
Whereupon II was ordered tina. said account
be examined Tor allowance At Pro.
bate Court TO be held at the Probate Office in
Manchester. in said District. on the SOth day Of
January. 1884, and that notice thereof be given
toal persons Interested by thu publication hereof
In the Manchester JoURSAL, q newspaper print.
cd ct said Manchester, three weeks excessively
previous TO the time so appointed.
323w ID. X. SlMONDS, Register.