davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-03
NOTICE.

In view Cs the recent cut IN the price
Of groceries-wEiich we intend
to meet in every I,sSrfl<cI-
ItE.-we find ii impossible to continue
the long credit system, and respectfully
request all our customers who are IN ar-
rears tc call aud settle. All bills thai
have been running for more than sixty
days viii be placed in the hands OF an
attorney for collection on the first day ol
Hume. OLIVER Il DYER.
, 1886-06-03
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Por! ef Pert Townsend.

(From Mondays DailY.l

(From Mondays DailY.i
Bark Ella S. Thayer, Capt. Matson,
sailed from Tacoma yesterday, laden
with 1740 tons of coal.
Am. bark Alden Besse, Capt. O'Brier,
which arrived in Victoria on the 10th,
4S days from Hong Kong, discovered a
hitherto unknown reef in the China sea,
ia lat. 81 deg. ii mir. n. long. Is deg.
SO min. E.
Br. bark Artisan, Capt. Dwyer, which
sailed from here with cargo of 1887
tons wheat, taken On board at Tacoma,
arrived in Bristol, making the passage in
1874 days.
Steamer Walla Walla passed up yes
terday from San Francisco, bound to
Seattle.
Tug Tyee towed ship Ivanhoe up
Sound this morning. She loads coal at
Seattle.
Schr. W. L. Beebe arrived this morn
ing from Valparaiso.
Bark Mary Glover, Capt. Conner,
arrived this morning at Port Discovery,
I6 days from San Francisco.
Schr. W. l.. Beebe, Capt. Henderson,
arrived this morning, 65 days from
Valparaiso.
Steamer ). l.. Mastiek. Capt. Bcnja-
min, is laid up at Seattle repairing.
Ship John Bryce, Capt. Murphy. ar
rived yesterday from San Francisco and
proceeded to Seattle, where she loads
lumber for Australia.
Schr. Hueneme sailed Friday last from
s. T. for Port Townsend.
Port Discovery shipping
Special 10 the ARdus.l
PoRr DISCOVERY, w. 7. May 81.
Vessels at Pert Discovery:
Bark Columbia, $40 tons, Capt j. W.
Balch, loaded lumber for San Francisco
slils this afternoon.
Ship Mercury, 1893 tons, Capt. Panno,
loads lumber for Sydney.
Schr. Fannie DutGrd, 320 tons, Capt.
Farley, loads lumber for San Pedro.
Ship Sumatra, 1862 tons, Capt. Oisen'
loads lumber for San Francisco.
Ship Ericsson, 1920 tons, Capt. Plum
mer. loads lumber for San Francisco.
Schr. La Gironde, pa tons, Capt. c. A
Johnson, loads lumber for San Pedro.
Bark Mary Glover, 720 tons, Capt. L
J. Conner, loads lumber for San Diego
! AT SEATTLE:
Ship John Bryce, loads lumber a
Ste.son & Post mill; destination no
known.
Ship Iganhoe towed to Seattle thi
morning by tug Tyee, now dischargin,
ballast at Ocean Dock, loads BlacI
Diamond coal for San Francisco.
, 1886-06-03

]. NJ Buckley, Assistant General
Manager, Northern Pacific, has made q
trip down the Clark's Fork River TO the
British line. He has been into the
"Calispel' county making an examination
of it's agricultural and mineral resources,
with view of running n branch of the
Northern Pacific down that way.
, 1886-06-03
TELEGRaeRlc DISPATCHES,
The Presidents Wedding

WASHINGTON, May President Cleve-
land will be married at the White house
on Wednesday evening, June I'd, to Miss
Francis Folsom. The recent death of a
relative of Miss Folsom changed the
original plans for the wedding and the
Invitations will now be limited to q few
of the near relatives and members OF the
cabinet and their wives. Rev. DR..
Sunderland OF the First Presbyterian
church at Washington will officiate.
The ceremony will be followed by a
collation.. The wedding in all of its
detail will be plain and transformations.
Memorial Services.
New YORK, May 30.-Memorials services
were held in honor OF Gen. Grant in the
Hanson place N. E. church, Brooklyn,
tonight. The church was decorated with
flags and flowers. Among those who
attended the services were Gen. Logan,
Col. Fred. Grant and wife, Mayor
DeveHer and wife of ST. John, n. B., and
Mayor Smith and wife of Philadelphia.
The Alaskan whisky Frauds.
San Francisco, May 30-In reference
to the report of Gen. West, special agent
Of the treasury department, to the depart
mcnt at Washington, relating to whisky
smuggling in Alaska. tue Chronicle
prints the following statement: at is o
we'll known fact that about six weeks ago
small Schooner, which was recently
built by italian fishermen at the Vallejo
street wharf, sailed from this port for
the ostensible purpose of seal fishing in
Alaskan waters. 1t is said, however, thst
she was heavily laden with bad whisky,
which was taken to Alaska and disposed
OF to natives. 1t is claimed she was
under the surveillance OF one Of the
revenue cutters, but for some reason best
known to the authorities the vessel was
allowed to sail with her cargo"
, 1886-06-03
a lIasf IiI.eEaI Offer,

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty
days trial to any man afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality,
Manhood. &c. illustrated pamphlet IN
sealed enrelope with full particulars,
mailed free. Write them at once
, 1886-06-03

Col Timothy A. Byrnes has received
re-appointment as Indian agent at
Fort Simcoe. The President seems to
stand by his friends. The Inspector of
Indian agencies requested his removal
for cause, which was done. It is not
stated what influence was brought to
bear to produce his re-appointment.-
Kittitas LocdLizer.
, 1886-06-03
SCOTS Emulsion OF Pure
oliver Oil, with Hypophosphites,

As REMEDY FOR PULMONARY AFFECTIONS
AND SCRoFULOUs DISEASES.
DIR. Ira NJ. Lang-a prominent physi-
elan in New York, says:-I am greatly
pleased with your Emulsion. Have
found it very seFyiceable in above
diseases, and it is easily administered
on account Of its palatableness.
, 1886-06-03
Ghe Ae'rrklp Argns.
From r,I,nrsdan,s DatIx.

DE- LyaA AMI VII" leave Tor San Juan
island Monday
Miss Cora Morse. of san Francisco, is
the pue-. Of her aunt. NJ. Cartain
u.ris
.rre.r - -,.i r..9. d.. ar Ee.o.s in
uLe new aiv~-r.=a.1~nt .I W.,-rm.n :
Hat
I+i.ov,.,.f.i ,b.., tf.. p-,.,r 81, ,bs
d. an ,-4, c--f 90, s.,,+,.. ,...vt
w-,k 4.
Port townsend :. -,.--.alleutlv the
frpir rroNjD.s region O! Pag,t sound.
There Is Lr.e the laa~; Iil5:hty @; damage
I,v FROST.
Miss Cora Bash csPect~ 10 spend her
summer vacation with relatives IN The
East, and return 10 Iort Townsend the
latter par: Of August.
S.a.r.,.- sa-... ,..,r,, hero g.. -;-..tr.. ora
likely TO be lower after the Isl of July,
when the uew cohtrac; tnr carl!Iug the
mail begins. There will be competition.
Mrs D,vj. will ra,,,aip IN Ip.rt Town-
.o,,5 u,t;I tI,a cI,sa IF tha rrasa,, tam,
Of school, after which time she and her
daughter Edlth Will jola Mr.. Doyle az
Astoria.
There will be an old time social dance
at the Good Templurs' hall Saturday
evening. Dancing to com wence at $50
p m. 6ooa music has bee = secured and
q tine time Is anticipated.
The Dowps resi6anc. ,orartv op
which extensive imrroveDa, = bav,. b.ep.
made dnripu the few weeks ,.,zt "a bainc
turtheF improyed bv placno nnder the
building 2 good brick foundation.
will be published next week. The COM
mittee will complete arrangements
tomorrow evening. These will be suci as
to insure grand time on the Fourth.
DIR. Hunt will have an immense crop
OF straw berries this season. The Doctor
has quite farm in the suburbs of our
city, and has already cut big hay crop,
rs the stacks III his door yard indicate.
Len. Rn.Ier was arrestsd ot Saattla
Wednesday night on the arrival of the
steamer from Port Townsend He is now
IN jall there Sheriff Sheehan left here
last night and will return with him in
the morning.
From official reports made by the
national board of health to the Port
Townsend board, we learn that tae cases
OF smallpox in ports tributary to Port
Townsend were q, $40 for the year 1885.
The deaths were 327O. For the month
ending May 20, 1886, the seports show
3Oe eases with 241 DEATHS
Inc llttIe engine 10" III use III VIII
liam Douu hole! safuen iof pumping
water into the garden tank IS attracting
considerable attention. Every morning
Rad evening the we'll is pumped dry in a
very Driet 'ime' Inc engine Is d tiny
one, weighing only l6O pounds, and %
cents worth OF oil will run it for several
hours. 1t is in operation at half past six
each evening, and at half past nine in the
morning.
c.,t p-;.to ~, : ,,or-; o,u.
stoon,or o. oon., d. r,o;1 o a.
D.. -. - n So, -, - -,
~anortor. .Tavan,i.I 1nu,Loo,
.taon,beots o - -uh;aL T aa- Ln,,
IT, Fd;tL 80 - -, :, na.anIto
ga -, g.. M T7,-o...5
~, tha hrcoro,,t 18th .,i, NO TI
o. oooh 49, 60, "a M a-a,t
= ,onrtoar, liz ,,oot ,bont .I,o Co. =,
.ba F,.aronI onI,, Che bo. f,,v fact
moro haon, The FIsa.vooa ;s lorner
sbo,na. anJ.,os,o- Tharo : Loat -,
tho Sod T ,-o,,,3 ,o.L.,, b,,o q n
"a, bo, on raosonoi,Io So, MA 49,
, 1886-06-03

Boils, blotckes, pimples, and al! skin
diseases, are quickest cured by cleansing
the blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
, 1886-06-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters, postal cards, wholly
written third and fourth class matter re-
naming in the Port Townsend, W. T.
postofice unclaimed May Doth, 1885:
Burke, James Badger, Walter
Gamma, Capt + Donohue, Nj =
Erie, J f Hammond. VIM
Low, Ruben Moreson, James
Mcmillan, Duncan Nelson, f d
Smith, John Stebbins. A
Symiusky. Jos (2) Wilson, Mrs E 81
Parties applying for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
w. II. Il. LEARNED. Postmaster.
, 1886-06-03

Tug Biukely towsd ship Suinarlide to
sea Ills afternoon. load with lumber for
Sydney.
, 1886-06-03

A large assortment OF Window Shades.
direct from the Mandatory, at Il. ID,
Hill & Sons.
, 1886-06-03

Dr. LyaU and wIf" leave for San Jual
island Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-21
WOLCOTT.

Universalist fair and oyster supper at
Redfeld Hall Jan. IS.
Rev. Mr.. Healey is to exchange with
Rev. Mr.. Pierce. Of Glover.
The campfire and installation at the
g. A. r. Hall was we'll attended.
Mrs. G. P. Paddleford picked large
saucer full of pansies the 9TH.
Chicken-pie and oyster supper at the
Congregational church on the evening of
the 10Th. Everybody cordially invited.
Potatoes will be taken in at the station
| on Friday and Saturday of this week.
for which the highest market price will
be paid.
The officers of Foster Post, G. A R.
were installed by NJ. J. Leach at theil
rooms in Potterville Jan. 13, as follows
C. C. Fisher, Com; N. Whitney, S. Y
Adj; j. f. Wheeler, Q. NJ. f. l.. Mer
rift, surgeon; S. c. Mann, Chap; d
Wheeler, o. D.; A. Brown, A. c.; j. A
Graves, 5. NJ; E. Miles, Q. NJ. $.
Everybody who knows F. N. Keller
also knows that he always enjoys
good Joke at some one else's expense
Fred dropped in at Wolcott Monday OF
the mail train east. rushed over town
took an order and returned to the station
about 10 a. M, saying he was going t.
Hardwick on train No. IL. and consulting
his timetable about once in ten minutes
with the usual questions, Heard iron
train ?" Have they got to Hyde Park 2
Have they left Morrisville?" and "Hov
long before they will be here?'' he sa
until O'Clock, when he was politely In
formed by the agent-after asking tie
thousand pardons-that train No. II di
: not run on Mondays. again consultin
r his timetable his chin dropped, his Ii
: quivered, and Strengthening himself u
5 his eagle eye scaled the robust form {
the agent and said that somebody woul
get killed here at this station, and starte
out of doors. The last seen of him
was kicking the water-hOuse and sayin
< something to himself about this world
a wilderness of Woe"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-21
BOSTON MARKETS.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. IL, 1856.
BUTTER.-Butter is selling quite readily. A
34a35c; fresh western creamery in round
lots, 32d33c; fancy, Sac; northern, nominal, %
d3OC; June and July creameries, 24lG26c; new
northern dairies, l8(G20c; selections 23G25c F.;
western dairies,i 17d20c; June ladies', 11913c;
extra fresh, 20d2lc, imitation creamery, 22g23c.
PoULTRY.-Fresh poultry is very scarce. FrOz-
en- refrigerator is quoted at: Turkeys, good, 139
l4c; large young, l5c; large northern chickens,
16G17c; fair to good, logic; common and fowls,
9d1lc.
EGGs.-Eggs quite firm, but the request is
moderate: Eastern frsts, 27027 l-2c; northern,
1926 I-2c; western, 23d25c; islands and New
Brunswick, 26927c; ice-house, 21923c; eastern
lined, 20922c.
PoTAToEs.-Potatoes are steady: Houlton
Maine and Vermont rose, 6SlG70c; prolifcs, Toe
burbanks, 70a75c; chenangoes, IOc.
LAMBs.-The mutton trade is rather slow, and
choice lambs scarce The quotations are -
Choice lambs, 10 gil C; fair to good, SG9cl-2
common, 6 d7c; extra muttons and yearlings, 79Sc;
fair to good, 6d6 l-2c; common, l-2c. Fair to
good eastern yeals, SOS lee.
FLoUR.-In flour is a dull trade with a better
outlook. Prices aies are easy: Fine, $2.70d3;
dunn extra, $4G4.15; choice extra, $4.l5a435;
Minnesota bakers $4.35d4.75; New York roller,
$4.75 4.90; Michigan, $460d4 80 Michigan roller
$4. go "a. 80; St.Loms and southern Illinois, Ohio
and Indiana patents, $5.25a550; straights. 81 80
d5.4O; clears, $4.75G4.S5; Wisconsin spring
wheat patents, So. % $3.50; Minnesota $5.50a5.70.
HAY, STRAW, &C.-Hay and straw are steady
and bran continues firm Choice hay, $2l; good
to choice, $1,000; common, $l6G1S.50; eastern,
fine, $l6dl7; low grades $l34l5; rye straw,
$20G2I; bran, S1S.50dlS.75 for winter; spring, ~
aIS; sack bran. SI9.5OG20.50; middhngs, $2O922.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-21
EDEN.

Sidney Newcomb has sold one of his
teams to B. B. Blake.
Elbridge Perkins lost a horse on Mon
day, and wonders when his bad luck will
end.
Those who patronize the rum shop at
the Mills would do well to use the slang
phrase what are you giving us?"
We understand an effort is to be made
to secure the services of William Ober as
teacher of singing-school here.
What business can a man be engaged
in that will degrade, debase, and blight
everything that comes in contact with it ?
Selling rum.
Rev. r. j. Barton was in town last
Thursday, and expressed his apprecia-
ton of the efforts made to improve the
old church. Much credit is due Mr..
Barton for his undaunted courage in the
commencement of the enterprise, and our
building committee, who have had this
matter so at heart, are entitled to and will
receive from generations following the
honor and respect due to those who strive
to elevate and improve the community in
which they live.
| The ladies' fair was a complete sue
cess. the receipts of the evening being
| $24.l5. With this they are to purchase
chandelier for the new church. Thanks
to those who so freely helped us on thai
occasion. and we shall expect to SCI
you at our next entertainment. for the
good work begun will not end until all l.
finished and furnished in a manner cor
responding with what has already beer
done. The last stroke of painting i
done and all is ready for seats, carpets
|
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-21
JEFFERSONVILLE.
,harles Holmes is gaining slowly.

CnarleS Holmes is gaining slo"ly'
Mrs. Ashton Edwards and children
are sick with canker-rash; also one OF
Mr.. Mackie's children.
Mrs. Pease is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Hebb.
Mrs. Joseph Melendy is sick with a
fever.
The cold wave has been with us the
past week, and when the mercury regis
tered 80 degrees below zero, caused one
to think of the Arctic regions.
Mrs. Herbert Randall has been visiting
her husbands parents the past week.
Reuben Brown, of Bakersfield, has
bought the Wheelock farm and takes pos
session the first of March.
J.Wells has moved from the bakery
into the tenement lately vacated by Mr..
Osley.
A good deed was done by DR.. and Mrs.
Buchanan last week, in taking the little
grandson of Mrs. Gould to the Home"
at Burlington.
Miss Carrie Stone, of Morrisville, has
been visiting friends in this place.
Merritt Wilson has bought the noun
tain lot belonging to the estate of the late
A. j. Wheelock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hebb buried
their daughter, bright and promising
girl of Is years, on Friday. This is the
third daughter they have buried within a
few years. and the grief stricken parents
feel that the blow is heavy one, and are
hardly able to bear it. This daughter
was very nice scholar and always at
her post. Her school-mates will miss
her much; link has been broken from
their circle and it will take some time for
them to become accustomed to it. Her
presence will be missed in the choir of
which she was a member. But in no
place will her absence be noted as at her
home. where she was beloved by all.
The circle there is broken, never to be
united on earth, and the friends feel that
they have lone less to love on earth ;
one more to meet in Heaven" The par
ents have the sympathy of all in their
deep affiiction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-21

ORIGIN OF THE "PATENT OUTSIDE"
MIR. Kellogg tells an interesting
story about how he conceived the
patent outside scheme. He was a
country newspaper publisher in an
Illinois town some twenty-five years
ago, and was in the habit Of printing
one side of his paper in the middle of
the week and the other half on publ
cation day. On one occasion, after
his paper had been printed his press
broke down. He was not in a CEN
trail position, and it was no easy thing
to get the machine in shape in time to
print the other side. AS it became
more and mos apparent that he could
not get his 4sa1a.ont on time if he
depended On MS own press, he made
his forms ready and secure, and drove
over to neighboring town some doz.
en- miles away, where he finally got
them printed on another editors press
His own press could not be ready fol-
use for several weeks, as one accident
followed another. He therefore made
arrangements with his esteemed con.
temporary by which he set the type fol
the local side of his paper aud SEN
his forms over every week. His frienC
supplied the general and miscellane.
GUS matter from his own columns, anC
as the papers circulated among en-
tirely different constituencies, the
plan worked to charm, and nobod,
was bit the wiser for the fact tina
the two papers, except in their loca
departments, were entirely alike l
then occurred to Mr.. Kellogg that
great business could be built up from
the idea suggested by his misfortune
The "patent outside" was the result
and though it was never patented
that broken down press made it
owner a millisaaire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-21
FLETCHER.

Solomon Gibbs rendered his services as
janitor of the church in Binghamville the
coming year free of charge, and has been
accepted by the trustees, namely: r. Il.
Bingham, A. Lamb and A. Riggs.
Miss Northway went to johnson last
Thursday afternoon to attend the closing
exercises of the school.
Jessie Leach, George and Viola Robin
son, who have been attending school in
Johnson the past term, have returned
home.
The school at the Centre cl oses next
Friday, and the spelling match between
that school and district No. s is to occur
next Thursday evening.
II. B. French has in his dairy two
two-years old Jersey heifers that have
avera Jed 200 pounds of butter each the
past year.
E. K. Lamb is rejoicing over another
fine boy. the oldest being IL months old,
minus four days, at the date of his broth
er's birth.
The ladies OF the Centre and vicinity
have got up an album quilt for Mrs. Cur
tbs Gilman, of Sutton, p. Q. The ladies
of Binghamville also have made and tied
a good comfortable" for the same. Myr-
tie lost her mother when in her 10th year
and married year later, with little II
readiness for housekeeping, hence these
presents from home friends.
There is to be an oyster-supper in the
Union church this Wednesday evening
for the benefit of Rev. E. Folsom.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-21
HAIR DWICK.

Mr.. Tewksbury, the butcher, left on
Sunday at about 4 O'Clock. and it is sur
missed that he will not return. He said
he was going west. Rumor says there
are several mourners.
Do not forget the drama this Thursday
evening by the Sons of Veterans.
Nathan Batchelder is dangerously sick
with what seems to be enlargement OF
the heart, and at this writing, CTuesday)
it is very doubtful if he RECEIVERS.
Rev. Mr.. Brigham has heard from his
daughter, who has gone to Florida. She
left Boston with the Barron party last
Thursday, and the steamer Gate City was
two days late into Savannah, but all ar
rived safe and well.
Ira A. Shattuck has been appointed
notary public.
There is to be donation for the bene
fit of Rev. Mr.. Drown on Thursday eve
ming.
A few more subscribers wanted for the
Citizen and Boston Journal. Democrat
ic papers supplied.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-21
Libel for Divorce,
FIDEL1A FOSTER, ! State of Vermont

FIDELIA FOSTER. State of Vermont,
w., VS.. Lamoille County Court,
RANK IL. FOSTER April Term, A. D. 1886.
Whereas, Fidelia Foster OF Cambridge in the
county of Lamoille and State of Vermont has
this day filed in the Office of the Clerk of saiJ
County Court, her Libel for Divorce agai"ut
Frank IL. Foster, therein setting forth iS -
stance, that ON the Bird day of July A n iS-S
at Cam bridge In said County of Lamoille She 80
duly joined IN marriage to Frank H. Fostam " a. >
said marriage she lived with the said Frat t 3l
Foster IN the str1ct~ObservShCG- of all the dmt -,
and Obligations enjoined upon har by The 1o'
riage covenant. viz mar
That on the 18th day of May, A. n -s7e. the
said Frank IL. Foster wilfully and without rust
tive years, and ever since hath refused to live
and cohs bit with her. And further setting forth
that she has child the fruit of said marriage,
viz: Henry ID. Foster aged years; and pray
ing that the bonds of matrimony between herself
and the said Frank III. Foster be dissolved and q
Bill of Divorce granted TO her and that she be
granted the custody of said child. And it APP
pearipg that the said Frank II. Foster re-
sides without this State, that personal service
of said libel cannot be made upon him, 1t is
therefore ordered that the said Frank III. Foster
be notified before the County Court next to be
holden at Hyde Park, in and for said County OF
Lamoile on the fourth Tuesday of pri 1886, then
cation of the foregoing substance of said Libel,
with this order, in the NEWS AND CITIZEN,
weekly newspaper published at Morrisville and
HYDE Park, in said LamOille County, three weeks
in succession, the last of which publications
shall not be less than six weeks next before the
first day of said April term Of said court.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
County, this 18th day of January, A. D., 1886.
SMITH b. WAITE, Deputy Clerk.
JW PAGE, JR., Atty. I7wa
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-21
wATERVILLE.

Judge Poland made flying visit home
the past week before starting for Wash
ington.
While Wyman WitEerell and daughter
were on their way to Waterbury the past
week their horse stepped through a
hole in the road near Cady's Falls add
brOk leg.
Mrs. Mary Wetherbee has returned to
her home in Burlington.
Nathaniel Peck was in town the past
week.
While Elmer Wetherell was chOpping
at Fletcher the past week he split one
knee-pan with his axe.
j. Wilbur and daughter were in town
Sunday.
Truman Tillotson, an old resident, died
at Thomas Potter's, at Belvidere juno
ton, the past week, aged u.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-21
Probate Court-LamoiIle District.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending Jan.
II, 1886:
IAN. I1th.--M. p. Kimball's estate,
Stowe: Administrator returns inyen-
tory.
Jan. 12th.-Lyman w. Holmes estate,
Wateryille commissioners make report.
Nellie a. and Walter S. Hodge, Guar
dianship, Stowe; Guardian makes re-
JAN. 13th.-Jenny Lovejoy's estate,
Stowe r. A. Savage and Geo. A. Har-
ris appointed appraisers and commits
IAN. 18th. R. G. Carleton's estate
Cambridge; appraisers return inventory
JAN. 15th-T. ID. Powells estate
Cambridge time of settlement extend
ed to Jan. 8, 1897.
JAN. .-Rebeeca Bailey's estate
fillmore: settlement continued to Jan
18th, 1886. Richard r. Waite's estate
Stowe; Administrator presents his &C
count for settlement, hearing set fol
Feb. 5th. A. D., 1886. John Wades es
tate, Stowe; Administrator settles nj
acscOunt.