davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

The number OF acres which will he for
fcitcd by the land-grant railroad companies
in the event OF the passage Of the House
bill by the Senate Is over 81 100000. The
following are the names OF the railroad
companies, the number Of acres forfeited
by the bill and the State or Territory in
which the forfeited lands are located. Gulf
4 ship Island, 81, 500 acres in Mississippi
Coosa 4 Tennessee, l4,Ol6 acres in Ala
bama; Coosa & Chattanooga, lii,OO acres
i'm Alabama; Mobile < Girlrd, bbl 2Bl
acres in Alabama; Selma, Romn & Dalton,
2iS. G24 acres in Alabama; Atlantic, Gulf x
West India transit, $4,000 acres in Flor.
ida: Pensacola 4 Georgia, 679,6SO acres In
Florida; Nicksburg, Shreveport aud Texas,
3G4, 500 acres in Louisiana; Jackson, Ian.
sing Il Saginaw, 1920 acres ia
Michigan: Marquette. lloughton X ON
tonagon, 20i, 400 acres In Michigan; on
t1nagon * Brule river, 22S,OJO acres In
Michigan; Lacrosse Il Milwaukee,, 1885,
72l acres ia Wisconsin; Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis x Omaha, ,ilB, 100 acres in
Wisconsin; Wisconsin Central. lGI, iSl
acres in Wisconsin 81. Paul, Minneapolis
Il Manitoba, l,ll3,GoO acres Ia Mime.
sofa; Western railroad, 2i3.1l2 acrcs ~
Minnesota; southern Minnesota railroad
extension, $50. 10 acres Ia Minnesota,
Hastings and Dakota. $40, ISL acres ia
Minnesota. Northern Pacific, B,gOL al
acp,s in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota,
Washington, Montana. Idaho aud Oregon,
California x Oregon, l,1ln. 500 acres IN
California; Opgon & California, 2,Os6,'
iU1 acres in Oregon; southern Pacific, g.
az, 20 acres in California.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
phiiaa.Iphia .. Detroit o.

PuLApELPmA, Pa, Aug 1.-THE
Phillies won its third successive game from
Detroit today. Il was pitchers game,
the men on both sides. rs a rule, going out
In one, two. three order. Philadelphia
made fewer hits than Detroit, but they
were better placed. Mulycy opened the
eighth inning with base biz 90 left Geld
and went ali the way round 20 third when
schcfier let the ball got by him A two.
base bit brought Mulyey in. Score:
Phllsislp hia............... ooQooo 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
An Unknown Negro Run over ana
Killed By a Dummy Engine.


Killed by q Dummy Engine.
Another irighliul aocidcn, occurred on
the Prospec, park dummy line yesterday
afternoon, resulting In the death Of an un'
known negro.
About 5 O'Clock the negro, who was con-
sidcrsbly under the influence Of liquor, at
tempted 10 board train No. 2, which VA,
leaving Prospect park. when hs missed
hi. footing and fell between tho engine and
coach. The engineer saw him fall and
tried TO reverse the brakes, but before he
had succeeded the rear wheels Of the heavy
motor had passed over the unfortunate
mans body, breaking his back and csus'
ing death instantly.
Squire Fleming went out and held the
inquest, the jury retaining a verdict In &C.
eordance with the foregoing The company
was exonefaied from any blame. Thu
body was brought 10 The city on the train
and turned over 10 County undertaksr
Walsh Tor burial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
Rich and Poor,

Prince and Peasant, the Millionaire and
Day Laborcr, by their common use Of
this remedy, attest the worldwide rep
utation OF Ayers Pills. Leading ply
sicians recommend these pills for
Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costive-
ness, Biliousncss, and Sick Headache
also, for Rheumatism, Jaundicc, and
Neuralgia. They are sugar-coatcd ; con.
tain no calomel are prompt, but mild,
in operation and, therefore, the very
best medicine for Family Use, as well as
for Travellers and Tourists.
81 have derived great relief from
Ayers Pills. Five years ago | was
taken 80 III with
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
RUMBLINGS OF THE RAIL
FASTEST TRAIN THAT EVER RAN ON
THE AMERICAN CONTINENT.
From Chattanooga to Knoxville, liz
Miles, in LOT neutrality-suspicious. OF
onductors-Forfelted Land Grants
Railroad statements-Misc llaneous.

A railroad official speaking about fast
time on railroads, has this TO say in regard
to Jay Gould's tour thror Oh the south
few weeks ago; When the Jay Gould spe-
cial left Memphis, Superintendent Pegram,
of the East Tennessee, Virginia Il Georgia
railway, gave instructions to run throug
to Chattanooga on fifty mile per hour
schedule, which was accomplished with
out an apparent effort On arriving at
Chattanooga the management was compi-
mented by the party, and the question was
asked whether other portions OF the sys.
TEN was in condition to admit of an
equal rate OF speed. The question resulted
in Mr.. Gould enjoying the distinction OF
riding on the fastest train that ever ran on
the American continent. On leaving
Chattanooga orders were given TO make
the run to Knovilc-ll2 mies-on a sixty
mile per hour schedule, or better, ii pos
sible. 1t appeared to DO understood,
though not expressed, that the run to
Knoxville should beat all previous rec
ords, and when the wres flashed back the
news that the ll2 miles had been made in
l07 minutes, You can imagine the enthusi.
asn that greeted the announcement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

There was great game Of ball yesterday
afternoon at Citizens park. The Missis.
sippi Valley aud b. Lowensiein & Bros
mines contested, the former winning by
the score Of - TO /. Naughan's pitching
and the handsome support given him 10y
his catcher, Capt. sterne, were the feat.
urcs OF the game
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
srIA,iHoArS.
GOLD WATCH MISSING.

A GOLD WATCH. ANp rNpbAnLs GVlp
b.,s not boen ionnd IH Fslrh vas LETT m ifus,
somrwhefc. or l0ancd Any ni0nna,lgn % I,,nin
Of iha same will b. dug irwafl.a ann appie
ciaicd NJ J. n. Hsmnrf y me APlf"'' NV ~"
'"''' W M 4 cnAyDALta Administrator.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
IIIEII

QrAiT saturday morning. August u. iS,t ai
No "a UayOzI stfvyL LiIA, ag'd - lCafs, Niiu 81
Hoier ". Quait
Funeral will take piafr irln residence this Sun
DAY afternoon ati otiuTk services NJ ~ Fat
ncss church friend, u The inmiiy an invited ~
attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
Louisville 7, Baltimore q.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. ll.-About ZOO
people were at the baseball park today TO
sec n brisk game. The play was well
matched and kept mp the interest through.
out. In the last hall Of the eighth inning
Louisville came 10 the bat with four runs
90 Baltimorcs six. After run had been
made aud two men gone ont Ewing hit
safe and scored on Mack's ihree-bagger.
Mack came home on a wild pitch. Smith
was wild, giving nine men bases on balls.
Ewing was steady, but poorly supported.
Score:
L,.oaI.yills......-....-~---oG 2ISSiSs7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
Three Black CIOakS.
GRAND :. ZOUAvE :. NIGHT,
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10.
SheriTs Sale Of Real Estate.

DuniIC NOTICE. N HEREBY GivIN, THAT
b. viftur of ckrruiiun ~ me directed ifuin ihr
Honorable Supreme t0un NJ the western phltiri
nf Ionuo-uo IN the ease IT " irfun q NJ. " NAV
Halle II ell Judgment rendered on the Itli DAY ~
Nay Is,s inf the tum ~ si.UIiN With iuisnrsl
and Cp't oi suit w satisfy said Judgment ETC.
will, 0u
saturday, september ., 1855
~ legal hour IN from NJ The rOun house, IN The
Ta1lnF District ~ shelby county lruu pftHrri
q, ell ~ The highest bidirf inf cash, the follow
ing drsrfiifst property t1Wtt -
Fofty aff,-s ~ land IN the Fourteenth 'ivil DE
tfirt ni shelby county Tenn, beginning NJ tha
north line ~ Nm lrruns Tract slt chains Wtsi
ifnm the sputhrast Uufurf loi q, Thence vest WIN
Persons lino III rasi iua stake ihcnrr norm -
east ~ v Stake IN Dunn hYrnnr thruro east "
slstrun links N stake. wfurf sihto hetwoon oven
aud Nalkrf thonHr south ~ s'frniysiivu Inks u
the isrsIuuiur. known hs The hfnNUui hufsrv.
Levied GA ~ the pfutFtiy ~ defendant lainr'
stewart b. satisfy sad Judgment. lniercat ahd rusl
Memphis. August 10. ~.
Uy \ NaiiufY. "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
The Experiences Of Conductors.

Zone OF the greatest nuisances in the
experience Of conductors" said an old
timer to Times Democrat reporter Thurs
day, sis the negligence Of tourists TO read
their tickets correctly. Excursion tickets
and limited regular tickets are void three,
five or seven days after date, and conduc-
tors arr required TO take them mp and de-
mand OF the holders the full fare. Con-
ductors count the date OF sale rs one day,
while the purchaser usually insists upon
regarding the following day as the first
date, and an inyariablo kick ensues when
the confiding tourist discovers that he has
tarricd one day too long and is riding upon
the variation. The conductor has no OPP
ton in the matter, and is compelled TO
obey orders and collect fare for any dis.
lance travelled after the expiration oi the
ticket. The remedy Of the holder lies in
an application to the general passenger
department, where, II any error has been
made, il will be rectiliedn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
no.,en le. Inalsr.reIl. 3.

BosroS, Mass, Aug 1.-THE Bostons
had all the luck With them. They hated
on, victory but nearly threv IL away on
ineIcusable errors. being fortunate In pre-
venting their opponents from scoring At
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
rl,,.hnrsa. Sew Yerh ..

NEw YoRK, Aug. ll.-Aiter winning
ten consecutive games the Giants dropped
q game TO the Pittsburgs today The
smoky City men outaeldod the New
Works, though hut for Titcomb giving
Carroll iis, on balls In the first and sixth
innings, the Giants mig gilt have won. Score
ksv Yots .-...a.-..'..-...-o eae999 9,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

critical times after the first inning. The
HOLSTERS found Conway effective hut his
wildness cost two runs. lie did his best
when the bases were full Score:
lso.inn .......................S I Ito
Indians poils............... o o 2Ol . s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
Rheum atism

that was unable to do any work.
took three boxes OF Ayers Pills and
was entirely cured. Since that time
am never without box OF these pills"
Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
"Aycr's Pills have been In use in my
family upwards Of twenty years aud
have completely verified all that IL
claimed for them In attacks of piles,
from which suffered many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine ever tried " 4, y, Adams,
Holly Springs. Texas.
81 have used Ayers Pills for n num-
Der OF years, and have never found any
thing equal to them for giving me an
appetite aud imparting energy and
strength 10 the system. always keep
them In the house. R, u. Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
1.-TWO boxes Of Ayers Pills cured me
af aaNara
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

TUnSiSo and scroll saving aud stair
building II. Rlscn, ~ Mccall street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

The Cambridge" Filth avenue. corner
Twcnty.third street, New York, isa palaiial,
model home, with oil hotel convenience
Cuisine unsurpassed. Loren Reich, pro-
nFielaf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
q. a O. hiaieinenI.

Following is a statement Of the earnings
Of the Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad for the
xix months ending juno 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
". :. o. NOTICE

A ~ BHETHRgs " NUrii LODGE x = r.,
~ 40 III ar hefrh| Hli|fri a. attend IN I'm
Iufiant mrgtlug. Chanso of CuduenCnt
HAhNANp fEff-, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
Head ache,

TIC az dSHC,
from which ! was long sufferer. -
Emma Reyes, Hubbardston, Mass.
Whenever | am troubled with CON
stipation, or suffer from loss of appetite,
Ayers Pills set me right again. ~ -- Al.
Kiser. Jr., Rock House, Va.
Ayers Pills are In general demand
among our customers, Our sales of
them exceed those Of all other pills COM
bincd We have never known them
fail TO give entire satisfaction. --
Wright Il hannelly. San Diego. Texas.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED nv
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold BY all Dealers In Medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02
State News items.

Dennis Lane, one of Montpelier's most
prominent business men, died March %,
aged 20.
The foundry, owned by w. w. Kelsey
of Windsor, was burned on the night of
March 29th with contents. Loss 81 800 /;
building insursd.
Marshall j. Ingraham, employed at
HaZen's Victory mill, met with a severe
and probably fatal accident Monday. He
was engaged in saving slabs when the
saw broke and the pieces flew in every
direction, three of the teeth striking In
graham in the forehead and penetrating
the skull. The pieces have been remov-
ed but slight hopes are entertained of his
recovery. He was about 80 years of age
and unmarried.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02
General News Items.

A house has been purchased in Wash
ington for the widow of General Han
cock.
Miss Austine Snead miss Grundy),
the well-known Washington correspond
cut, is dead.
Congressman Mills is seriously i'll and
the consideration of the tariff bill is con-
sequently delayed.
State treasurer Tate of Ken. is accus-
ed of defaulting to the amount of $l4O,-
900. He has fed.
One of Emperor Frederick's physicians
expresses the opinion that he may live
through the summer.
The storm in France last week blocked
railways and showed in the mails between
Paris and Switzerland.
In Spain the storm was very heavy, es-
pecially in the north. In the south of
Spain floods did enormous damage.
The biggest snow-drift reported since
the great storm was found in South
Weathersfield, Conn. Its depth was 40
feet.
The Rhode Island democrats re-nomin-
ated Governor Davis, elected delegates to
St. Louis and Endorsed President Cleve
land.
There was a tariff debate in Boston
Saturday night. Congressman Butter
worth spoke for protection and Everett
p Whaalar for fraa trade
Miguel De ALBANIA, the Cuban patriot,
is dead. His death Is great blow to the
people of Cuba, in whose cause he spent
over 81 5000
A tornado at Minnesota, Kansas, Sat-
urday, destroyed two churches, five
stores and thirteen dwellings, killed five
persons and wounded fifteen others.
Certain congressman, it is said, receiv-
ed tip in advance in regard to the SUI
preme court decision sustaining the Bell
patent and made large sums in specula-
ton.
1t is reported that Chief Arthur is call
ing prominent engineers, 1remen and
switchmen from all parts of the country
to Chicago for consultation regarding the
situation.
A movement has been started by the
farmers of Kansas looking for the forma-
ton of farmers trust, to embrace farm
ers, stock-raisers, ETC., in all the terrific
ries and Northwestern States.
Two Jews have received from Emperor
Frederick the highest order of nobility
in Prussia, and he has practically Danish
ed from Berlin Mr.. Stoecker, the inveter-
ate enemy of the Semetic race.
Colonel Fred Grant has written caus-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

tic reply to General Badeau's letter in re-
gard to the latter's demand for additional
compensation for helping General Grant
In the preparation of his memoirs.
S. M. Bishop, widely known as the fat
test man in the world, died in Petersburg,
Virginia, of intermittent fever, aged 25.
He weighed five hundred fifty pounds and
had been on exhibition since infancy.
The newspaper controversy in Nashua,
N. h., which has excited considerable
interest throughout New England, has
come to an abrupt and satisfactory ter
mination by the withdrawal of the oppo-
sition to Mr.. Moore.
The largest pension ever granted to a
private soldier has been secured by c. p.
Gilmore of What Cheer, Iowa, for total
blindness. His claim has been pending
since 1873. He now receives $4,000 for
arrears and $72 per month hereafter.
The only changes in the engineers
strike the past week are these; The
switchmen have no grievance, but struck
out of sympathy for engineers. The COM
pany will at once proceed to I'LL their
places with new men. The switchmen on
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy have
quit work and conn elled the suspension
of freight traffic. All Of the connecting
roads are now handling the Burlington
cars.
A dispatch from Birmingham, Alabama,
March 80, says: The great rain storm
continues, the country is flooded and all
water courses are unprecedentedly swol
len. Many bridges have been swept away,
and washouts are reported on ali railways
leading into the city. Trains that came
in yesterday afternoon are held, and none
departed south, east or west last night.
The Herad's specials from all parts of
the state tell of tremendous flood and
great damage. Travelling is at a stand
still, but the iron mills are running on
full time.
A dispatch from Berlin, March 28 says
Forty thousand people have been render
ed homeless by the floods, hundreds of
villages have been submerged and forty
JOWuS anu Hdu1lFJS nave COilpitbflN us
appeared. The Elbe, Nogat, Vistula and
Oder Rivers cover a hundred miles wide
in many districts, and an enormous amount
of damage has been done To property.
1t is impossible to estimate the number of
lives lost, but it will reach large proper
tions. While trying to break an ice
gorge on the Elbe, by blasting, fourteen
soldiers were killed. The Wharf.-The, a tTib-
utary of the Vistula, has overlooked its
banks near the Russian frontier, sub
merging the city of Posen. The waters
are still rising and the entire district is
flooded. The whole district of Bodrog,
in Northern Hungary, is inundated, the
river having swept away twenty villages.
The district of Fehergyarmat is heap of
ruins. The distress all over Germany is
very great and the newspapers suggest
the granting of state assistance to the
sufferers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02
NoIg OI,i;ur HIDES,
iii \VIUV AND
I'LL ,MIIIA SHEEP
OuIA OhAAAOJPELTS!
CARROLL s. PAGE,
HYDE PARK, VT.

lie win furnish you the money 90 bias with N you
can give good guaranty that you wont usc lt i0r
any other purpose. Write for price llst and fun
information, which will hc cheerfullY given.
The Sbne 4 leather Exporter ~ New York Cts
and the Shoe a Leather Rruieao Of Chicago, the lead
ing trade papers Of the Il. ~, Ia the Hide aud
Leather line, have both scnt their representative
20 inv stgate 90 Mr.. Pages business and amer
thorough examination and comparison, the Nep0rfsr
gives him tins Enforcement I'VE believe that Do
extent Of lightweight raw material, collected and
carried. Mr. Page holds the lead q any competitor
and that his present stock j. che largest held by ans
house Ia this county" And the ~ uisfn says
"After most thorough invest Rntion 81 MI Pages
business a. compared with others ln "a same lur
we have beeome fully satisfied that in bis specially,
Nghtweight stock, he ~ nnqmcKfauahiY the largest
dealer la this country, while in superiority ~ QuHl
ny he is confessodly At The head"
QUERY II Mr. Pages business L. The largest in
its line In the United States h BE- not the beet posi-
BILE indication Of bis ability 10 pay highest piicesf
II he did not do 90, would he naturally get more
than any Of his competitors la the same linel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02
Alexander Drow'a Tai1f4.

.TAfU 0F VERMONT uHTA.# HI.H.|.. ..
> tu pf0bt Court hD'HW HHft.H I#U..H.. .
said District. OH flr IIIh dHiuI HH.. I .| ....
q, d. HWmrNt Administrator HI II.. ....... ..
Alexander DH.Wt IHfr uI IIaNfT# #H .H.I ........
decreased. fepfuHt fH #HII tNHH Ht#. I........
stevenson Hu htIF fN fHIU fHfH.f HHH H... .|....
Hud uuhrHfH 0f iur mUIT INHU IH tH#H#. ... ...|
application fnT Hu order IH II.IIfHHIU OF. ..... ..
said rHtHfr tl lIs IrHHI I.I" IH .#.TH. .... $500.
spftlou gao of tlIr liltI.rI IIu. HI I.f.......
WhfrfHpnn 90 B. ordered II .I|H t.H|I I... ....
800 location hr u.fifrfu Iu H .IH.IrU H.....I .. ..
held &c thr Probate NnIHU IU .IIa H.r..U I"......
900 che a1h day oft AuII. A ID IH.H. U. I......
aud decision fhtrIHu And No. II H.II.| ...........
that notice hfuuI hr rIfrU "a. OBJ HIIH".. .......
bt publication 0l thr tHmr t'It0 HE.I. .H.... ...
ly Boz fhe Monitors uruauHU.It HI.HIH.I I......
pres laua ta faIH flmr appointed IE IH.#.I ....
hoy mHE HpptHr u solid I.uu HHd H.N#. UU. ..|...
see rHusf4 object fnrufn
AS fHf tuufI-AIfI.I.
ltl6 a.. ID. JuEfH. r...I..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02

In stannard, March %. Daniel J. Weed, aged ~
wears.
In Coventry, March ", Rosena A, Owen, wife Of
Amasa p. Sessions, aged 30 years, months DAYS.
In Holland, March Is. 81 consumption, Martha
Moulton, aged 20 years. Lyndon Uaion please copy.
In Craftsbury, March ~. Of pneumonia, Mrs.
AbBah Bailey, aged 80 years.
In Crahsbury, March 10, Jessie A. Smith, aged
20 years, months.
CARD.-Wo return our sincere thanks 90 our
kind friends for their sympathy aud Kindness dur.
ing the sickness, death and burial Of our precious
Jessie; and especially are our thanks cue the
singers. y. a. SMITH,
Mrs. ] AURA ~. SMITH,
Miss MATTE SMITH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02
Estate on Cordolia LoCIIo-

STATE CO VERNON n, Duirtsa uI.T.I.I. ...
, III Probate tuuu hrld Hi HsfEHn I........
within aud cor sHd DI.uUII HH iHH .|I ... .
MurHh, A. ID. lh
An Instrument uuwuTiuF fn HH ODE IH"I $500. ...
testament 81 lHrif.t luHtr IHfH 90 NH.|... III.
said district decreased hrIuu prosecuted IH I..' .
O. O.. Campbell. hr IhrUuI.I fH#IUIH HH..I. ...
Probate.
~ b. ordcrl hr tHId luuII. Ihai st H.I..U. ...
ccnpd therein tr uuilHd fH HuH.HH #t II ...... a..
said Court 40 he hUld Ht thu Probate tiH... 4" ..
Barton Landing, uu fhr lfIN IHf Hf AU.|. I" |'
1855. aud SHOW fBuHD nj HHf IIUI mHf HH|.. ".....
ihe Probate of sHd WUI. u. NHI#H HHII... . 4.
further ordered. iIHi copy uI INs I....H .. |.
order De- uuhHfri tlrHH WUUIH .H.HH=H.I.. II. \. ON.
Monitor printed raj NHHuuI UI'IE.H. q. .|. 10000.
appointed fuf bearing
nf The OOut-A ir.i
1910 e.. Il.IUhi#I f.I......
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-02
Nathaniel S. ColIov's EstaIo-

SsTATE on VERMONT. OuItr. uHIm.. ...
> Do Probate Count. bold HI HHHU. I.U..|... +.
said District nn fNr llIh UHF uf HHHH.. a. IN ...
ArrhtlHus Drown, "a Administrator IH. ...|... ...
Nathaniel 8. tuHrfs IHfr ~ NfHHH.HHI.U. W.. ....
district deceased UIr.UNiH Docs HHHm|"....... ...
count tHf fkHuIII lIIuu HUH allowance HH. U....
application fur drDTrr UI U.HIHIU|"H ... U#.|.
tlun 1T fhp estate UI .tIH decreased.
WhertuHHut Do It ordered UI .HII .H|I. |..| ....
account and suIu application HU IafefT0H I. . ...
sInn thereof f0 hr hrI HI IHU fInHII. HH... . ...
Barton Landing Uu iIr IH.H IHf I'D hU.. A. NJ.
lsss. ior hearing aul decision Thereon NH| . #.
frthrf ordered oboe unU.U I.rHI N. 0I.. Fl.
persons Interested, ht publication aI IH. ..I. ..
WrtkF successfully boo tIr M.N|I.I. a. .U.. I....
published Ht BARTON UIrt Iuu. IH HHIH NH. ..I.....
"a fNr hfHlur inHt tHtf WNN HHU.#E UL "..N .....
Hnd place. anil Show rHNHr. ID HHF |H.. H". ......
why sait aerouut should Hui Ia SLOWED. .H| ....
utptec made.
hy the Court Attest
Id10 a.. N. JONES. H.".....