davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-18

NEW ARRIVAL OF CLoAKs. -
Something new, nobby and nice at
Lunn 4 Browns Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-18

FINE Manufacturing this
fine weather you should call at Gill
bert X Patterson's for your groceries
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-18

Painless dental operations at DIR
L. Z. Smiths, 80 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-18

r. w. Sayre Is up from his farm
on South Prairie Apd will remain in
this city for a few Nays. Mr.. Say
re has been sick fofsometime past
and it is hoped /that\ this change
will do him soine good.<
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-18

Plenty OF eggs at Geer 4 Co.'s fish
market, on Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-18
PROF. H. DIAMOND

is now prepared 10 give lessons on the Vlo
lin, Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin. Those
applying this week will get special terms.
MUSIC HALL TO RENT
To clubs and parties. Music furnished for
All occasions. Apply at Music Hail nom
o'o 1. a. IN. or at residence, 247 Front st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-18

Read Holverson's "ad' OH first
page.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-18
Just Received

AZ Charles Calvert's Millinery Bazaar one
brought 10 Salem. All goods are OF the
latest design and have been brought direct
nom the Millinery Emporiums OF san
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-18

country ssl are invited TO call and inspect this
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-18

Lemons. The JOURNAL editor
wishes to return thanks to VIM. j.
Clarke for 81 me fine, delicious and
large lemons that haze found place
on our desk through his hands.
These lemons were raised in Calfor-
mia, by Mr.. y. S. DyH who will be
remembered ds II former resident of
Salem. Mr.. pyar/ acted ms rost-
master here, years ago, and built the
Ladue residen4 An East Salem lie
went To Caifarnia to better his
health, and atw years ago started
lemon and Orange orchand, and a
few dayssago sept box of choice
lemons 10 Mrs, 5. VA. Clarke, rs Mr..
Clarke and Mr.. Dyar were close
friends. The lemons are the first he
has gathered from his orchard, and
are ofa fine variety. The peel is
very thin, and an extra flavor Is
possessed by them. Mr.. j. q.
Wright has three or four boxes on
sale, at his store on Commercial
street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-18

A PAIR OF BIEDs.-Many funny
and laughabie sights are to be wit
messed at the depot most every day.
The latest thing in this line occurred
few days ago by couple who had
stopped off i'm Salem few days,
while Oh their bridal tour, and were
just leaving for Portland. She
weighed about 100 pounds as well as
the reporter could size her up, and
was sixty Years of age at least, while
he tipped tue beam at about ninety
nine and lsdked as though he had
seen fifty summers. He left her
alone for ten phinutes while he had
their baggageI checked. "Oh, Hen
ryp' she gasbtd out on his return,
"you on'tjknow how long it seems
since you Went away! Twas getting
so nervous for fear something had
happened to yout You must be so
carefuA dear! You will for your lit
tie birdie's sake, won't you, dear?
] Fp6w Pm IA silly little thing, but
worry the moment you get out of
my sight. Am | not "A foolish little
girl?" "My pet!' he said in return,
"what would your boy do without
your The train arrived ut this
point and the fun was stopped.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
VIA, n. w.., TAink. Of Protse,io..

What The Wet Thinks Of Protse tion.
The following letter 10 the Boston Jour.
psl 10 regard 10 President Elliott shows
what the great vet, thinks OF protection.
Ia the Chicago Tribune OF today learn
that President Elliot OF Harvard has an
bounced himself As Democrat, aud Is
quoted as saying that: The principle OF
protection is false and opposed to the pos
sible industrial development OF the coun
try.
Will you kindly furnish me paper, II
convenient. having full copy Of biz letter
or statement Of viewsY
We deeply realize in this section how
protection has depressed hs development
OF the great west The iron mines OF the
Lake Superior region at the close OF four
teen years OF British free trade had attain
cd the magnificent production OF $4,000
tons 10 1860. and now ,iter twenty nine
years OF the dwsrhDg OF protection, they
have dwindled to the psltry output Of 5,
DOC, 900 for 1889. Chicago has become the
greatest centre for the manufacture of Bes
semer steel in the world, and the repres /.
sing influence OF protection is equally
manifest 10 all the great departments Of
industry. remember when David A.
Wells came TO Chicago to tell us the rea-
son we had no iron ships on our great lakes
was because OF the tariff on imported iron.
The few iron ships we then had hace since
dwindled to the best fleet Of steel freight
ships that pillow auy waters on the globe,
aud just now we have sixteen more under
contract, not 10 British but American ship
yards on our great lakes
II President Elliot could be persuaded
to lay down the telescope with which be
has been studying British political econo
my, and like the great and good Agassiz
come west and use bis eyes awhile, he
would fnd in our lumber and -four mills.
our wooden mills, our watch factories, and
10 fact, the whole circle OF our varied 10
dustries, equally marked illustrations Of
the blighting influence OF protection. We
shall be very apt to send our boys to Har-
yard to learn how to restore the good old
free trade times when We worked in New
England at from &c to sl0s month. Yes,
no doubt free trade is tine thing in the
minds OF these phlosophic theorist, who
walk 10 flowing robes beneath the classic
shades Of "old Harvard" but, as far as
western business men are concerned, we
have only to say, None Of it in ours, il
you please. +. b. NoRroS.
Burlington, Wis. Oct 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
Vermont's Mineral Resources.

The following is copy OF the annual
report Of State Geologist George W. Per-
~ Of Rutland for the year ending July
81. 1889.
To HIS ExcELLEsoY THE GoyERNoR OF
THE STATE OF VERMONT:
l have the pleasure OF submitting 10
you my annual report upon the mineral
Industries" Of the state.
The year 1888 was, on the whole. pros
porous one for the leading mineral indus.
tries OF the state. The unwillineness Of
many concerns to report their business
renders the gathering OF statistics dilii-
cult task. and the inaccurscy OF many Of
the reports sent inj ures the reliability OF
the results. would suggest that an ACT.
similar TO those in force 10 other states, be
passed at the next session; sn act com
polling oil concerns 10 make asworn state
ment OF their business.
A great deal Of capital would 6nd 10
vestment IN the state, and macy new TO-
dustries would be established, IL means
we're svailable TO allos an examination Of
promising indications. 20 all sncb sp
peals made to this flee, ain obliged to
reply THAT no funds are provided for such
purposes
l submit Q statement OF the more inter
aatinu Hama ~ tha hus,nasa ,i,v,no lsss
OF the leading industries coming under
the charge Of this department
Forty marble concerns report as capital
invested s. sos. 400. The largest number
OF men employed was 2.73l. TO whom was
paid 10 wages aud salaries 1918. 100. The
output Was q. s63. 800 cubic feet, valued at
50, 497. I2s.s
Forty.three arsnite concerns report a.
invested s555. 900. The largest number OF
men employed was 1877 who received in
in wages aud salaries si9s, $50. The ont.
put was 36i 96l cubic feet. valued q,
s77i, 727.
Nineteen slate concerns report AZ capital
invested s607. 900. The largest number OF
mea employed was so2. Who received 10
wages and salaries s2a9. i03. The output
"a, s6.4.2 squares Of foodoe slate, aud l..
si2, 2ls square fee, Of mill stock. valued At
sis3.Il3.
Eighteen lime concerns report as invest.
ed capital. sl7s $50. The larges, number
Of men employed vas 337. who received |
in wages snd salaries ssi. 426. The outpu,
wss 523. 725 barrels. valued at si25. 923. IS. |
Teu brick concerns repor, as Invested
capital. sI2. $50 The largest number OF
men employed was 1879. who received 10 !
wages add salaries sl5.s50 Tbs output
52a5 NJ. valued al s3i. SIS 50.
Foar soapssops concerns report 40 10
vested capital OF s52.0c0. The largest /
number Of men employed vas 9s, who re.
oeivei Ia wages and salaries s35. 200. Ths
,sipui Va, a.02o tens. g.Iusa 4, $4,000.
TIE aggregate siasisiics 81 these sir 10
iussne are - follows Capital. 81. $50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

no: lsrgcs, number oi mea. 5.3oa; wages
snd salaries, 81. ssl. ass: value Of output.
81. aTs. ~. c. With respec, 10 the smaller
industries no statistics can be given. Tbs
extensive copper works At Ely bare been
set Ia operation with a good outlook. A
considerable quantity o, ksolin aud tale
has also been mined TIE manganese aud
iron nine 10 South wallinsiord vas large
~ developed and pu, 10 shape for eIien-
,ise working. With fa,iering prospects,
Parties eoniinue 10 spend time aud money
prospecting for gold aud silver; but A. yet
no psyias mines bave been opened. There
is now brisk demand for foe quality o.
tale and also Of manganese o. which MN
erals undoubtedly large deposits exist in
The STATE Jet undiscovered.
Respectfully submitted,
GEoRaK W, PERRY.
State Geologist
Rutland, VI, July 81, 1859.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

10 bic Gettysburg ofssiop. after telling
vhsi bsd been aooompllshea by the wsf,
setsior E1nuBss told phs, rcmsins 70 Ne
sccosppii,hea he said ia many Of the
Old slsrsboldips common veslih' there hss
erl.icd. aud eoniinn.s 10 be nsisodicslly
prctseed. sysiemiued repression Of the
liberated rsoe sbd 81 these white ci,iEsps
vho d.,cnd Ito rights Of Tree speech and
ls.fal Toiiss. and ~hish no, only fobs
the ci,iHeps a ~ other states n the foil
Weigh, Of lbeif .asi aud lawful influence
ia the Legislation Of The eousiry. bat which
10 10 rsrloas forms Of fraud. tyranny, vio'
lepcs sud cruelty. sets At nsughi those
essential principles Of social order aud
morality without The praclice Of which no
Tree snd Christian society can exist. These
things saee, the true life Of every part Of
The republic; aud Il Is the duty OF every
cilixsu. q ubatever race creed or party 10
ezsf, themselves 10 bring them 10 an end.
unul secure and peseeiul freedom add
equality. both political and civil, cone
10 every citizen Of every state, these monu-
msnis will not have shown their full aud
true tispidcance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

With the departure OF the two Dakotas.
Montana aud Washington into statehood,
there will remain Ave organized territories
Idaho, Wyoming. Utah. New Mexico and
Ariaona-snd two unorsspized - Alaska
and Ipdian. territory. Every one OF the
organized territories believes that il is now
d, TO step up higher. Probably within the
lives OF men who are no longer Young the
entire ares Of the Uuited States. Alaska ex-
copied. will be included in com mon weslths
With that change effected. the republic
will have entered upon the stage Of its full
Aedged development
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

Estimates made by competent and care
full persons put the snouni Of money AZ
nusiiy spest 10 Europe by Ameriesn ,ou q.
ri,ts ., roand 500. oco. 900. The fashion
Of soins TO Europe durins the summer
non,hs hss been growing IN power for sew.
srsi year,. and bids fair 10 ooalinus until
sonethisg nss comes up 10 divert the
current Of psbiie ,bonshi When 10 the
near fatare the time arrives thai The throng
log horde OF Amsriesn sghtssen ADD
nc1ey Spsnaeu carry out Of iLs eonrlry
ssea year fren sloo. eoo. 600 70 90. 600 600
aud nearly - much more goes Gu. 10 the
psynsri 81 dividends and interest on tor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

Secretary Noble says: my OVID pension
policy msy be very LrieAy summed up.
! v~ . soldier. made my way up from
the rsnka l belong 70 the grand army. !
wan, 10 see every old soldier get pension
Who deserves one under the Law; and !
want him 10 get the snount allowed him
by the Law; and | want him TO get II in
eIso. order Of time prescribed by the law,
which 10 30 plain that there is no necessity
for installing IT,"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

The New York assembly chamber cell
ing was one OF the worst jobs since the
days Of Tweed. The state lost by ii near
ly 100000. Certain state officials and
members Of the assembly were more or
responsible for the steal. some Of them
Democrats and some Republicans, The
latter have been dropped every man,
no. one being . candidate for reelection,
while the Democrats have renominsted oil
OF ,hcirs and ask the voters Of the state to
reflect them. Perhaps they will. but i
shows considerable audacity Oh the part
OF Hill who put up the ticket
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

The fsie Of interest 90 call loans 10 New
York the past siI weeks shows scarcity
o, money 10 the metropolis. but this y
oee.sionsi by the absorption Of money in
bssdlias the large crops and carrying on
the Increasing business Of the country. /,
IL 10 fec. 40 Indication Of returning pros
pcriiy. Ias,esd Of lying idle 10 New York
money 10 being used freely in active bust
meas oil over The country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
49,. " I; swEEETILAso. ,comr..
IOsEPH PARK EK,s EsrArr

STATE or yEHnosT, Manchester District %.
In Probsts Court held at Manchester, withis
and for sid Dittrict on the 18th day Of DC.
tohsr, 4, b. 1859.
The Admipirirstor Of the estate Of Joseph
Parker. late OF rupert 10 said District, deceased,
having made application 10 writing setting forth
that said deceased did during his iifsiirs enc.
cute . certsin bond or wntipx whereby be
.srssd 10 convey bis farm situate 10 said Rupert
and certain personal property enumerated 10
said eonusctto one Joseph Bonneville upon tbs
perfof nance OF certsln conditions ny SAID Bon
0e, lie, which bond or contract 10 binding in
eqaity, aud tina. sAid Bonneville IL ready TO per,
form hispsu according 10 contract. and there.
fore prays that lieenss be granted him 10 convey
ssid real estate aud pers ynsl property according
10 the terms Of ssh boud OF eontfsgi
whereapos II vas ordered that hearing upos
said application be had 81 . Probate Court 20 be
held 81 the Probate Oficsi 10 Manchester. 10 said
District, on the ist day Of November a. D. 1889.
aud that notice " ssid application. The nature
and r6ss Us thereof snd the tmo and place of
hesring thereon, be gwen 20 I'll persons inter-
sstsd, by. tho pub ic.,ion hereof IN the Man.
chester JouEsAL, . newspaper printed 81 ssid
Manchester, three weeks sacesssivsiy prssiSss
10 said time OF bearing.
lsJv II o. BURTON yadgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

Gov. Hill is making . trip down south,
following In the footsteps Of bis ilIustrious
predecessor eI President Cleveland. 10
his speeches. however. be does not "fol
Low his leader" for on two occasions be
has pointedly emsrked that he did not
bring bis encyclopedia with him. This
has caused great deal Of talk among the
Democrats snd it is generally believed that
t,ese illusions were intended As personal
''hits" and amount TO q declaration Of open
hostility between Hill aud Cleveland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

The New York Post vrisglea about in
great shape 10 responding 10 the requests
made by several Of ia readers for "poin.
en" upoo the relative merits Of the New
York State tickets. 1T 10 somewhat dif-
neult issk 10 say which Of the ,so tickets
!, is mos. desirable to support" says the
Post. though. IN point Of personnel the
republican ticket 10 urquesiionsbiy supe-
rior TO the democratic. taking both -
wholes-' But finally the Posl comes ou,
into the bright sunlight and says. III .
voter wishes 10 support either ticket entire
vs should say without hesitation that be
Will vote for the largest Number Of Ct can.
dids,es BY deposi.ius republican ballot
There arc no snirehed candidates upon
thai ballot"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

Vermont sheep carried everything before
them n the agricultural show 10 New
South Wales recently. and there is every
indication that the Australians will do .
ls,se business in importing them for
breeding purposes. The lot OF so. i'm
ported by Z ID. Morrison and r. ID. Clark
from Addison. found . ready sale, The
truth u. that for high breeding Of any
iimsl the stock that has had the benefit
OF Vermont soil aud Vermont climate is
always the best.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
THE LATEST STYLES IN CLOAKS.
WRAPS. ETC.

THE LATEST STYLES IN CLOAKs.
WRAPS, ETC.
The choicest styles 10 New Fall Closks.
Wraps, Jackets, etc. personally selected
., those centres OF fashion, London, Ber-
liz and Paris. may now be seen at the
Cloak aud Suit Parlors OF the Troy Bazaar.
This assortment contains crything in the
latest weaves aud best coloring The prices
cannot be beaten.
Beaver Cloth Tailor.made Jackets.
90 90.
Finer Cloth Jackets. braided down
either side 10 front. Sc 80. All colors.
Tailor made Top Coats with revere
fronts only &c.
Jersey Cloth Jackets. warranted all
wool, silk stitch. 80 90
Finer quality 1915, 81. and up to Sc.
Beautiful Tbree-quArtets Cloth Coats.
entirely new. 81, 81. so to sl3.
Belgian Goats, 81 inches long, Sc rs and
up.
London Top Goats made from fne West
OF England Beaver Cloth, IS 90, 50 90 to
$500.
London Dyed Seal Plush Jackets lined
with fne satin, $40 90, sl2 and sl3 90.
All the finer grades Of Plush Garments,
oil styles and all prices at Frears.
Misses and Cbildren's School Cloaks. 4
to 12 years sizes. as follows; Size 4, 80;
size G. So 20, size ~, "a
Misses and Children's Newmarkets. IL
to l6 years sizes, s475. $3.50, Sc and
up.
There will be sent by express. g. o. D.,
with privilege Of examination il so desir
ed.
FBEAR's Troy BAZAAR,
Troy, N, Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

sln Coy a IrdisSspOlis. The ehsupior
b.llo, bo. sinnsr. bY Jos, been elected >
member oi The city eouDeii Of thai city.
TIL. 10 hs,.lded o. democratic ''vibdics-
iion. sed Co, 90, cut Of lsil ia time to
hare The ne. boaot thrust upon bin. u
viii bs iEisresiins pow 10 watch iof bis
pett ersnd achievement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

Gen. Green y. Eaum Of Illinois has
b~sn appointed Pesslou comnissioosr 10
place Of Tanner Bsum ~ss . brave sol-
der. ss Grad Army man. aud has had
some eIpssi,Doe in Official hie. The sp
poiatusbt gives general satisfaction 70 sll
save lboss Who sre bound rot 10 be suited
With anything. Let EN- squeaL"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

The Boston Herald recently referred 10
Jefferson Davis and the Civil war 10 which
II took occasion TO say that il there are
people still left 10 the south who have not
realized lie wickcdness. thesubjec, is hard
ly worth discussing with them. The Mem
phi. Avalanche replying TO this says: Yes
there are shout 1900. 900 people down
here Who have 20, been able to zee where
the wickedness comes in. But every one
Of them nov realizes tho folly Of trying TO
whip the world. They don't care 10 dis
cuss IL. however II the part taken by the
south iu tie civil var 10 not believed 10
ihst section 70 have been wicked. then Il
naturally follows that the people there be-
iisve II wss wrong 10 Whip them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
ghtManfbfsifr 3ournal
THURSDAY. OCTOBER "a. issa,
p.K sIxoxDs. Edi,ernna Propris,or

THr r,AHrr sKoctp N nsaE rs0rSH 30
agrr AsEnIcas fEoasUcnaa oosrnci 90 THfzn
crs siEErTs, ySrH AZ mcKrAslxo fvTrAD
~ ppnnsnse scn AN or whGD
KxgEI sosusn AND aAgtos VINO HAS sra
siD Ms oevsSnr FAITHFULLY ~ TIKI OF
vsA oroRr no nrr1nE TnSaos. Sor A. a
aksrrITT rrT A. NaTTm or sfxrix TVS
wKwF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EsfAFt Of n v EAkbffs
The undersigned. having been appointed By
the Hon. ffob.ts Cour for the Disuiet ~ hsD.
chester Com issionsTs, 10 receive ,sItniIs sId
adjust al ci ms aud demands 81 al psfscIs
sgsiEst the estate 81
n. v. Barney late 81 Arlington
10 said District, deceased, and al eIsims sibiLl.
ted 10 Offset thereto, hereby give notice that 40
will meet for the purposes Aforesaid 81 the
late aseLisg house u raid deceased OF tns zlst
day o. November and list day u March
ssIt from O'Clock A n. until O'Clock ,. NJ, %
each Of said days, asd that siI months from The
zsfd DAY Of september A ID. 1895. 10 tho iiips
limited By ssid Court for said creditors 10 pre-
cent their claims to ns for sisEainsiioI ard al.
iovsncs.
Dated Al Arlington this 5srd dsy u esrtsmtss
A. u. 1853.
YHAsE n. CAsPIELD,i
Nm, B4TcGkiDEA. co@'n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate OF JAhEs II ABBo1T,
This undersigned. having been appointed BY
Tho Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Man.
chester Commissioners, To receive. examine, and
adjust oil claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate Of
James II. Abbott late OF Lsbder0ve
in said District, deceased. and oil CLAIMS sIhib.
tied In fact thereto. hereby give notice, tbst
80 will meet, for the purposes afofssAid. Al tbs
late dwelling house OF the deceased on tho
second Tuesday Of November aud the second
tuesday Of March nett, IRON ten o'cioctoA. H.,
until four O'Clock H., on esch Of said days. and
1880 10 the time limited BY ssid Court for said
creditors 10 present their claims 10 US Tor cram
inaiion and allowances.
Dated IT LAndgrovs, this 10Th day Of October
A. d. 1876.
BOO y. I; sw sEkIla icomr..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
N. CANFIELD,
J. A. GRAVES, Com'rs
243w A. Il. BTILLB0N,
QETSEY FARRER'S Estate.

State oflvermont, District onhaDchester, %
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for said District on the 23rd day Of October
A. D. 1889.
The Administrator on the estate OF Bstsey
FArrer late OF Rupert 10 sail District ~
ceased. proposed u r,nder final account OF his
administration OF sad estate,
Whereupon II va ordered that said aeeount
be examined Tor allowance at . session of said
Court TO DO held At the Probate ONCE 10 Man.
chester, In said District. on tho Btb day OF Oeto
Der A. D. 1859, aud that notice thereof Gad OF
distribution OF the estate remaining 10 the
hands Of said Administrator, be gwen 10 all per-
sons interested by The publication hereof in tbs
Manchester JoUnsAL, a newspaper printed at
AAid Manchester three weeks snccessiveiy pre-.
yiously 10 the time 80 appointed
A3y n BURTON Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate OF CLAkK WrBs.
The undersigned, having been apr 0iptsd By
the hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man,
chester Commissioners, to receive. examine, aud
.dju,t all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate "
Clark Webb, late OF Sunderland
In said District. deceased. and all claims ,ahib.
tied In ofiset thereto, hereby give notice that
We will meet, for the purposes Aforesaid, at the
ate dwelling house OF said deceased, in said
sunderland, on the 20th day OF November and
10th day OF December nett, from 10 o'clock
A.. N. until four o'clock , NJ, on said days, and
that ak months from the 2lst day OF October
a. 1889, Ia the time limited by said Court ior
examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 2lst day OF October
A. d. 1859.
n. CANFIELD,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

sAsr Invested espiial. Il will 10 very sirg
ulsr II car fasSeisl aod commercial ~e-
fare does rei generally safer ibereirom.