davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASnNGTON. March 5.-The Supreme Court
of tho United states toCay transacted the following
business:
No l4G-rhe town Of Blue RIDGE plain,if In error ag
IIyd. 10 ,4C urlt court O TIE United
states io tue Southern District OF Illinois Dismissed wlth
80 Iil-The singer Rocking Chair Company. appellant
agt joseph Iaugere others, Appeal EOu the Circuit
United fOr tuc NOrthcU tlsTct OI III
nos Dismissed with co-ts puisuant e. rUie 10 . .,,
Mirdicl Nttty. appellant. agt. fdwatd Z Ais
ApurI om the Circnit Cutcd states Tor the
karra DsIict OF Wisconsin,. Dismissed with costs. pur
Eulut 10 rule 10.
Ii3- Robert Given aud others. planuHs IN error act
collector taxes Argued b. l. NoDI
for plaintiffs ant Dg John otOt ktOn ana
Charles B.. Hendiick son Tor dciruilIt IN c'tOr
a. iiIm stone amin ln 'rrur tgt the stare or
soutA aroiun Argued by william f. Eare for plsn'ii
by thtIiOs ElCitTdson Mics ana James
LOWudes Tor the de endaut In error
Adlnuru,sI unul Mouda,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
NEW WEST SHORE BONDS READY.

D.exel, Morgan & Co. gave notice yesterday
that tho new West shore Railroad bonds would ho gwen
In exchange for the r's certificates on March To- In
It's circular letter the firm saws after rcveWnE ttc
New York Central:
In thus closing trustceship. is dimcut 10 maxi
ali those whose etCleb
in he ram lions Of the business we ar' deeply
ia under the clrCuln 'tances ~ W.
sold aSe ,pec dement 10 ChdunCeF N bcP'n'
president o tie ORR Central ana huioh ~
rntd ompauy and Ashbel Green, receiver o. inc Noit
lycr CON atrCtl0n Co npluY. who have tAlchGl ~ h
e.crv Uay thor persona amt OiC.l cooperdton hsD n
nward d. adams OF Wiuslbw Laner & Co. VINO IoI a.
a wear past devoted almost bis VII le time 10 @
Ulon which Ia resulted III eitIc sue
c,ss for his activity ard vaued asSl5 aneV va y, IN
who he alonc pOssesHei tu' uuO"'O' Va VI"
situa would have been greatly tnh thceu
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
THE COURTS.
srrrr Against A MINISTER FOR LIBEL.

sUIT AGAINST A MINISTER FOR LIBEL
CHICAGO. March 6.-The declaration In the
,,hol .p,t ~ Ju.ee Mech against the Rev. A. E. Kilt
redc, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church was
rled in the Circuit this afternoon rhe oecisr
ton asserts that the plaintiff had always vsa so0t
rsnutn aud 10 bring him into disgrace the "cteuuan
KEtr,ise who was melted thereto by the heVll snu
without the fear God in his heart and Tor the
q. intrudiug himself upon the aienlion
of the pnblic that he might become notorious
aud known as a vender OF scandals and sensaIIona@. @
did wickedly compoe false scandaous matter IN news
paper known az The ChcdJo Nail Oh February l. ipenn
ing thereby to accuse the plaintiff with acoeptlng ore
n. instce of the peace The declaration includes the
sermon OF Or Kitradge Of witch the justice complains
I'M Frsnin1 Mail Is IN ade "A codefendant.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
HOME Ne WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort HouSe-Theodore koustan, ,ois1fGon, ELenTn
Minister at Washington .....FuM AtenMe Mo'e'0 Ida
william Whiting. of Masshchuse!ts JunEo
George Dauforth OF the New-York Court OF Appeais
Judge l. Bradford Prince New-Mexico and Railroad
Commissioners John d. Herman and W. Il: Rogers .,
Albany y ec York HOtet-Judee Alfred e. Coxe oi
IIt1ca Windsor Hotei-R X. Cable, president OF the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company
. Murray RiH Hotel-Professor W q; simmer az anu u
Iynde Harrison. OF New Haven -HO'o' -" '"'''
Harry Z Piersun. of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBCRBS.
MIR. DowN1Ne's ATTENTION TO THE TEACHE

MIR. DOWNING'S ATTENTION TO THE TEACHERS.
The trial OF Iemuel T. Qligg Editor Of The Flushing
o. H. Times on a charge OF criminal libel began yesle
day IN the Queens county Court OF sesslOHs at Long
Island City. The article IL question publshcd last
July and referred to the actions OF Attorney
BENJAMIN W. Downing, who Is member OF the Board OF
Iluraiion OF Flushing toward the women teachers.
ColOael George Bliss represented the defendant Twenty
teachers the Flushing schools sat In the court
roonI and eight OF them appeared Witnesses. Mrs.
Nora Baldwin, principal or the Flushing Primary School
during Mr. DOWndg's term Of office as school trustee.
testified TO various attentions that Mr.. Downing paid
her The defendant teld how he got his Information.
Sherman Williams. e6-Superintendent OF Schools Of
Pushing stated that he saw SIR Downing try put his
arm around young One teacher said that the
exD,tet Attorney her theatre tickets aud invited
her ON trim through the state with him, aud Marquis
ID Could a school trustee, related how Mr.. Downing
atten ted 10 enter the OF Mrs. Badw win at Hunt
ing on, but was refused admission.
Mrs Allen principal OF the primary school at Flush
ing deendcd Mr. DOWNING and said that his conduct In
school wis always proper Miss Margaret johnson
ewore to the fasty OF the state uents made by Nrs.
Baldwin The trial will be continued on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Broadway Railway Investigation. Roohi No. a. feu'
eral Building, IL a. M 49,, ,.,,r,
seventh l3th Regiments tugofwar contest ga RoSi-
Professor Bickmore's lccture American Museum OF
Natural History 1890 a. III.
Press Club monthly meeting, $3.50 r. M . c-
BROOKLYN Athletic Association games, Madison Sqharo
Garden, evening . ro,o rIau @
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
JERSEY CITY.

Captain W. II. Sydney, who while bookkeeper for Det
wier street, fireworks manufacturers, embezzled
&I3S00 sentenced yesterday to three In the
state Prison.
George H. DIsque. who is sentenced to be hanged
March 26 the murder OF Ills wife, has abandoned all
hone of obtaining new trial. The application for q
writ Of error will be argued before Chancellor Runyon
IN Newark.
Ignats Kiefer, of No. 143 Adams-st, Hoboken.
raened the Special Sessions Court yesterday on two
chsrves OF burglary. Ho said that ho had committed
The crimes because he sick and out OF money The
Court him TO years In the State Prison
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
PArINo PENSIONS TO IHE WAIVED AVID BLVD.

Yesterday was n quiet day at the PeDsiOn
oioe, No 39S Canalst less than six hundred pensions
bcine maid both upstairs and down. The amount
pall TO each pen nsioner Is SiS. The day peculiar
Tor the number of men who were paid Three
spaniar rd and many Germans have been paid aud Gen
erai sge who Is accomplished llnguist finds him
TO apply for money the General could converse with him
in his tongue.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
TIE CHARGES AGAINST ENGINEER cHURcH.

AZ the meeting OF the Acqneduct COmmis-
siouers to-day Mtssrs LOeW and Baldwin viii submit
the names three oHpert engineers TO take testimony
on preferred against Chief Engineer Church
y Construction Engineer Craven 'fne names OF the
engneets," Mr. IOew said yesterday, will DO guar
autee To the public that tho charges VIII be thOrUug hy
Investigated II there Is any fraud going on want to
INN
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
EXCISE LAW VIOLATIONS TO BE IMPRISONED

Granderson Watkins, colorcd who has a
restaurant West Twenty tbst convicted OF
having sold bottles Of beer Sunday, October 2S,
before Judge COwing IN the Court OF General Sessions
The Judge sentenced him day In the City Prison.
and said that hereafter any persOl before him
violation OF the liquor laws would be- sent TO prison
aud let of with fine. Judge Gildersleeve made a
similar announcement Ia his part OF the court
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
pJynJyG THE WrALrB or A MIsgR

The Metropolitan Bank on Tuesday received
from the Garfield National Bank four yellow aud stained
$4,000 certificates OF deposit, which had been pre-
by Mr. Chckerng. administrator Of the estate
OF James Henry Paine. the miser. LII 1861 Ealne de-
postcd draft from Chicago for $4,000 at the Metro
potan Bank lie took $l2 900 IN cash and certificates
tl,ar iulla
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIZABErH-Mrs. Jennie Wison-Frye-Moore. OF SAL,
walton Army fame. who was recently acquitted OF
bssmy. was married OH Monday to Tony BERGER au
eDploye OF the Singer Company.
WYgHAwKEN.-Payrick Halllgan. employed by h lnr
West Shore Railway Company, while loOsehing neiEn
float on Thursday night was drowned. HIS WHO "n1
W children destitute.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
JUDGE BRADY's NEPHEW REMOVED.

County Clerk Fack yesterday removed
Frederick Lane. nephew Judge Johu X Brady. from
the cerkship Of Special Iern. Part Supreme Conr
and appoiued Joseph +. McD0nUugh the deputy clerk
of the upreme Court, Chambers The salary ~ 600
William Ilaskin brother OF John H. HasiD, succeeded
McLonough, ut a salary of $1,000
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
IS MISS PANCoAsTs MIND UysoUYDl

The investigation before Sherlifs jury IN
the of rinnie the daughter Of George PRncoast
whom her father claims OF unsOuud mind. con-
tnued yesterday Mrs. Elizabeth Plncoas her mother
tcsuhed that Minnie was feeble IN mind aud body ahl
had threatened suicide hra. Lucy ShOenbrun who has
the teacher OF the young wOman pronounced her
intellect weak. The inquiry will be continued next
IrfIu
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

RrcuuoSD-In the Court OF Sessions YESTERDAY GeOIge
W. Lake was sentenced 10 the state frison Aoi N'1S
years and six months. for incest .
NEW BRIGHTON Abraham Mime, age tweny WOO q
rested yesterday, charged Win having se' hi0 w ~
dwelling house at No. Jersey-st
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

cabby bonded him his diamond decorator ~ n oA and
minister exactly half hour to thank tno niIn f,tn
So-cent piece and handed it to the caoby tne trn @
looked al 1t, but 1t did not tsko him hali hoai W
thank
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
RINE INTELLIGENOE
MINIATURE Am WAC.

MINIATURE ALdvNAc
Sun rises o. sets. 6:j3 Noon setL 64h hoousase os
HTGH wArES TO-DAY
xM-sandy Hook 75l Gov. isltn 8;o9 iIem M ass Ca ,oSe
P.A.-snndY Hook S:l3 GOV. ls1an1 o'ao ho" Jaw A'
OUTGOING STEAMERS
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
IONG ISLAND.

n.Hy1oS-Nathaniel Cooper. who died at the house
Of his nephew, exCOunty Clerk James Is. So0leF' gn
Thursday night, born in southampton IN l'7' he
lived in Babylon Tor seventy years.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
NEWARK.

On Thursday night Peter Melick, coal dealer, re
turned with his family to his house In HlghtI snt
found that 1t had been completely ransaekd by thieves
everware bad been packed up for removal, but only
few articles Of value missing.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

RIpGEpoRr-Ycsterday the Legislative Committee
an New Counties and C0dnty Seats visited this city 10
- the nature the towns claim OF superiority 70 Nor
Valk &c q oc for county seat To-day they Will
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
HrNRY \. DANIELS. NJ. D.,

Ladies' can secure a smooth complexion an0
cot breath by pur syug blood with Parkers ionc
ParAers Hair Baslm Is popular because II satisfies
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
REAL ESTATE CIIANGEs fN JERSEY CITY.

Several large tracts OF land in Jersey City have
changed hands recently. Among them the Harrison
estate lying the eastrry slope OF Bergen HiI, be-
tween Newarkave and the line OF the Erie railroad ana
large tract of meadow lands, lying nOgh of the Enc
railroad, portion OF which, uuti recently, was used as
Drckyard II 10 said that the property was purchased
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which cOntem-
plates making important changes at Its Jersey City
terminus The Central stock Yards and abatOir at Har
sinus Cove be transit Tred 10 the recently acquired
meadow lands The space now occupied by the stock
estate freight ana storehOuses VIII be erected The
enauges will make necessary the building OF u spur
railroad connecting with the present BarsImus Cove
freight branch the jersey Cy cemetery and run
ming the brow Of the hill to the line O the Eric rail-
road.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
Announce ubi.A
To OwNERs OF HORSES AND CATTLE.
TOBIAS
Drppy toNpIrtON POWDERS

r ,Rr AXrrp suPEEo to anv other paw. They are
Innocent give amt uSe by PROMINENT HotNFS ani
CAl1Ig AsEss only - SOLD by me uFu1gsls anu
saddrrs Depot Murray where the FAMILY IN iOhsE
VENETIAN LlNNENT can be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
WEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.
ALONG TIE SOUND.

SING sIYG-The Ossining Water Supply Company has
been formed supply the village with water both for
domestic and fire purposes.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

Liquid Bread is truly Temperance tonic; II
hns mn the sren life princip asSimill
INK Win the making pure b!ojd TIyiL Grocer'
and druggists keep
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN IN A HOSPITAL

An elderly calling himself Henry Harris, can
yasser New Haven, found sick Wednesday In
Exchange Place. jersey cry He was removed TO the
CITY Hospital, wBerc he died on Thursday night just
before he died he said that his right name Rider.
Inquiries have revealed the fact that he tho Rev.
G. T. Rider OF WilliamspOrt, Penn. converted Jew.
He had suffering for months from cnnsump on.
When able out he solicited subscriptions for The
American Andlyst, published at No. l76 Broadway. He
drew money in advance until his employer refused TO
honor his drafts His wife is said to be dying
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

and ri sed considerable amount OF blood and IT., De- De-
% ,Tas very thin and ~ could scarcely 20 about
thc house 1his was The of man WIN c0nsuup on
-, i,vsr cnnp ala He recovered his health cou
nistrv y The us. Of Dr Pcrc 'GOlcn hedcal DlsSo'
rryH Thousands OF others Dear similar testimony.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
QTkTGN ISLAND.

ro,o Norwslk 10 examine Its claims The bid o, NOR
walk, 81 90, 600. has been met with sl5oooo D! o"k'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

Piles. Blind. Bleeding and Itching, an,
con stipation UDams Vegetable ectuary forty year
an ged specific these Glstretsng cnmpsnl'
So Inv druggists Pamphlets sent free 80 East Fourth 81
NCW.NOrk.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
IU,D A DREADFUL COUGH

TITNNl n. IN NTI4II0' M -,
IA Icxington.ave.. between 10th AMI 3Oth sta.
ucuIs-N TO l. 5to7 Diseases OF the NcrvOus system
GCulto [ rnary organs Impotence ana sterlhy'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
What Is Farming.

It is something moro than stay
ing on IL farm. 1t is something
more than skimming the soil. 1t is
more thau selling hay or potatoes,
aud bulky crops nnAnimalized.-
Farming is business, "a profession,
IL practical and scientific operation.
Tic process of nature must be un.
derstood, and worked in harmony
with the chemistry oftlle earth and
air. Inc processes ofllatu.e mast
he understood, Slfnot III their tech.
nical terms and languages in that
common way, in that sensible I'M
Outstanding, that common sense
way, that their own advantage aud
capabilities may be turned to the
besJ account. The lawyer works
by law and precedent, the physl-
clan works by symptoms aud lndl-
cations, the merchant by measures
and capabilities The farmer must
work by abby rules, observation,
and experiment. liz must be Il
skilled workman in the productive,
operative AMI commercial circles IN
which his business lies and his
sphere OF circulation extends.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09

-
synnathetie impnlse,. and opens
hearts and purses to tie stricken
ones. Looking back over the story
of such disasters throughout our
countryside great fires Of Chicago,
and Boston, and Portland. the OHIO
floods, the Western hurricane s,the
forest fires Of Miclligan-lt is no
small pleasure to remember how
promptly anieagerly the appeal of
sufferers. was responded to by the
country, and aid sent to them in no
Stlnted measure. Nor have thenn.
fortunate OF other lands appealed
to America.in vain. Whether tits
- food ON the Danube, a famine in
ireland, or peStilence in Italy or:
France, American hearts an4ss:
purses have. been eyerar read ST.
respopfllto. the3caIl.. Il lis no u: i1i
Eail,sthi!tstIle tend lore iii tssniiis
future thas ops seEIi Ii
Kinder feeling have Sbee fas
stirred, icloser9boiil is:esta blished s.
for all time. Hearts that haYe
once been warmed into sympathy
do not grow utterly cold again.
The AID that has been given by
Northern people to the South hts
Of itself done much to soften and
liSp"l the bitterness left by the
war,:,nl to make us II really unite [
people. The aid that is now hDy-
ing into CllarlesGon-rhat city
where til !. war began, where The
irst blood of the rebellion wis
ipile,l-che city SO long besieged
md so perSistently fought over
will more titan ever draw the Bit
;erneSS from memories ofthe p1st,
md wal1en feelings OF tllankfulnss,
,ver the change in sentinl -ntwhlc'l
even so short IL time ilS twenty
'e;lrs has wrought. Such things
sS these do mach to soften our
hearts, an'l rouse wishes in har no-
~ with those well remembered
words Of the graf commander,
'Le5 us have peace"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
Wholesome Bread.

It is strange tlat so many poo
pie should know SO little about tue
preparation of really good fool. It
is useless to point out a few shin
ing examples here and there-go
east Or west or north or south and
good bread, for instance, is almost
unknowu. And coffee! who has not
Shn,ltlered time and again at the
decoction served under that naIne'
| have drank it when / coul,i not
have told to save my life whether
[ was drinking coffee or tea, or
both, or something else. But to
return to bread. To he really good,
it should be white, spongy anu
tough, with a dark red crust that
melts in the mouth with an indes-
crlbable sweetness, and leaves but
necessary; good -four and good hop
yeast. No one Can afford to use
poor flour, for it absorbS so mich
water that it will not go one bali as
far as -four of IL better grade. The
next requisite is home made yeast.
The dry kiuds IN market are sell
dom fresh, and yeast is so easily
made and so easily kept that 1t Is
poor policy to buy it.
Tue following receipt L know to
be good: Four potatoes, two hand.
tu!s OF hops, one tablespoonful OF
ginger, two Of salt, half cup OF SUI
glr and one half cup of good fresh
yeast. Boil the potatoes and hops
together, and scald half d cup OF
flour with the water; as sooll as
sufficiently cold, add the yeast, SUI
gar, salt aud ginger and terlnent
twenty four hours, aud then bottle.
1t will keep six weeks in the hot.
Gest weather.. Half cupful will
make from four to six loayes. The
bread should be set over highland
thoroughly kneaded in tile morn
ing, the longer the better, but from
half to three.quarters of an hour,
anyway. Bake well, and just be-
fore taking from the oven, wet the
tops of tue loaves with cold water
to insure that deep, dark red glaze
so dear to the good bread lovers
heart. Never use d particle OF but
ter or lard in bread. for it destroys
the crustiness.-Cor. Ohio Farmer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
A Remarkable Youth.

"Have you any of,?ring?" in
qnired the severe, long hurried pas
senger, OF Il stranger at hi side.
"Oh, yes, sir" WAS tile polite re-
ply, ~ son."
bacco!"
.Never touched it in any forms
81 am glad to hear that. Tobac-
co is monstrously sinful. Does hes
indulge i'll spurious liquorsW =. :.
"Neyer tasted drop in bis life"
aExcelleut. Stay ont nights7s
"No, sir. Never thinks Of going
out after supper"
"I'm very much pleased to know
this, sir. Your sou is a remarka-
BILE young man."
"Oh, he's not % young man. Hes
u two months old baby."-Life.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
The Touch of Nature.

There is one redeemlng feature
about such things as earthquakes.
Much of the news we read tells US
the baser and more unlovely side
of human nature. We hear OF
crime, brutality scandal, contest for
place or power, cruelty, neglect
There is this about a great diSas.
ter that it stirs the humane and
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
Fer Sale or Rent.

I offer for sale or rent on reason
able terms. y very desirable farm,
containing about 100 acres, sitllate.|
on the road from Temperanceville
to Oak Hall, about If lnik.sstfrom
simultaneously 7a ...sno@ cfi;-
dition, we'll adapted to the growth
of all kird of trucks, and has upon
il, abundant resources for manlrlns
purposes.
Tile dwelling and outhonses on
said premises are ample and i'll good
repair.
Said property will be sold on fol
lowing lerlIs:-One fourth for cash,
the balance payable III l, 9 and 3
years, tile purchaser giving bonds
satisfactory TO the undersigned.
For further particulars, address
NM. III. COPIES,
Temprranceville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
WAITING.

They have o;hr"uall llrrt -eiiicr.
rhoy lave br vel us stormy weather.
Many nyoar;
Time has flIchod from beauly's trensn-os,
Butloye scnrns the hoard he measures.
Wltlla loor.
mid tho wor.d'sturmolI au lfreuing.
They'd M .m.rs. nnd vain rosrcttlns
fur tho past
4llthcir troublea firmly b~oastsrc.
They have found Tic time for resting
SWEAT. nj last.
sTherp nre grnveseupontlicincadow
Ipabytnrms thatilei,, shad wv.
VI Dark un:i still;
sAhlthey teltilic's r,uiitLindrylrg
When tho looked IN bab5. dying.
Y But--"Tny Will"
Now with pulses threpIlns stoaiy,
Hand IN hand, they're waiting, ronhy;
a Not a Sigh
Eorthc time that's swiftly neeting.
.Thnre Will DO q Joyous meeting
By and by:-Ex.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
DEALERS IN
Carriages. Phaetons. Side Bar and
Piano Box Buggies, Snlkies:
Jump Seat Carriages,

in fact the most improved patterns
and of most durable make Of every
kind and description. can he bought
of the firm, on he best of TERMS
The members of the firm are prac-
ticalworkmen, know what Hey hny
and will sell yon at a snail profit,
carriages bought by them at whole
sale prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10
WILLIAM Q. WILSON'S EsrArr.

= hrATE or VERMONT, District Of Manchester Z
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for said District. on the 9Th day o.
Juno A. D.. 1856.
The Administrative on the estate OF william q,
Wilson. late Of Dorset In said District deceased,
presented IN application in writing TO said
Court, setting forth that said deceased died
seized OF certain real estste.n Manchester. in
said district, described a. folIows Being about
ave acres Of meadow land situated in the village
Of Factory Point in said town OF Manchester,
and being all tho real estate Of which said de-
ceased died seized and possessed In said town;
and representing that II would be beneficial to
the heirs and all Interested in said estate byrea
son OF the heirs being minors, to have said real
estate, including the revcrsion OF tho widows
dover therein, sold; and praying said Court for
the reasons Aforesaid to grant her . license TO
sell the same.
Whereupon 1t was ordered that hearing on
said application be had ut Probate Court to be
held at the Probate Office in Manchester In said
District on the Goth day OF June, 1886, and
that notice Of said application, the nature and
reasons thereof, and the time and place Of hear
ing thereon, be given to all persona interested
BY the publication hereof three weeks success.
lively In the Manchester JOURNAL, 1 newspaper
printed 81 Manchester in said District, previous
TO said time Of hearing.
43s HOMELAND MUNsoN, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10
pATRIC DUANE'S--EsrArs.

STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Manchester. 20
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for said District on the 26th day Of Aprll
la. D. 1856.
The Administrator ON tho estate Of Patrick
Duane late Of Winhall in said District deceased
proposed to render an account Of his adminis.
lration on said estate.
Whereupon, session Of said Court II bs held
1t the Probate Office in Manchester, In said Dis.
trict. on the Goth day Of June 4. D., 1885, was
appointed for the examination and allowance OF
said account, and for distribution OF the ~.
tate remaining on such settlement; and public
notice thereof was ordered TO DO given TO iii
persons interested BY the publication hereof 10
the Manchester JOURNAL, newspaper printed
1t said Manchester, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
previous 10 the time 80 appointed.
l3w LOvELAND MUNBON, Judge.