davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
CAM BRlDCE.

Marion Scott is to attend school at
Morrisville this spring.
E. j. Gates and C. F. Hulburd left for
Boston Monday evening.
Several from this place attended the
concert at Fairfax last week.
School in both departments has been
discontinued for Il few days owing to the
sickness of the teacher.
Rehearsals are being held for a play
entitled The School Ma'aIn,' which
will be brought out soon.
A church social was held at j. G..
Morse's on Friday evening and u G. A.
K. social the week previous.
Julian Reynolds has obtained Il situa-
ton as news boy on the Vermont Central
railroad, and leaves here about the first
of next month.
The section gang are clearing all the
trees, bushes, etc., from within the rail-
road limits. eight feet fl ON the center of
the track including their territory.
Rev. j. E. Bowen remained at Ben
nington over Sunday the meetings PROV
ing unusually promising. MIR. Royce
preached here from Romans 8 i ; subject,
classification by Faith"
STATE attorney farker appeared 1Of
the creditors at a hearing given at the
Court OF Insolvency at Burlington last
week Friday, regarding the case of j.
w. Thorp, assignee of L.. w. Irish VS..
creditors.
Many have seen ere this. full accounts
of the burning of the st. Adams hospital,
established there in the spring of 1883 by
our townsman. Chauncey Warner. Esq.
The loss was SIS 900; insurance $500.
The house WAS purchased by E A. Smith
and is surrounded by spacious grounds.
The main part of the building was badly
burned and tie ell was Il total loss. Six
of the eight patients were rescued, but
Two, one an aged woman II the other IA
man who WAS II paralytic and entirely
helpless. were suffocared by the smoke.
This occurred on SUNDAY egening, the
l2Ln inst.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Brown
ilgton were i'll town recently.
Mrs. Ellery Webster of Barton is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Eugene Miller.
The village school and also the one in
the north part OF the town, closed last
Friday.
Marshall Currier has moved to Barton
Landing where he is to have charge of
the creamery.
Helbart Miller has returned from
NeWLort where he has been attending
school since the first of September.
Mr.. Ed. Hunt is very seriously i'll with
heart and liver trouble. There is Il
good deal of sickness i'll town at present
Mrs. Granger invites the children and
| youths of COng1 Sunday School to unite
! with those of the NJ. Z. Church in the
mission meeting at the parsonage next
Saturday afternoon.
Silas Hill of Bolton. p. O., was III
town last week and his mother returned
| with him and will make her home III his
family. Mrs. Hill has been a resident OF
this town many years and is much es-
teemed here,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23

Wbeoping-eough is quite prevalent at
the junction.
Peter Shower has sold out his shop to
J. G. HodgkinS and will soon move.
Amos Lawrence has taken unto him.
self a wife, and we suppose he will now
set up housekeeping IN ID. L. Shattuck S
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell made
their daughter Blanche a call On Sunday
last. She has two weeks more of school
to keep at the Corners.
Mrs. Waldo Potter has been sum-
mOned to Albany 10 the bedside of her
father, George Sheppard. who is not
expected to live. He has been ailing for
some time.
Our hospital record increases in num-
beers. This week we have to report Mrs.
Nancy McGookin and Oliver Oviatt as
new patients. Mrs. F. w. Davis is i'm
proving, as is also JOe's little girl. Mrs.
Cushing is still doubtful.
Mr.. Twiss. we understand, has rented
the old Shattuck house at the Corners.
Time brings changes; only Il few years
ago Randall Shattuck lived at the Cor
ners, Jere on the hill above, and Daniel
L. beyond on the adjoining farm. To-
day each farm is owned and occupied by
people almost strangers.
Feb. IA James Brown bought the Cut
ting shingle mill property ut the juno
ton. On the morning of the 18th, ii
was discovered to be on fire and too faI
gone To be saved, and was burned to the
ground with a total loss of all machinery
and stock inside the mill. The property
was insured in the London Imperial by
ii. NJ. Mcfarland for 500. Estimated
loss, $3.50 over and above insurance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
HYDE PARK.

Chauncey NJ. OSgOOd, a former resi-
dent of this town, died at WllliSton, VT,
the 18th inst.
Van Ness Lilley has been granted a
pension of SIS w per month, with arrear-
ages to the amount of about $4,000.
The board of Civil Authority on Tues
day aba ed taxes to the amount of S23.63;
S9.I2 ON the 'S6 list, and S14.5l on the 81.
The infant child of l.. Z. Jackson died
last Wednesday of lung fever after a
short illness. The funeral was held Fri
day.
While assisting in unloading logs at
the Smalley mill last Wednesday, Geo.
Gilmore strained his back very severely,
which necessitates his laying off for a
few days.
L. l.. Durant, Esq, of Montpelier,
who died of heart disease last Friday.
was we'll known in this place, being IA
frequent attendent at the sessions of
County Court i'll past years.
Orange IIoughtOn, employed at the
American House, has been very sick at
his sisters, i'll Underhill, whittier he
went a couple of weeks ago. His many
friends will lie pleased to learn that lie
is now cOnyalescent.
At the caucus Tuesday night V. ID.
Fitch and ). b. Waite were elected dele
gates To the county temperance cOnven-
ton. NJ. b. Eaton and l.. b, Sherwin
~alternates. Instructed TO present III. ).
Atkins as a candidate Tor Commissioner
Milo Baker, for many years a town
charge, has been adjudged insane by the
Probate Court. He was taken to Brat
tlebOrO last week by nverSeer Lanpher.
| Ills familiar form will be missed, as he
I IHrlC N.pLftu NG1n EnnHE1l hAt NVQan hnTQ
and North Troy.
The school at Centreville, taught by
Herbert Fairbanks, and that i'll th Wis.
we'll district taught by l.. r. Fairbanks
and also that i'll the Reed district taught
by Hattie DOty, closed last Tuesday. III
each case we understand the terms have
been very successful.
The eleventh anniversary of the mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Crowel
was observed at their home Tuesda,
afternoon AM evening. There was
large gathering of neighbors and friend
and the occasion was a very happy one
A number of presents were given them
Business appears to be quite brisk il
Denio's building on Church street thes
days. On the lower floor Preston /
actively engaged i'll all kinds of black
smith work, while Oh the upper hoo
Foster IS painting up wagons anu Se'
ting them i'll shape for spring. It's
regular bee hive W. there.
The Selectmen will meet at Z. N
StIong's store the last day of FebI uar
and the first day of March. All person
having unsettled accounts with the low
must present the same Ior SettleheIE "
one oil those days. This is business. Ill
tuvn has got sick of paying bills that dl
f0ur OF five d old. and no II know
inc whether they are just accounts {
moi. IL is law that all highway account
be settled between the 18th vi FeDrual
and March Ist each year.-C. NJ. STRONG
The North Star Dramatic Club, con
| posed uf young people from NORTH NY
Park, gave al ENTERTAINMENTS ~ VI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
EDEN.
Ben. Scott and wife are in town.

Ben. Scott and VIE are IN Town.
Mrs. Sidney Newcomb Is quite sick.
Urban Fletcher and Lille Harrington
were recently married aud we uIider"
stand they are to settle In W~aterville.
MIR. O'Brien is located at the Mills no.
tel. and Mr.. Robbins has moved on to
the farm recently purchased of ). Miles.
There will be "a public installation of
officers of Aaron Keller Post, G.. A. *.
at their hall in North Hyde Park, on the
evening OF the 29th inst.
The finder of that horse blanket last
Thursday evening or Friday morning
will confer II favor TO the loser by leaving
it at E. W. Smiths, or Slattuck's store.
The Good Templars will have a box
party ." at their hall at the Corners on
Monday evening, Feb. q. Boxes will
be sold by ticket at p cents each. A
good time is anticipated and the COM
mlttee of arrangements promise to DO
;ill In their power to help the young
people have an enjoyable time. BE on
hand at $50. Everybody invited.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
FIRE.-Tuesday morning about four
O'Clock fire was discovered i'll the hen
house attached to the barn of James
Atwell. The fire spread rapidly. burn
ing barn and shed, poultry room and
MANURE shed. But for the favorable
wind which prevailed at the time, the
whole farm buildings must have been
destroyed in spite of the efforts of the
few willing hands gathered at that early
hour The cattle, horses, and sheen
were all saved by the most strenuous
efforts of the men present. Thirty-eight
hens uerlshed i'll the ilmes. R;V. II. j.
Barton lost sleigh and robes Which were
under the burning shed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
NEWS.
MORRISVILLE.
SERVICES
~SUNDAY,EEB. 26.

NJ. z. W. II. Pufer. Pastor
Services miner at p. II.
CHURcH. Rev. w. A.
Busbee, Pastor. Services commence at 1919 am.
Charlie Hagar, of Glover, made a
short visit 10 relatives here last week.
Will McCiiutock is to fire on the
train making this station head-quar-
tiers.
George B,idge has just received a
pension, with something over SlOOO
arrears.
Quarterly meeting services were
held at the Methodist church OH Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. J. p. Hall occupied the desk
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning. and also Coz ducIed the Nt-
hug service ia the abseuce "f Rev.
Nj. BuslIee.
Over thirty couples attended the
leap-year masquerade at the Town
Hall last "Wednesday evening. Not
withsIandirg the ~inclemency of the
weather a large number of specta tors
we've pleseut, Lnd the gentlemen al
agree IhAL they were used hEsL-class.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
JOHNSON.
Mrs. Fl. Parmalce is in town visiting
some of her MANY friends.

Mrs. Fl. Parmalce is in town visiting
some OF her many friends.
Miss Laura SabIn. OF Montpelier. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. An
drews.
Mr.. II. Best and child. Of Enosburgh
Falls. are stopping at n. Merrills, her
fathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Andrews are spend
B~oynton's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Scott. of Pitts
burg, Penn. visited their brother, Will
liam Scott. last week.
Mrs. Edgar Annis. formerly of this
place, but lately OF Dannemora, N. Y,
has moved back to town.
The concert given at Normal Hall Sat-
nrday evening by the Norfolk Jubilee
Singers. was well attended.
The Ladies' Ways and Means Society
give Il sociahle at the Congregational
vestry next Friday evening.
S. IT.. Waters & Co. have engage
Hannibal Best To represent them in New
York State with their butter workers.
Charles Jameson, a graduate of the
summer class Of IS. VAS here last week.
He is teaching in the graded school ut
Burke. where lie has taught nine terms.
Twcnty-eight members of Phoenix
Ledge, of Jt~ffersonvilIe, visited the
Good Templars' Lodge here Monday
evening.
On account of the union memorial SER
vice Sunday morning the baptism ut the
Baptist church was postponed until next
sabbath.
The Norfolk Jubilee Singers gave a sa-
cred concert at the Methodist church on
sunday evening. following which were
the quarterly meeting services.
The attendance at the memorial service
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church WAS "A testimony of the esteem aud
affection with which Mrs. Campbell was
regarded. Rev. A. A. Smith, with we'll
chosen words called attention To her life
with its closing days and to the good les
sons taught By it.
l wish to express my heartfelt thanks
to the many friends in johnson who,
during the sickness of Mrs. Campbell and
since. in the hour of trial aud bereave-
ment. have done all within human power
to help in sickness, to aid and encourage
in affection, by acts of Kindness offered
or performed, by sympathy expressed in
silence, or by word or letter. Your love
aud friendship had indeed been Il conso-
laLion to us and God will reward you for
it. A. Ii. CAMPBELL.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
C

j. F. Spiller's mother Shepard is very
sick.
Will Eastman is to move into the house
With Mrs. s. Ii. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert. of Newport, have
becd visiting in town the ast week.
A. W. Nelson carries the mail and acts
AS colored porter for the Wolcott House.
The Gates store. so called, is to be &C.
cupied as an auction room for Il few days.
Jute. DAWSON. of Craft>bury. IS load
ing II car OF potatoes here and finds them
very scarce.
There will be a chicken-pie festival at
the Congregational church Thursday
evening ofthis week.
Mrs. Leach. Mrs. Burnell, Mrs. Ar
buckle, Mrs. Parker and Miss Mary Law
renee attended the district chapter meet
ing at Danville the 2lSt.
The Loyal Ladies Aid Society VIII
meet with Mrs. n. X. Jones on Saturday
evening. Everybody is invited to be
present and assist in tieing the quilt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
AA0nwICK

Mrs. John Shedd Is at E. P. Board.
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck have been here since
Friday.
DR.. Jackson and son arrived from Flor
Ida last Friday evening.
Prof. Fosters singing school will close
with a singing convention.
McLoud did not forget to attend Mr..
Pierce's auction on Tuesday.
The Norfolk Jubilee Singers hold forth
at Town Hall Thursday evening.
A. NJ. Woodbury. only traded his block
for Kitridge's dwelling house on Church
street.
Prof. Taylor and wife went to Wheel
ock Sunday for a few days visit at his
fathers.
j. S. Drenan gave his Southern Prison
Life to the comrades of Burnside post at
Greensboro.
The Granite business is booming. Mr..
Mack has received an order for a carload
a week through the summer.
The mail train west did not arrive
Monday until alter eleven o'clock, max
ing 1t six hours. or more. late.
Warner Drenan closed his seventh term
VI Sdip'l az LdSb IldIiWNk FTINtdg eVtI-
ing with a successful exhibition.
Geo. Kent has been at home the past
few days on account of the sickness of his
wife. but returned Tuesday morning.
a. &. Thomas expects to go to keeping
house here if he can get a tenement. He
has ?n interest in one of the Woodbury.
granite companies.
1t is still very sickly here, mostly colds.
Among the additions to the sick list this
week are Mrs. Perley and Mrs. Garvin.
and both We're very sick Monday.
Mr.. Judevine's will was entered at the
probate office for probate last week Tues
day and it named Judge H. II. Powers.
Mrs. Judevine. aud Ii. 5. Peck as Execu-
tors.
The reports of the town officers are In
the printers hands and will soun BIZ ready
for distribution. 1t is expected that the
town expenses will be larger than last
year.
DR.. Jackson's son will give a lecture OH
Florida at the NJ. E. Church this Thurs
day evening. illustrated by views iIIuni-
mated by hydrogen light and a powerful
stereopticon.
The first day after our Republican Club
was organized, enough signed to make
over sixty members and more are coming
in. The Executive Committee will 500
arrange for II couple of meetings, IL AT
East Hardwick and one here.
There will be several new houses erect
ed here this summer. Mr.. Bunker and
Mr.. Miles are to bnild houses, and report
says that Mr.. Titus also will build.
Should Shattuck close trade for his build
ing he will build a smaller store for his
own use provided he can secure a suitable
lot. The AiKens will probably build a
store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
EAST ELMQRE.

There are several cases of ~whooping
cough in this vicinity.
A Mr.. Blair, of Middlesex. has rented
the Isaac Dssisfam and will mov or to
il at Once.
Mrs. C. ". Bailey and Mrs. Flavilla
Bailey are very sick and under the care
of DR.. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Ainsworth and
daughter, of Peacham are visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Horatio Oimstead, of Connecticut, af-
ter an absence of % years, is visiting rel
atives and friends in town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
CADY'S FALLS.
Susie Dodge is improving

OWSIt DOu2C - FIpIVFF'-'
Blanche Cheney is visiting in Franklin
county.
Austin wilkins commences work for
C.. .. Page, Monday.
Bertha Webster has gone to Morris
willie to work for Mrs. E. B. Merriam.
Miss Dumas and Florence Town have
gone t" Montpelier TO visit their cousin,
Mrs. Ella Peek.
Mrs. Moody Sanborn and daughter and
Frank Newton, from Eden, were In this
place over SUNDAY.
The exhibition Saturday night was
pronounced by all i. success. The parts
we're we'll assigned and admirably car
ried out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23

TrORNEIS AT LAW, MoRRlsyTLLE. Vt:
Mr.. Fisk places Insurance in Mutual am!
-eIIIble stock Companies. He is resiuent agent
OF the old an { favorably known Insurance Com
Bany of North America, n company having assets
OF over eight million dollars, and is now prepared
TO write policies in that company He Is also
agent for the old and reliable Vermont Mutual.
COMMUNICATIONS by mail will receive prompt
attention.
q. W. HENDEE. II. c. FISK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
Mean Business!

Ny line is complete of lunch baskets and work baskets, of all kinds. Car
pet sweepers, scrub brushes, a fine line of shelf hardware, including kitchen
fire sets, bird cages, brackets, &C., sc. 1 have saved my best announcement for
the last. Carpets in all grades, including tapestry, brussels, Lowell all woods,
half woods, cotton, hemp, oil cloth carpets in all widths, straw mating nice
Smyna rugs, velvet rugs, carriage lamb skin mats. door mats, &c. The largest
line of wall paper and borders and ceiling decorations ever before shown in the
county, 5000 rolls just received. 1 challenge all competition, 1 am headquar-
1 keep at wholesale or retail, fully warranted, prepared paints and cdors' all
grades of varnHhes, fine line of paint brushes, finest lead and zinc, lnseed OIL,
oil. machine oil, turpentine, Japan, patent dryer, neatsfoot oil, dry paints,
glue and sand paper. Mirror plates, glass and putty, windows ready made,
{ will exchange for old also DOORS sash and blinds. I keep the largest and most
complete stocl of undertakers goods this side the city at prices within the reach
of all. l mean what l say-Businessl
- q w DOTY MnpP1Su1IE- VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23

] have rented and moved into the
corner store formerly occupied Ivy
Fred r. Child. l shall deal mostly in
hardware, paints, oils, brushes, &C.,
and some groceries, which, aside from
the latter, are not kept by any other
trader in town. am very grateful
10 hose who have paironized me for
The last few years, thereby enabling
me not only to live Int to pay my
debts which is far better. To ike and
let live is a sentiment worthy Of every
persons consideration, and l still solicit
a share of your patronage.
C.. CRANE, Hyde Park.
Closing out sale. We offer at re-
tail all dress goods, underwear, los
iery, gloves. skirts, corSets, yarns,
small wares, furnishing goods and no.
tinns, domesIics, boots, shoes and
rubbers, groceries, crockery, wall pa
per, and all other goods in stock at
cost. Terms cash or ready pay.
Call early To secure the best selections
and bargains. Store, furniture and
fixtures for sale at a bargain. Bus
mess. CLEMENT & WHIPPLE,
Mo,risville.
DESIRABLE FARM FoR SALE By
reason oil advanced age, | will sell my
nice cid home farm in Morrisiown, adj
Joining Hyde Park depot, of about
$50 acres; we'll watered, good build
ings. sugar orchard, plenty Of growing
As4o. g. f.,aI a.l fup.Inn Rn EhI
price and terms, enquire of owner.
ALMOND B~oARDMAN.
MoRRIsTowN, Feb. Z, '88.
Coon FARM o SALE.-Eighiy
acres all good land situated two miles
from Hyde Park village. known as
the Bryant Hall farm, with plenty of
growing timber for wood, fencing &c. {;
TO he sold cheap. For price and terms
enquire of the owner, l.. >. SMALL.
Hyde Park, January 10, 1888.
WAHTED.-A clean, bright business
young man-one not afraid of work,
and that wants 10 learn the mercantile
business. No other need apply. For
particulars enquire of
c. NJ. STRONG, Hyde Park.
Albert Spaulding is for the present
in our employ aud will attend to The
delivery of all goods from our store
about the village. Any orders hand
ed hun will be promptly attended 10.
Ii. A. SLAYToN G. Co.
DIR. O. Z. Nettleton, of St. Johns
bury. will he al his rooms in Norris
vile Feb. %, 20. and March LIST, at
which time he will be prepared to do
all kinds of dentistry work.
LAUNDRY.--The Concord Steam
Laundry has an agency in Worthwhile.
For Information inquire of j.. A. Rob
insOn, Agent
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. Levi Smith has moved into the
house with her father.
The 6. A. r. Post will give an enter
tainment at Union church next Saturday
evening. Potter's and will fcrnish the
music. Admission ~ cents.
The gri>t-mill and shingle-mlll at Bel
videre Junction owned by james Brown
was burned with all the machinery OH
Wednesday evening the 10Th.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs Chauncey IillotsOn on the 10Th. A
sociable will be held in the evening and
cake and coffee served; also literary ex-
e~rcises. General invitation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
ORT HYDE PARK.
Benjamin Bailey is very sick.

Benjamin Bailey is very SICK.
John Billiard reports that his daugh-
ter Leola is improving.
Leon Newton, who has been at home
for the past six weeks assisting his
father, returned Saturday to his former
position in Worcester, Mass.
Our local DRAMATIC club go to Lowell
Tuesday evening, February 18th, where
they will render Under the Laurels."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
II. NJ. GRAY.
G. W D0TY.
-AND-
DEALER I'm All Kinds Of FURNITURE.

Including chamber suits in ash, cherry, and walnut; Palor suits in hair
cloth and plush; rattan chairs; nice upholstered easy chairs cane rockers and
chairs; wood seat rockers and chairs. Bedsteads, extension tables, center ia
bRs, Bible stands, lounges Spring beds, mattresses, feathers, and pillows. Cur
tains and fixtures, hat racks, mirrors and looking glasses Hanging lamps,
table lamps, and the finest line of new style Crockery ever offered in the county
in sets or odd pieces. This is a new departure in part, and 1 fully warrant and
guarantee the goods. If you find you have paid me more for any goods than
they would have cost you elsewhere, come back and get your money. lam here
to stay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
Probate court-LamotIIe District.
The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending Feb.
tO,L ~ 1000

Feb. 13.-Nancy Shackett's estate, Morristown ;
Executor settles his account and decree made to
l~egateeS, Oliver Saunders estate, MorriStOwn (;
Executor settles his account and decree made to
legatees. q. W. Miller's estate, Eden; w, G.
Rassett and 4. c. White appointed Appraisers
and commissioners. T.. r. Lutes' estate, Hyde
Park; Settlement held open.
Feb. I4.-E. A. Doran's estate, Cambridge
Administrator settles his account. L. L. POland'S
estate, Wateryille; Commissioners make report
Ii. G. lde appointed Administrator de bonis non,
with the will, In place Of A. L. Rankin, deceased.
Peter Reynolds estate, Cambridge; Administers
tor and Appraisers return inventories.
Feb. 15.-Jonathan Dyer's estate. Elmore; Ad-
Illustrator returns inventory and asks for license
to sell real estate; hearing set for March 8. 1888
Milo Baker. Hyde Park; Court of Inquiry held
Court adjudged him insane and the state liable
for his support and ordered him removed to the
State Insane Asylum at Brattleboro.
Feb. l6.-J. c. Bugbee's estate, HYDE Park
Administrator asks for license to sell real estate
Hearing set for March 10, 1888. A. L. RANKIN
st. Johnsbury; Hon. Jonathan Ross and j.. +
Rankin appointed Trustees.
Fet. I8.-U. G. Fletcher, guardianship, Eden
Guardian settles his account.