davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
A sIight Misunderstanding

stranger, heard you say that you
had iu,t returned from tour Of the
State}"
Yes. sir.
"How is the corn crop''
Immense
Glow many bushels d5 you think it
will average tO the acre
Il ,carcely understand you. am a
chiropodist. and bushels have moth ny to
do with my business. '-Ae1rts@t -hu.
JOuHa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20

MRS FRANK LESLIE. - ultI h'u Ihtb
she gets on rather better with f1rei IN
ors than with Americans At hor re-
ceptions. Spain, Italy, France an
Russia are usually represented, a. wtll
as various other quarters OF the globe.
Whom does one meet there? The
interesting and stupid, the notable and
the unknown, a. at al other rec p
tions Many are profo ,aiouals, men
and women, who write, act aint, and
sing. Mrs. Leslie mt rtains with
quiet grace and no particular fuss and
Qush. She likes society, and when
she makes friends invites them 20 har
house and makes thcm feel yorv vel
come when they 90. Her receptions
arr among the most crowd, d an ] at
tie same t,ma the pleasant 81 Iu New
York There a. m absence { stiff
formal.ty An atmosphere of v IL
bred e.s' churlrtnr.zes them.
She dress richly and has vni01s
manners Sho speaks Spanish and
French ls readily as EuaIIau ml 80
br.li.nt vitcr Whom lu thn rI', She
goes Jailr O. her Office. Having uo
obi.dron sur d,volos herself wholly to
society when not looking after dor
business interests
Her matrimonial plans and ur1s-
poets have bccn the th.mc ut muah
discussion. ~uitors uc always uum,r-
ouH. for. added to her grtc,s 1f por.on
and manner. she Is tine owner and
manager of % splendid business.
Mrs. Leslie rather inc. ines to tho
brunette order ut trmumly. hut 0. mott
n attractive brunette. Her ncc, and
arms nrn b.autIful. her voice soft. u,r
manner Deliberate and not In thr least
yiynclous. Her friends Are very loyal
% her.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
Precise.

Alfonso do Berot-''Y on say you are
superstitious, Miss Gushingtou, but
would you dare to bo married on
Friday"
Miss Gushington - what Next
Friday Why dear Alfonso, you are 50
sudden and SO unconventional"
"lou quite misunderstood me. lpro-
test didn't propose
"fhat's all right, Alfonso, you didn't
propose as they usually do, but | like il
JUS, the anne. Yes, dear, it shall be
Friday"
Alfonso swoons. -SPrinade& UalOS'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
That Undiscovered Country.

Little Nabel-"Oh, mamma Where's
Protestp
Mamma -"My dear child never
heard of such a place. Why do you
ask {"
Little because, / heard papa
say this morning he'd have to 20 there
this afternoon, sures shooting. ~ ifea.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
EnschnII,a XIctima. :.

Miss Ethel .of Boston l-"T under
stand, Clara that young Mr. Mason who
was very attentive to you last month, Is
engaged to Mss Racket, OF rh,.a-
dclphia.'
Miss Clara of New YorkI.-"Yct. !
released Mr.. Mason on a Thursday, and
and do you know it wasn't two days be-
fore he had signed with that ph..a-
delphia girl. ~ Time.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20

OF self, cleanse us FROM all uncleauness. and
fill us with Ills spirit that He may work In
Us TO Will and 10 do Of His good pleasure.
Hc does not want our wisdom and power, but
lie wants empty vessels in which, and
through which, to show forth Ills wisdom
aud power; thus only shall our path l,c as
the shining light. shining more and more
unto the perfect day. Lesson Helper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
Father Had an Offensive Weapon

"Willie," sorrowfully observed the
little girl to her juvenile adorer, papa
says Pm too young to have a sweetheart,
and must quit running out and playing
with you. He says you mustn't come
here SO much.
"rm not afraid Of your papa, Katie, "
said Willie, stoutly. "He needn't think
he can scare me because he's a big dealer
in lumber"
"Yes, but no deals in shingles, Willie,
big, hat shingles
THAT sot" said Willie, turning away
sadly. - Chiedg0 Ir,baae.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20

Mrs. Frank leslie is figure Of in-
terest in New York, in a social as we'll
as proies iJnal way. AS tho heal Il
the great publishing house which bears
her name. she is known 10 the public
ell over the coun r.. AMI 20 tho liter
airy fraternity particularly She has
been represented as b,autiful wo-
man. This is hardly correct. Hand
some she is. but 10. beautifi'. 4 sym-
metrical and grac full figure is ouiiil 4
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
The One Thing NccdfuI

Mr.. G.. dc IIurst--"Ah. waitaw, what
did the cook use in cutting these mutton
chops "
Auatole-"A cleaver. sir, OF course !"
Mr.. G. dc Ilurst-"Aw, good Bring
me onel"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
Only a Hricf Rcsnitc.

Infatuated Youth after three hours
visitj--"Mss Maud, | must 20"
Infatuated Madcn-"Well, Charlie /;
but you will call again soon. hope"
infatuated Youth-"I will be back in
fifteen minutes. - Dstr1k free Proc
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
\ wIfe's Fears

Wife to country editor -"Aren tyou
feeling we'll tonight, John"
Country Edtor-"Not very, my dear.
An indignant subscriber cam" into the
Office this afternoon and moppcd up the
floor with me-"
Wife unXiouslyl-"IIcavcn', John.
hope he didn't stop his paper too. -
LJc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20

Featherly-"Are you pretty full up
1t your boarding house, Dumley"
Dumley-"G there are two brides,
three dowagers, grass widow, a retired
army officer with one leg, and myself. -
THAT is a full household,
for q fact. What kind OF fare do you
get"
Dumley-"W Warfare n-Epoct.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
An AmiabIe Girl.

Hcpc,ul Youth-"Is your sister at
home, Dich"
Little Dlck--I gucssO."
"l-I wonder it she'd like to have me
call again o soon.'
COZ course You aint any different
from all the other lellers, an she neNeI
Ects tired of them
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
Something Elsc

Diner TO slow alter "Some roast
beef, well done, potatoes and a glass ot
milk
Wai,er-"Ies ,nyt NJ else, sir'"
Diner Yes; Id hxo b. this after
noon. '--JItgs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
srr. r,,cbf,ilcr'. surgestivcnc.s.

look at that pretty bird, Mr..
Bschfcller!" said Miss Nevershy, point
ing to big gull swooping in broad cir
clcs over the sea.
Eyes" said MIR. Bachfellcr, vfh an
awful effort to be jocular, "ap1 irs not
the only pretty gull can sec, Miss
Nevershy. Both Of them a,o as grace
fN as can be, and"
''Tsn't that bird fishing for some
tIipg"
ayes but t. but didn't mean to sug-
ge't that you were 81"
"That will do, Mr.. Bachfellor-I sec
mamma is bcckonng to me"
And they have occupied seats on op-
posite sides of the vessel since. -Ittts-
6urg Dispatch.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20

10 moro credit for
her reputation as
n beauty than her
face. Her N sc
is too large for
beauty 10 has n
unpleasant co n
tour. She is de-
cidedly foreign
i o o k ing an 4
plainly says that
the foreign part
Of her nature is
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20

The average topper must feel sad TO know
that each minute in tho United States night
and day, all the year round, twenty-four bar
rels OF beer have to go down tho throats OF
drinkers. The sad feeling is that more OF it
has not gone down the throat OF tho indi-
yidual guzzler.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20

The rays Of happiness, like that Of light,
are colorless when unbrOken.
The heart is book which we ought not to
tear in hurry to got at its contents.
An hour should never pass without our
looking up to God for forgiveness and peace.
Whatever makes men good Christians
makes them good citizens. Daniel Web
ster.
The abandonment Of the house OF God
generally preceles the development OF skepti.
cism.
II Is only the fear Of God that can de-
liver us from the fear Of man.-W ither-
spoon.
Divine confidence can swim upon those
seas which feeble reason cannot fathom.-
w. Seeker.
God has two dwellings--one in heaven, and
the other in meek and thankful heart
Isaac Walton.
Every true desire from a childs heart
finds some true answer IN the heart of God. -
Norman Macieod.
Zeal without humility is like ship with.
out a rudirr, liable " be stranded at any
moment.-Feltham.
Faith will throw in the net Of PRAYER again
and again, as long as God commands and the
promise encoui asetn. .-ISdlter.
II Is not money nor is it mere intellect,
that governs the world, IL IS moral Oh ir-
Hcter: IL IS intellect associated with moral
excellence. r. ID. Woods y.
No grace is more necessary 10 the Christian
woI ker than fidelity, the humble grace that
marches on IN sunshine and storm, where no
! banners are waving and there 5 no music to
cheer the weary feet.
Men may close their eyes q the evidences
Of the truth OF tho New Testament, and re-
| IN in IN voluntary darkness aul b!iuiurss,
| Lat the evidences exist, atte,seI by unlm'
IenChablo witnesses
Ali the many foolish ones who, with
| lamps untrlmmed are IN no plight 10 meet
| the eN gence OF circumstance or the flsh OF
! opportunity but are swayed hther and
| thither into ways that were never planned
! Tor them IN Gods projection of thur lives,
! tut wherein they s'umhle, rare left darky,
| while his golden moment goes by.-,A. u. I
Whitney.
| No shattered box OF ointment
/ We ever need regret
For out Of dlsapp ointment
Flow sweetest OdOrs yet
Tine dscord that involve,h
Some startling change OF key,
The Masters baud resolyeth
| In richest harmony.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOUkCr.j.

The summer Artcr-Thc One Thing
Ncedfui-Oniy n Brief Res
pitc-A wires Fears,
Etc, Etc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
RELIGIOUS READING.
A Light sn the Darkness.

His name shall be called Wonderful. lisa.
o;6.
| stood by the seashore on one occasion
when the storm was raging The voice OF
the Lord was upon the waters; and who was
] that | should tarry within doors when my
Masters voice was heard sounding along tho
wateri | rose and stood TO beholl the flash
of His lightnings, and listen 20 the glory Of
His thunders. Tho sea and the thundors
were contesting with one another; tho sea
with infinite clamor striving TO hush the
decpthroated thunder, so that His voice
should not be heard; yet over and above tho
rosr OF the billows might be heard that voice
OF God, as He spoke with flames OF fire. and
divided the way for the waters. IL was
,rk night, and the sky was covered with
thick clouds, and scarce n star could be seen
thu ough the riffs of the tempest; but at one
particular time ] noticed far away on the
horizon, as II miles across tho water, a bright
shining, like gold. IL was the moon hidden
behind the clouds, so that she could not shine
upon us; but she was able TO send her rays
down upon the waters, far away, where no
cloud happened TO intervene.
thought as read this chapter lisa. 9th1
last evening, that the prophet seemed IN have
stood In . like position when he wrote the
words of my teIt All round about him
were clouds OF darkness; he heard prophetic
thundors roaring, and no saw flashes OF the
lightnings OF Divine vengeance: clouds and
darkness, for mtny league, were scattered
through history; but he saw far away
bright spot--one place whers the clear shin
ing came down from heaven.
And he sat down, and he p1nned these
words: "Tho people that " lked in darkness
have seen great light; they chat dwell in
tho land Of tho shadow Of death, upon them
hath the light shinol." aud though he looked
through whole leagues Of space, where he
saw tho battle oi the warrior with confused
noise and garments rolled in blood yet he
| fixed his eye upon ehright spot in futurity,
and he declared that there he saw hope ~
| peace prosperity, and blesse lncss; for, sad
| he, unto US child is born, unto us son
| IL given; and the government shall bo upon
his shoulder. and his name shnll be called
| Wonderful"
! My dear friends, wo live today upon tho
| verge Of that bright spot TIE world has
| been passing through these clouds OF dark.
ness, and the light Is cleaning on us now,
| like the glintiugs Of the first rays OF morn
| ing We are coming 10 a brighter day, and
"at evening time u shall bo light" The
! clouds and darkness shall be rolled up NJ n
mantle that God needs no longer and Ils
shall appear in His glory, and His peop q
| shall rejoice with Him. But you must mark
| that all tho brightness was the result OF this
Child born, this Son given, whose name Is
| called Wonderful, and II we can discern
! any brightness IN our own hearts, or in the
worlds history, 1t can come from nowhere
! elso than from the Ono who is called won
derful Counsellor, thoI mighty God. -
| lSpurgeou.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20
EsF'. |.

as fever
VS.. The
possible.
|'heState
A inspec.
of nan
ess, for
o tbein.
iiiission.
a I'd seis
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N'sI
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1''" |
|
T" son. |
|eafs Of |
ding on |
by some !
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'oin the |
/
uch as |
"'u 7
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W. /
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W" L
+
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'"a /
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is no l.
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,.o.,.
40, T.
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~
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20

Isn't that bird fishing for some
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-20

fas fever
Tvs. The
possible.
|IeState
|, insi,ec.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14

for the officers nominated were in every
instance those named in the press dis
patches the day before. Mr.. Atkins
made most of the nominations, and show
ed his admirable faculty of self-repression
by rising and addressing the convention
81 separate times. These nominations
were made:
For Governors. c. Shurteff of Montpelier.
Lieutenant Governor-T. c. O'Sullivan of Bur
Gngton.
Treasurer-W. E. Peck of Barnet.
Secretary of state-W. B. Mayo of Mortified.
Auditor-G. NJ Dearborn of Vershire.
Electors-Waldo Brigham of Hyde Park, and
Edward Dechense OF St. A bans.
Delegates to the National convention-W H. Fl.
Bingham of Stowe, DIR. John D. Hanrahan of Rut-
land, j. P. Senter of Montpelier and NJ. H. Goddard
of Ludlow.
The platform adopted indorses Mr..
Cleveland, calls for his reelection, and
demands the reduction of the poll-tax by
making the valuation 800 instead of
5000.
At the convention of the 1st district
Ozro Meacham of Brandon was nominat-
ed for representative; delegates, F. Hox-
lie Hall of Pownal and A. p. Grinnell of
Burlington. In the I'd district-repre-
sentative, George W Smith of Hartford
delegates, t. H. Chubb of Thetford and
Alexander Cochrane of Ryegate; elector,
w. G. Calhoun
The nominee for Governor, G. Shurt-
left, Esq, is prominent lawyer, and was
the democratic candidate for governor in
1886. The candidate for lieutenant-gov-
ernor, t. c. O'Sullivan of Burlington, is
professor of modern languages in st. Jo-
sephs college.-Ph9nir.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
The village Store Court.

1t came to pass on the fourth year of
certain village in Orleans County, there
did assemble from day to day certain wise
and observing men who did take upon
themselves the solemn and responsible
duty of discussing, celebrating over and
deciding upon the character of the peo-
pie, their financial standing, their bust
ness transactions and all that by courtesy,
decency and common rights belonged TO
them alone and the same self constitut-
ed court, after hearing all reports, false
and true, did take upon themselves the
solemn right to pass judgment upon the
character, the doings and the business
transactions of all their neighbors and
townsmen, much to their disgust, and or
ten to their injury. The nature of the
ordinary verdict was much and similar
to the following; Mr.. A sold his wares
to Mr.. b for more than they are worth,
and Mr.. b is going to fail up under it (;
Mr.. c has bought a cow and paid too
much for it; Mr.. ID has bought hog and
got cheated; Mr.. E asks too much for his
pigs; Mr.. f. is a worthless fellow-pOor
breed; Mr.. G tapped his sugar bush too
early, Mr. II, too late; Mr.. / makes
good sugar, Mr.. J poor stuff, etc. etc.
Each one missed it somehow. None have
done as they ought. With profound
sympathy for all, the solemn verdict rem
dered, the august court did adjourn to
meet for similar purposes on the follow
ing day year in and year out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
State News stems.

Thirty BARRIERS in Burlington have
agreed to close their shops on Sunday.
John Clifford of Windsor jumped from
a train due in North Adams Friday night.
He was instantly killed.
A child of Albert Scribner in Johnson
swallowed a bean, which lodged in it's
Windpipe, causing death Immediately.
The town of Bennington has voted to
give the Young Mems Association $4,000
toward the erection of an opera-house.
Tom. Dupont, of Lincoln, was fined $l7
for abusing horse owned by Cornelius
Bristol, of Bristol. He left the animal
hitched to a post all night.
Rev Lawrence Phelps of Gardner, Mass.
filled the Congregational pulpit at Ben
nington the Sunday before last, and dur
ing the evening service sneak thief stole
his Overcoat.
John Morrill, of Corinth committed sui
eide on May I'd by throwing himself into
the river. No cause is known. He was
in good circumstances and was about six
ty-three years old.
Vermonters to whom pensions have re-
Gently been granted are a.: Original, George
j. Hodges, Ripton; Frederick p. Barrett,
Westmore; James Connal Newport Cen
ter. Reissue, Horatio n. Roberts, St.
Johnsbury Center.
Our East Berkshire correspondent says
at''Henry Stanley has lost thirteen cows
from empty-barn disease Two years ago
twenty-eight calves and yearlings died on
his premises of the same distemder. The
people are slightly indignant. Messenger.
1t is estimated that Vermont alone has
Is, 1000, 900 maple trees fully grown, of
which only 100000 are as yet used for
sugar-making, and that the sugar-produc-
ing capacity of the state is fully so, 900,
600 pounds. This would be equivalent
to total cash value of nearly 81 900,
900.
Henry Mcintosh, a young farmer living
in the western part of the town of St.
Adams, committed suicide Sunday by
shooting through the temple. He was
married in November, but he had consid-
cradle trouble with his wife, who refused
to live with him unless he gave up his
drinking habits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
The Democratic Convention.

Mr. Atkins convention, held at Montpe-
lier on Thursday was truly ''harmoni-
ous' gathering. As usual, he had every
thing fixed, so that the machine ran on a
creased track from beginning to end The
only hitch was when the Brattleboro
CHECKERS" got w. H. Childs elected
member of the state committee, but this
was done in county caucus and did not
show on the surface. Almost 400 dele
gates were there, and most of the promi-
nent Federal office holders showed their
tender regard for the presidents order by
their presence. Forty or more postmas-
tiers were among the delegates. 1t was
really unnecessary to hold the convention,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
Probate Business.

Hearings for week ending May 25th 1888.
May oath at Barton Landing, David
Jones, Glover, probate of will.
Jacob G.. Hovey appointed guardian
unto Jennie F. Holtham, minor, Barton.
Henry F. Bodwell appointed admins
traitor OF Joseph Bodwell estate, Green's
boro. William Withers and Harrison
Harrington, commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14

In Glover, May 10, Mrs. A. A (Barber), wife of
j. G. Martin, aged IS years and months.
In Lowell, May 10, Mary A. (Fisher) Sinclear
aged 90 years.
In Lowell, May Z, Mrs. John Ireland.
In Craftsbury, May 6, Charles c. Hoyt, aged 40
years.
In Barton, May 9, W. o. Brown, NJ. D.. late of
P Providence, r. l., aged about 6s years.
In Craftsbury, May i, Job Robbins. aged IS years
In Craftsbury, May 6, of consumption, Lizzie
Ryan, aged Is years.
In Craftsbury, May 6, of cancer, Latany B. Lar
rabee, aged IA years.
In West Burke, May u, Emma Barnes, aged %
years.
In Phelps, n Y. May 4, Rev. Ezra Jones, in the
84th year of his age. He a native of Waitsfeld,
VT, graduate of Middlebury College and Andover
Seminary, and has been in active service about so
years a minister of the Gospel.
In Irasburgh, May IS, Dennie Fields, aged
years and months. Thanks extended for assist
ance and sympathy.
One sweet flower has dropped and faded,
One sweet voice has fed,
One fair brow the grave has shaded:
Little Dennie now is dead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14

WANTED. fatted, heavyweight
IDgs. For such 1 will pay the highest
nbrket prices. will also sell my best
md { pork for sc per pound. All other
neats cheap, at meat market. VIM. B.
nelfer, Barton.
TO LET.-Good and convenient tene-
nents in Barton Village. Inquire of j.
:. Hill. 18tf
have a quantity of choice seed wheat
DE- sale. w. G. Taplin, Irasburgh.
Buy the Corbin Disc Harrow for the
'est, of W. c. Twombly, Barton Land
ng. 1921.
For SALE.-One yoke of good five-year-
ID oxen. Enquire of c. H. Dwinell, Bar
BIZ, or Reuben Magoon, Bloomington.
H. o. Whitcher has few hundred
ushels of choice potatoes for seed and
able use; they are really first class. Car
If Bradley's and of Bay State phosphate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
W. E. BAILEY ! LB, WADLEY
Application of Guardian to sell
Real Estate.

GTATE or VERMONT, OuEktH nHTWDI H..
> ~ Probate Court held at Barton lHuH.H" .H
said District, 90 thc ltih daf OF MAY. "A. DID, JOSH.
Jacob 81, lloyrY Ul ki IuhuHrufl. NI. guardian.
ofJcnnle d llolthani af Barton u HIId District.
minor, makes application tu sHId Court HHI N0UH#U
to cell the real estate of raId WHrdt iU WI dWIH
Ing house, outbudluga and hc Hud connected
herewith in che village of l}udaufINrI Caledonia
County, We, representing That ihp HNu IH.uHI .I
the purpose of putting ihe pru"rrUs Hi Hi.I|.I .I
investing in other real Catafrt WuuII HU conducive
% the interest ut said WHTt.
Whcreupou lt ls ordered hy sUIH Court. fHHt .a.I
application bc referred t1 HHrs.I .u HatUlIIH Boo
held ut the Probate office, in sHId Barton Landing.
on thc 10Th day of May A. ID fhHH. IHI UlHHUH IUI
decision thereon Aud % De- further ordered. tHHI aI|
persons interested bc uotIdrd hereof hf publication
81 notice 81 said application Hud order fHUt.u. IH#.
weeks succrtsiYcly iu fhr Monitor printed no HaI.
ton, before said limo OF hp1lnui tHHl fNrf mHI eU
pear at said tlmc end place. Hud 81 obey srr r.U..
object thereto. Ny tNt Court ffU.f4
2O.22 t.1ilJOhIsl Nrr..f..