davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Thtovas AhOut.

The public are cautioned to be on the
guard against. four meD, who, rs ped
dlers and book agents, are going from
house to house. These men are believ-
ed to be professional thieves, and it is
thought their object Is to obtain en-
trance to houses for the purpose of ply.
ing their vocation. Yesterday two OF
the party called at DR.. Frantz's resi-.
ience No. 1917 Washington street,
under pretense of selling some small ar
ticles. They were told by Mrs. Frantz
that she d i'd not wish to purchase any.
thing, when they asked if her husband
was In. She replied that he was, and
upon their expressing desire to see
him, the lady went to Gall him down
but while she was gone they disappear.
ed, These men answer the description
given by the police of Baltimore for two
men, who are wanted in tina. city fol
larceny.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
The ReyboId,s Pilot Pound.

The body of Emory Townsend, the
pilot of the steamer Major Reybold
who was swept overheard from the
pilot house and drowned, was recovered
yesterday floating in the Delaware, of
g loucester City, by Dory" Horner.
It was taken in charge by Coroner
Tomlinson, Of Gloucester City, who
held q view, rendering verdict in ao-
cordance with the facts. The body was
BADLY bruised and the fare disfgu ed.
CAPTAIN w. H. Houck, an uncle of the
deceased, visited Gloucester and iden-
tilted the remains by necktie and
other articles of wearing apparel.
Coroner Tomlinson said he did noi
think he was drowned but that death
was caused by the blow on the head
which it is thought was made by the
wheel.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
he sure You are Right.

"Bs sure you're right, then 60
ahead !" To act from impulse or to
decide instantly may at times be neces-
sary or even imperative in an emer-
gency; but it is to be remem bered that
emergencies do not oftenest come to
those whose motto is to make haste
slowly. Man g outward circumstances,
which are fam iliarly said to be beyond
b Is control, are many times beyond his
management because he did not exer-
else control at the time when his work
was in his oN n power.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
sunday Excursion 10 Atlantic City
ON the 9ht.

The Sunday excursions to Atlantic
City have proven 30 successful, that the
fourth of the scr les has been arranged
for the 9th inst. Under this system the
people Of Wilmington and vicinity are
almost as we'll provided with facilities
for reaching the seasliore rs those Of
Philadelphia, at far more liberal rates,
considering the increase in the distance
The trains are first class in every re-.
spect, reducing the time Of transit to
the minimum. A Sunday in August
at Atlantic City ID one of the things to
be seen. 1t Is q grand holiday of plea
sure seekers, presenting on the beach q
scene which only finds it's parallel at
Coney Island. Notwithstanding the
crowds, there is room for every body and
bountiful accommodations for every
visitor. The train will leave Whining.
ton 7.20 a. M, Claymont 7.33, Linwood
7.3S, Trainer 40, Thurlow 7.42, Lamo
kin As, Chester Z. As, Eddystone 7.5l,
Ridley Park 1867, arriving at Atlantic
City at 1910 q. m. Returning train
will leave Atlantic G. 90 p. M, arriv ing
Wilmington 9.43 Rate for round triI
81. 90, from all stations mentioned above
Children 63 cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
A EIaMar Artist.

The Easton Gazette says. Superin.
tendent Mills is certainly flower ar
tist. He has had the grounds about the
Easton depot improved with beautiful
flower plots now blooming with bril-
liant flowers. They attract great deal
of attention, and the people who live In
that part of the town, as we'll as those
whose business or pleasure calls them
to the station, are loud in their praises
of his thoughtfulness and love OF beau
tiful flowers.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
India's Terrible Narcotics.

Opium and gaDja are the two narcot-
les best known in the East. In the
West, forrnn ately, we have but little
|experience of either. The former steals
away, albeit with consummate fascina-
ton, mans intellectual energies, and g.
in consequence. therefore, his physical
energies, too. The latter makes mad,
wild beast of him, works him up sud
denly into frenzy of malignant pur-
pose, reckless of his own life or Of the
life of others. The Indian Government,
therefore, draws a wide distinction be
tween the two. Without actually en-
couraging, as 1t has been accused of do.
ing, the consumption of the poppy juice
| in the empire, 1t Is content TO restric,
| its use by limitation on the sale. In
the case of ganja, however, it has posi-.
lively forbidden the drug, and the sale
or purchase of 1t Is penal by law. Nor
is this distinction without some justi.
fication. The opium eater is an inuOcu
Gus and harmless person. He Injuries
no one but himself; he sins, perhaps, by
omission, but not by commission. The
lganja eater, on the other hand, is invari
ably law breaker. He becomes Al
once q criminal. The villainous decoc
tion seems to have the strange power o.
bringing to the surface all that is vici
ous and bad in Its most violent forms
IOf su ,h men murderers and aHsassin
are made. In the Ghazi villages it il
!, "ganja" or "bang," az the differen
preparations of hemp are called, which
is used for the stimulation of the fana
tics, who are then sent out into tn
world to"run a. muck" and to kill and b.
killed "for the faith. "
"Hasheesh" is another product Of thu
same terrific plant, and itself the root o
3 the assassin" Drugged with this aw
T full paste, the slaves of the Old Man o
the Mountain went forth into camp ant
city, palace and cottage, to take the
lives prescribed by the tyrant In tn
Vulture's Nest on the peaks Of Alumet
4 In Eastern warfare captains have for
t titled their men, when courage seemed
falter ing or the undertaking desperate
i With this maddening juice, and durin
the Indian mutiny of 1857 and 1858 tn
rebel sepoys often met our troops whe
Intoxicated and frenzied with 'bang.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
A Supposed d Mad DOG.

On Wednesday afternoon dog acted
In very suspicious manner at the hon
No. 912 Wilson street, and special OFF,
Ger Foster was sent for and dispatched
him With his revolver. There have only
been ten dogs captured thus far this
m onth, but after the quest lon OF
locating a new pound Is settled, fiicer
Foster W i'll again commence the war in
earn est.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Father RetlIy's VIII.

Register Grubb admitted the will OF
the late Very Rev. Prtrick Reilly, V.
G., to probate yesterday morning.
The will is dated July 10th, 1885, aud
names John McCloskey and Joseph
Eising as executors. His library, yes
sells aud priestly paraphernalia are be-
queathed to st. Mary's Church, and $500
to the poor of St. Mary's Parish, $500
to st. Peters Orphanage and $500 to
the orphan boys in charge OF Bishop
Becker. The remainder of his estate
Is disposed of in private bequests.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Books our Guldaa.

Books are a guide in youth and an
entertainment for age. They support
us in solitude, and keep us from becom
ing a burden to ourselves. They help
us to forget the crossness of men and
ings. compose our cares and our pas
slons, and assuage our rdisappointments. d
When we are weary of the living. we
may repair to the dead, who have moth
lug OF peevishness, pride, or design in
their conversation.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
aPECIAL MENTION
Almost Incredible,


sas- But True. u@l
A stem winding, stem setter, Swiss
gold watch. given away with every 500
cigars, at the great tobacco mart, Sew.
entn and Orange streets, by Chapman,
the great precipitator.
For Rent Cheap
the balance of the year, a stable that
will accommodate two horses and two
wagons, in the western part Of the city.
viii rent for $4.0J per month. Apply
at this Office.
PeintiuK and 6ralnfnK.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Els.
Inmates furnished. All work guarap-
teed. 122 Market street.
Painting.
Tllghlnan Dsnner, house and sign
painter, No. 610 Market street. Job.
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Coal, Coal.
Those wanting to lay In coal for win
ter, should call on Fell & Joseph, 71S
W. Front street, for good, clean coal
224O pounds.
Notice.
Persons wishing their carriages
painted up first class and one. third les,
than elsewhere will please address
Painter" REPUBLICAN Office.
DR.. SandersOn's
Herbs of JOY, the Great Health Promo
ter, 90 cents, Belts drug store, Sixth
and Market streets.
| Hot weather.
! This is the season for DR.. Newton
I y 81 r
for Mi summer complaints.
| Never Too Late 10 Mend
| II you have not had any damon,
Dust yet, delay no longer, as your neigh
Dor is ahead of you.
MeCI ure's Restaurant.
First class dinners, also choice 10
cream at McClure's restaurant, Eight
street market.
Bush's, French street wharf, Is tn
place to buy good coal.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
ClalrHNYanf.

Mrs. f. W, Sanborn will give sit
tinas every day in the week, except
sunday, until 6 p. m. Has given satis-
faction the last ten years in revealing
much of the past and future. Gentle
men, 81 ; ladies, so cents. Gilpin
avenue between Rodney and Clayton
streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
band, nearly o hundred strong, played
the Dead March In " Saul"

band, nearly hundred strong, played
the Dead March in " Saul"
A railway man calculates that the
various rail ways centring in this city
wouid furnish the following quotas OF
visitors to the metropolis on Saturday
New York Central Railway, 130, 900
New York and New Haven, 50.000
Harlem Railway, 10000 New York
and Northern, 10000 Pennsylvania,
80, 900 Philadelphia and Reading, 3d.
600; West Shore Rail way ,2U, coo total,
$4,000 These $50, 900 persons will use
the railways for tho double purpose OF
visiting New York and witnessing the
funeral procession.
Their fares will range from 20 cents
to $40 apiece, and, taking So as a low
average, from this source alone s., ,000,.
600 will flow into the Golfers of the cor
porattons which provide the greater
part of the transportation to the me-
tropolis. Perhaps $4,000 persons will
utilize the steam boats for the purpose
Of attending the parade, Their average
excursion fare will be about S.
total of g. 100, 900. This amount is fol
transportation alone.
The hotel rates in New York range
from 81 day to So day, with extras
always an indefinite and purse. empty
ing addition. Estimating the average
hotel expenses at 50 Il day, the three
days would take 81 from each person,
or So, 10000 from the 100000. The
visitors will not be content to remain
within doors during their stay. They
will 60 out and spend money. Each OF
them will got rid of perhaps $40 of his
superhuous savings, and this, by q
simple problem in multiplication,
would aggregate 81. 100000 Thus thret
items of expense would be, estim ating
the number of visitors at 100000, al
follows: Hotel expenses at S., 81,
400 0JO; travelling expenses at So, 81,
900 600 spending money at $40, "a, 900,
600. Total, S., 400, 900.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Cost of Grant's Funeral.

The New York Commercial of August
9th says: If General Grants funeral
in New York on Saturday will cost a
million dollars tho investment will ,e-
sult most profitably to this city. New
York might assume the indebted ness
for the entire amount, and yet at mid
night On Saturday, after balancing its
profits and losses, find a satisfactory
amount to its credit. Not only will the
businessmen of this city find that the
funeral will result in considerable pro.
DIT to them, but the railways and the
steam boat companies connecting with
this city will have every reason to con.
aratulste themselves.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
m MemOrtai Services.

1t is proposed to have the stores
closed, and all business suspended
in this city on Saturday from noon
until 6 p. m, and the proposition Is
meeting with general appoobation. AN
the posts of the Grand Army will hold
memorial services at their head quarters
and number of the members of Posts
l, 2, a, and IL will 60 to New York
aud take part in the ceremonies there.
If the de Legations exceed fifty, the fare
" i'll be So. 25 for the ronnd trip, and II
is hoped that large delegations will &c
from each Post.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Charged wi.n vaKraucy

Jemima Peterson was charged before
Judge Cumm ins this morning with
vagrancy, and the officer who made the
arrest testified that she had no home,
or visible means of support. A fine of
have the effect of furnishing her with
a home for few weeks, at the expense
of the county.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
spanish Pun

Is the best cent cigar in the oity. Try
them, FL. r. Bourbon & Bro, N. w.
cor. Second and Orange streets, manu-
fncturers.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
4 Have Beeu

a periodical sufferer from Hay Fever
siuce the summer of 1879, and until used
Ely's Cream Balm, was never able to
and any relief. l can say that Cream
Balm cured mel, M. Georgia, Blng-
hamton, n. Y.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Koynr Printing

At Webb's, 9l9 Shipley street. Sma L
.ha II size, 81 80. If desired, tie pic.
lures can be finished up il ccayep, oil, ,
] India ink CT water colors.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06

r. P. Geary notifies our citizens
generally that he has on hand the best
Chester County beef, as we'll as the
best brands of sugar cured hams, shoul.
de,s and dried beef, AT No. 81 King
street, which he is selling at reasonable
prices. Give him a cal and judge
tor yourse Ives,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
who Are Going to Close ?

TCGMMUNICATEU'I
1t might be interesting TO the pubic
and various business places to know
just who propose closing up their
business places on Saturday, August
Sth, 1855.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Almost Out.

J.C. johnson s. Son, 225 Market
street, have q few refrigerators lett.
Desirable sizes and styles. Selling al
cost.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Pianoa and Orxans. !.

The Wilcox and White organs are
are the best. Pianos and sheet music.
W. H, Mullen, successor to +. A. North
g. Co., No. 7l3 Market street, second
floor.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06

Buy The Star on Sunday. Fu,l re-
port Of the Grant obsequ les. Twenty
Illustrations.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Ice FOr Sale

day and night, Sunday included 81
| 2OS West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06

Full report OF the Grant obseQu ies
illustrated in The Star on Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Chicago Reef.

Persons in want of good steak OF
roast would do we'll to call at 712 West
Front street.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-06
Try

To please. Prescriptions a speciality
Prices low drugs selected and pure. Goc
trusses rs cents and upward. Patent Med
cine low. Beaton Smith, Tth and Pine an
Taylor and Poplar streets.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
a MAN AS STRONG AS An OK.
With the BicepS Of samson and the
Wrought Iron Fists of Hercules.

With the BicepS of samson and the
wrought Iron Fists of Hercules.
Louisville Evening Post.
Louisville comes % the iront again with
the strongest man in the country His
name is John Bernhard but 10 resembles
the divine Sara in name only, though he is
"A native of Aisace. in the south Of France
Bernhardt is "a new-com r % Louisville
AMI IS employed i'm the foundry depart
mcnt Of downtown factory, whore his
feats OF strength are daily exhibited 10 the
astonishment of his fellow-laborers. He
is tvventv-seven years Old, six feet four
inches high and weighs 2j6 pounds, and
with no surplus flesh tie is not fat, but is
tine finest specimen Of muscular manhood
seem here for a long time. a Post reporter
called iu 20 see him this morning aud had
q short interview with the brawny French
man. lie $ IF magnificent build, straight
as an Indian. His chest is broad and deep
aud his chr and cheek bones indicate
great strength: Pa his arms are wonder
fui. aud around the biceps they measure
seventeen inches. His lands look like
bacon hams His skin Is smooth and red,
though boo never drinks a drop Of intOxi-
catin. hqu1r of any kind whatever and
was newer drunk iu bis life.
He gave the reporter a .ew exhibitions
of HE strength. Taking piece of iron.
which was afterwari found to wei- forty
.hree pounds. B.rnharit hell 10 hor z1n-
tauv at arm. s. length for several m nutes.
Ee lh Do raised huge piece Il block iron
from tbe ground and placed If upon the
scales. lt pulled -'f pounds Taking a
r r.r. af far iron fvn inches ui1o and one
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18

We also reduce the price of our entire
stock Of Dress Fabrics by the yard. Every
lady wanting a dress can now make pur-
chases at "A price entirely satisfactory to
herself. SPRING * COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18

All kinds Of Dress Goods. Silks, Shawls,
Cloaks, Velvets, Brocades, Satins. Cash
meres. etc, reduced to point beyond
all competition. SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18


Ile cass 81 49, Aars eaFe -sallst
rae Fa-l1e liafress te1al.ans ~ss u-9'
le-are a l4rs l j4a Sd ih-t -rs t--ft : as-
ler1ay t-e ei.a eas afst -fl~i y 5is-
tlce laan leaff la A.f ea--ef ias. a-i
3 i4l Easslt reateret la fssef 80 ale fiAil-
tlf las aefsutaat appealed ile acton
lsas ~ fecaser soc value ~ Frsueh "a
eniar rlecz ~ els4 ant y. sti laaship shteh
tas u.aIntf shipped fram 81 LOUIS, in
J.ls. l>,8 e. ~r Joseph. 81. Ine pack
a.- arrived al u.s. destination apparently
81 r.ai rder aat shen che pizlntit
opened tes doz ths clock ~as found O. bs
s1...sa.f s4i broken 10 bits -rain.sd
H.af came ~ ~ known that a case
,.roe.I.Inl some fuu sas about lo be called
st....r.rg aet known lt vas. Tor the
a.aslls sf.at, benches a re crowded b,--
fare Jaise Tbassr had taken bls seat
flrv ..s. called ana The trial Was oom-
I..aesi Ihs plan ~ was the fret vii
,t... -hsf..t..r.1a a. attract attention
....,sh--- tnr in - COURTROOM. with only
h-r.-f and on. other lads present, she
ys.. th. ...t,rsr III All ewes. Even the re-
..,t.,. ,,..r.- .,,0..frain.-f % Glance a. her
helmet .f ~avInv black and purple
,.ir,,.. s,t tha CHANGING ext,r,-,s On of
rt.. f.es nna.rn-.th She l. a trunstte
.,.t ....r.. h.s~ hair ban.ei tn front. down
almost a. th.. llr. ~ v,.ll-archsd hrows
..4.., h,.bf.,..rll.t s.,,,.r ~ .,., bright
..,......t f.,- d. t..lf.. ~ siybte.a
-. 80, -. l..,rii,, tb., clock and
49, trs vaf1a ant tb, circumstance at
tenllo., ... nackiog and shipment. which
F .h. li8 y-i-t r..rf.rf cletrness 10 tho nil
nnt..t detail She also explained the
,.,o.il,..., d, which she found il ON its ar
/ rival et her hotel in 81 Joseph. and sid
~ WAS entirely ruined and broken T.
ti..e.
She detailed the facts connected with
/ her visi, r, .h. Fxpress Company's oil cs
j., .li..ei,, ,,h., sh. fr.ferr.d her claim
/ .~t,.,...s Sn. referr.t - the rolifs-
ness. ,.irf. which she was received hv
e-~f,i, ..l,rt-a,ed voung man. and
,rh.,, .,,..l D., her attorney, for the pur-
! .,f il..o-if,,ir., tb. demand AS legal. II
/ ,...-....,.,. .,.i,h ,.b,,, sbe ,aIkej .as in
,h.. r.,..,,, sb. fx,.i her eve, calnl,
,..,-,.. .,,,,.tfal ,enrle,o,n sitting
.- .t.. t..r.,l.,.,s ,..,,-.l .y.r,, eve
...,...-,4., .,4 s,f9. ..Vt,t,. hin, >,
a.. .,,+t, 3, "a ma sil,- in
....,....l l..,,t p, r.,,,o,strat,, q,
I ..t -. 49,. man. s,,1 Won, ,yare
s. +n ,,, fo,,d van4.,l
m. - 80 ss,i, this
8 ,h l.io,,.- l,,t ,.ficb ecc,,n.
t.,..l r,ar y,o,
i, ,...,,.,4 ,,.i,b ..,,,l,,r-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18

Ginghams only s. 7 and 9 cents.
Lawns 1. :, :, Q, 10 and l2I9 cents.
We have the largest stock and the most
beautiful patterns ever placed upon our
counters. SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18

\ good Gingham Dress pattern for only
one dollar
A good Calico Dress pattern for only
fifty cents.
A fine Cambria Dress pattern for only
one dollar.
Beautiful Combination Suitmgs in the
most desirable colorings and most fash
ionable fabrics known 10 the trade, very
greatly reduced in price this week.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
Morning Telegram.
alsoH aICHI0se aaTrEt..


i naaa AaerA i ha' Pos
ite eorret.ar af tlo leN Polish
seminary l.fr.t sil le .all lig -
HH Ea2r ~ 81 lolls. oae of tie
aftra-.a ~ t1e >.sta Distract sil crate
sI Haan. Iulft
F.. u k..- .f fs.U..I- Coz
- aI. .. h.... s. fI- grlgts.i
~ I.r.a e. IsU
f lr..l... .......-,. ag- militant
-. +. ~. - .a.. f,r
.,..
......-- ...,-.,. f.rn.l ~
I...'..-...-.,
r le Ft-t .Iee @ai -1'
l -'t
.l.l..... - t.e.o.nv
r..I -@.t..,....l .so...
s... F..,rte
i'..-a-s
is aa ea,t l-r 'lli'' -, + go.
.,',.. ~,
~.
i"
M7 Aa-lf ti.fl-7s' p' e-4i'' A'''l'
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18
FOR RENT

IOl 81 f3h DO III au sheldon street Ten
II rooa b it-ldt- hail. closets h-4d woti shtsl
lluf ANA co a wal O. sss- aud hath ruoui House
trtiftls new 5000 ls.r MONTH. Also fof raie "a
uatnlenf- fsu tou-te alu lufe aH-lrihlg -ifuattsi
hou-sr timely new ait we'll tulshed. iof 81 20
and $50 80 down The hAance Oh monthly
pas n3euis lYe- a Dudley. lH fountain stfetf
COE REST -Il4 Fountain g Sinclair. 80 ~
EfuanNaY. .~ Charles stfelts and soon
house corner Madison aud Highland aNeuuer. of
Will SELL Enquire of loule Bros, Opera House
Block.
TO HINT A nice ore on Me~f hruadWsl ia
| we'll settled ueiehboriluud siso farm aud clfs
property and timlscrei iauis. 2l2 acres ~ blris-
e1r f,. rlp. a Freat bargain. 100 - bard y opi
filuh r a lf at bargain. aiso ch9lce irtrt 81
southern Ilue NiDa SIP tickets uu the most
popular ln.e Remember tlle place. g. M.
Tower SO. ~ Canal -ire-t lll
TO htNT The house ia Jefferson ayenue.
uuw occupied by Dr. Brigham Inquire
of ~ Boteford. at g. Denis.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-18

n lMOliE h0Mf tOA SAlA offer ml
~ home ID taa a,.utsas.-i corner ~ foang4sl
ana l.afayeil. rffeel- f,f esle- Jauite ualuIt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-09

Al ibe Mormon general eoafsreaee ~
splstle 10 shs church wss resi from frcsi
dents Taylor and Casnos. itsase eissasns
Of the highest typee; character hare been
scleeied As victims Of vile persecution.
- criminals 81 the loses, grade. SEfics
are selected for the express purnose 81
eonvic,iug men prominent IN The church.
II 10 commonly considered that an accuse
ton In the conr. As nov constituted IL
equal toA conviction. Jnrors are selected
who ere knosa enemies Of the parties
accused or the parties involved Nor
non is ~ safe ia seeking Justice Of tho
internal regions. or Of Algerinc pirstes,
- that Of such courts. The result has
been that reign Of terror has prevailed
and continues in Utah. Ccnsiding that
they have no chance for fair trial men
have considered Il better TO avoid arrest
until there is = prospect Of receiving i'm
partial Justice. The document says these
violent prosecutions are only intended 10
provoke the people 10 commit some
overt act whereby the incoming admins
tration will be embarrassed. II defends
plural marriage AZ most sacred contract,
but At the same tins declares that bnt two
psr cent Of the male members Of the
church practice polygsmy. A committee
Eas appointed to draft resolutions OF pro-
lest TO President Cleveland and the nation |
against the tyrannical conduct Of the fcd- |
.ral officers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-09
John BRIGGS EsrArr.

STATE or vERMoxT, District OF Manchester. n
In Probate Court held at Manchester vitbii
and for said District, on the Ist day o
April, A. D.. 1885
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament OF John Briggs, late of Arlington
IN said district, deceased, was presented fol
Probate.
Whereupon asession OF said Court, to be- held
at the Probate Office in Manchester, in said Dis.
trict. on the 24ih day Of April, A. D. 1855,
was appointed for the Probate OF said Instru.
ment. and for all perssns concerned 10 appear
and contest The same, II cause there be for %
doing: and public notice Thereof was ordered q
BE- given BY the publication hereof in the Man.
chester JOURNAL. \ newspaper printed ct said
Manchester, three weeks successfully previous
to the time 80 appointed.
a78w LoyELAND MUNSON, Judge.