davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17
A HORRIBLE DEATH
A Fatal Fan Of Hot Coke IN
NIL.
FIVE TsFORTTslTE Wy BURNED
A fsFFtbis Bridge Dissster-It Fsiis 70
f~sts VITA Estirs Frsisht fr~ia
-fiss Of the Crew snd Two Pas
ssngsrs ths Victims

PIFrsKURs, Oct l6,-By the mass o.
fames which hlled tie nill after the
fsu OF hot coke from the furnace stack
in A. MeIsne's mill, this afternoon,
five men were burned fatally. four were
dangerously and three or tour shghtiy
burned. Following Is list OF the IA
tally burned;
EDWARD HUGHEs died az the hospital
tins morning. The entire surface of his
body IS broiled.
MIKE CoRwAr died at the hospital
this evening; flesh burned oH his body
in several places.
MICHAEL BERIN is dying; body terri
bly, burned.
ANDY HAYDEN viii die; the flesh on
his mead and body IS burned almost to 4
crisp.
/. FEDoR is burned over the entire
body; no chance OF hls recovery.
The loss 10 the furnace company il
small.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Foreign Engineers startled by the Mines
of Upper Michigan

Marquette, Mich, Oct. l6.-Thc for
eign engineers visiting the leading mln-
ing sections of tins country. accom-
panied by their American professional
brethren. today are inspecting the
Gogebic mine. They can not refrain
from expressing nstDnishment st the
magnitude Of developments n 90 short
a period as the range has been operated.
The special object of interest u The
Norrie mine. monarch of all. Yester-
dav vss spent az Iron Mountain where
the visitor, were especially interested
in the shaft of the Chap.n mine. which
vas sunk by the freezing process
through several hundred feet of quick
sand. The mammoth hydraulic works
on the Menumlnce river Were Also eE-
amlned vith much interest, Tonight
the party which throughout the Nichi-
gan tour - iu charge OF Richard a..
Parker. Of Marquette, viii reach
H0ugbtOn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17
WHERE is DR.. JoHusoSq
ia. ne Lefs HIs Brids that wss to-ba
a. Albion

Arsfox, Mch.. Oct 16-Dr. q IT.
johnson. Of Nsv Jersey. wno hss keen
here for tvo weeks snd VS. 90 marry
Niss cora Benhsm. = very estimahe
young lady. q t1is place, yesterday
evening. has suddenly dissppe AIRED. He
bad beer a. the brides for tTa reeks.
AID ne retired ss us1si Tuesfsy sht.
Nothing more has teen seen ~ hIne.
Miss Banhsm "a greatly s0ecked over
the master. "a the wedding cards Wcre
out ard - Arrangements hao been
made For a rlg welding
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17
What Il Thought in Detroit.

From various sources on Griswold-st
the News learns that the liabilities IN
the K. G.. Peters failure amount to ST.
100000 and over. 1t is thought that
the assets IN Manistee, Crane Rapids
and the lands of the northern PENN
sula and the south lumber, etc, on
hand, If judiciously handled, will cover
the Liabilities, but that IN such cases
the tendency IS to sacrifice and thus
curtail the assets. Gen. Ayers broth
er-ln-law, Albert II. Henry, is made the
general assignee. The blll of sale TO
secure $4,000 which was given 10 Mr.
Davidson OF the Detroit National Bank,
is for the purpose et securing Gen. AL
ger. Mr.. Peters and the general are
said TO be interested together IN Cali
fornla redwood and Canadian pine, brt
the failure would only affect Mr.. Pc
teIs' share.
1t is not thought that the Detroit
banks have been touched at all, since
the friends Of Grlswold-st. upon the
west coast have given the street a tip
from time 90 time which caused them
TO decline Peters paper. lhls mas oeen
the case Tor the past two years, in
which Peters has been branching out
very heavily in multifarious business
Detroit News.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17
AZ ot,e.o.
srecislto ne Trtrs,.x-HEa.tD.


OrsgGo. Oct. l6.-Tne Republicans
opened the campaign here last evening
BY a rousing meeting, addressed by
Mrs " A. Hazlett. The opera house
ras Ws.i hIle,i, and the sptats- held
her aud ience for nearly two hours Ia
Close attention. frequently sne was
conpe Jed Co stop snd let the lIstss r.
ave expression 30 tneIr apnr0lat0u b +
prolonged cheering If toe well nsa 9
points a favor Of Republican methods
ana Institutions.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17
Cannot Reoovar

Dr. Huist VAS seer ate as, night
in regard 20 the coud son Of Jennie
Sbsdcw, the victim Il t1s accidents
shooting At - Fu.tan-st.. on The 18Th.
srs SD hat aliaouzh she Vas do.as
remarkably weI. her cond son va
steh thst she essis 1ot possiaiy iy re-
cover.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17
Funeral Train

W,sHrSeroN. Oct. i8.-At 80 to-
night t1e trs.n wan the remains Of A.
socste Jusgce Miller and funsra party
on board left for Keokuk. where 70 IL
que Saturday morning. Among the
party sre Mrs. Miller. her dsuShter an
zrsnddsng Chief Justice Fuller
s0d Justice Brewer
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17
A BIG FIRE.
-Four thousand Tons OF Hay Are Totally
Destroyed.

LACROSSE, Ind, Oct. 16.-A fierce fire
is raging IN the great marsh which sur
rounds this town, and the greatest ex-
citement prevails. The marsh covers
more than SIX thousand acres. Four
thousand tons of stacked hay have al
ready been burned, and three thousand
tons more are sure to be destroyed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17
LOOKING TOWARD MECCA.

The Pious MosIems Of the Mystic shrine
Convene
The Ancient Arabic Order of the
Mystic Shrine held a special communl-
cation st the Masonic Temple aud fif-
teen candidates were initiated into the
Awful mysteries of the temple. After
toe exercises were finished the entire
hOdy adjourned 70 sweets Hotel and
sat down to a sumptuous banquet.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17
contazions Diseases.

Like Bsrn,s. I7 wears. II3 Nouros-st
svunosd fever La5u B'tenser. 9 ysarss
~ Jsnaes-st.. diphtter.a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17

At this figure we give you choice
from a gorgeous assortment ofshort
and medium cut English sack and
box. fly front and Prince Charlcs Fall
Overcoats. in fine ail-wO0l materials.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17

AT this price YOU can have choice
from a large and elegant assortment
of Prince Charles, Fly Front and
English Box Fall Overcoats, well
made and trimmed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17

This l. our great leader Imported
chevfots. lightweight English mel
tons. French wide wales and dag
ouaIs. covert cloths and cropes-
These are She materials our $500
Fall Overcoats are made Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
The Markets.

BUTTER-Prices during the past week
have been well maintained but the up
ward tendency has been checked and for
the past two days values have ruled Just
about steady and that is all. There has
been Il good fair demand for fresh made
and receipts have moved freely upon ar
rival at full market prices. The upward
tendency, however, was checked by free
offerings of choice well kept ice house
stock and this is what is the matter with
the market. Most of the latter were
June creameries that sold at 2l to 22c.
These were taken quickly at these figures
in preference to fresh arrivals at and &c
more. In consequence OF this receivers
have been unable to get any advance on
fresh arrivals and these have had to be
moved at about the same prices as ruled
last week. Choice fresh northerns are
bringing Csc, but receipts are moderate
and very little offering. Choice western
has been coming along freely at % to 2316
cents, with fancy well known brands at
"a. Firsts have moved well at about to
- AS0N' nv CDASA hNCo lldNC udd Ouly
fair movement, and prices depended
upon the quality, though ia most cases
were satisfactory. Arrivals of northern
dairies have been light and the supply of
all kinds is pretty closely cleaned up, with
prices on choice firm. n. Y. and VT. ex-
ira creamery, 25c; extra firsts, % to 24c;
n. Y. and VT. dairy, good to choice, Is to
22c; low grades, s to lac; East cream
cry, good to choice. l6 to 23c
BUTTERINE-There has been a fair de-
mand for butterine the past week and
prices have been steady. We quote sol
ids at III to l2lac and prints at 1915 to
Is.
CHEEsE-The market has ruled firm and
active the past week and an advance of
about &c has been sustained. Receipts
have been rather moderate while the de-
mand has been good especially for choice
lots. We quote northern choice, . II to
3-4c; western choice, So to SC; lower
grades as to quality. Jobbing prices &c
higher.
EGGs-There has been a good steady
OSlAdhh AOA NnOlS6 SUCK Tic past week
and little better prices have been obtain
ed. Receipts have ruled moderate and
supplies have been only fair. Chicago
firm at l613c. Eastern extra, pc.
HAY AND offerings of common
and ordinary grades have been excessive,
with very little demand for such, so that
prices rule easy and in the buyers favor.
little fancy hay is arriving daily and
this sells readily at full prices. Rye
straw continues steady but quiet, with
oat straw dull
We quote Choice prime hay, $40 a t.
so.
PoULTRY-The market has been rather
easy the past week owing to increased re-
ceipts of nearly all kinds.
We quote: Choice fresh killed North
ern and Eastern spring chickens, IS a 20;
fair to good, - a lie ducks. II l3c;
live ceickens, III l2c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

Miss Lila A. Tucker, Greensboro, vt.
teacher of piano and organ. N. E. c.
n,a+bods 2Stf
For SALE.-A good driving horse and
work horse on reasonable terms. Add
dess, IRA WYMAN, Barton.
HoRsEs.-Nine good work horses, weigh
ing from 900 to 1850 pounds. For sale by
In. Stevens and Geo. T. Howard, Crafts
bury,Vt.
The Case Corset, Bodice Belts, Ladies'
and Misses Seasons Pride" Caps, for
sale at Mrs. Young's Millinery Rooms,
Glover.
Choice Apples, Fall and Winter fruit,
in any quantity at the Memphremagog
Fruit Farm. Ripe fruit now ready.
TIL. Haskins NJ. D., Newport VT,
Must Be Soda pair of five-year-old
oxen, in good condition, well matched
and extra good workers. Inquire of
F. C. BROWN, Barton Landing, vt.
FOUND.-Between So. Albany and John
P. Urie's, in Glover, wallet containing
",
same in the possession of G. Patterson
Losr.-Between Glover and Barton
Landing on Tuesday last, pair of gold
bowed spectacles. Whoever will leave
them at this office will be suitably re-
warded.
Every lover of music should try and
visit once year the warerooms of Paine's
Furniture Co., 48 Canal street Boston,
and see the varied collection of Music
Cabinets, Music Chairs, Music Racks and
Piano Stools which they have for sale
Profitable employment for either sex.
We have a desirable and good paying po-
sition for a young or middle aged person
on salary or commission. Business is
with merchants and professional men
near your own home. No book canvass
ing or catch-penny humbug. Send 30 cents
for sample and full particulars. Z. ID.
Barnes & Co., Swanton, VT. Reference:
Ferris n at. Bank. 1t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
ALBANY

ALBANY.
S. f. Phelps had slight paralytic
shock recently.-Miss Agnes Chafey is
recovering from pneumonia.
Bert Vance has gone to Barton to
work for Mr.. Perclval. = Miss Lizzie
Lampher has returned to Medford.
Hon. d. Frank Kimball, ex-senator, his
wife, and his niece, Miss Elizabeth C.Kim-
bali, who have been visiting at VIM. II.
Haydens, have returned to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson from Island Pond
are visiting at A. R. Campbell's. The
Misses Snow, who have been visiting at
M. B. Chafey's, have returned home
Prof. w. A. Sargent is visiting at his
fathers.
Some Of our citizens remember Mary
l.. Wilcox, who resided in this town many
years ago. She was the daughter of Jo-
siah Smith, veteran of the war of 1912.
He lost his wife while his daughter Mary
was little child and she was adopted by
Mr.. Wilcox and hence her name. She
went to Wisconsin many years ago and
became a popular school teacher. When
the late war broke out many of her form
er pupils went to the army, and she also
followed as army nurse. She remained
in the army four years, suffered army pri-
vations, was taken prisoner and had a
service that was full of hardships and
danger. She returned, married and NOV
ed to Frankfort, Dakota. Recently, after
quite struggle in congress, she has been
granted pension of $12 month Her
present name is Mrs. M. L. Bradley, and
her home is in Dakota, as above. She is
proud of her native state and rejOices in
the fact that Vermont won great honors,
not only in the field years ago, but at the
last National encampment of the G.. A. R.
BrOwnin&LOn.
Mrs. Bridget Flemming died Friday,
Sept. 3, from the effects of cancer.
The school in district No. is taught
by Miss Inez Winslow of Barton Landing.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
E. M. Buchanan next Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 10. All cordially invited.
Mrs. S. C. Seavey has returned from
her visit to Mass. Mrs. Amanda Dutton
has gone to Dalton, n. H., to visit her
son who lives at that Place.. M. Bu-
chanan has gone to Penn. on short visit.
West Charleston
A very quiet town meeting. John G.
Parlin representative.
David Wilcox has let the job of build :
ing his new barn to Able Smith for
$3.50.
Mrs. John Cook is improving. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary (PrattJ Bradbury, has gone
back to Lowell, Mass.
Elmer Holmes from Holland has moved
on to the Dudley Davis farm. = Alice
Cummings has gone to housekeeping in
Mrs A. X. Browns house.-Henry Bean
and wife have moved from the Davis
farm into Mr.. Whipple's house and will
care for Mr.. w. for the present.-Wm.
Findley has moved back into the Ferrin
house.
Milton Lackey from Massachusetts is
visiting his relatives here.-Maggie Eley
is home from Island Pond.-Cora Brad
ley has returned from Lyndon. - Ned
Cummings Is home from Maine for few
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
BIRTHS
In Coventry. Sept 4, a son 10 Mr. aud Mr..
Henry Grout.
MNtsErIIcIp.

At Derby, Sept o, by Rov. n. W wilder. Geo.
Bailey Of Ascot 70 Eta Buzzcli Of Otion a.. q.
In Barton, Aug. 20 by Rcv. D.. W. Lewi-, Charles
Ellis Of IIatley Q and Miss Lydia Bailey of
Coventry VT,
AZ West Burke, Sept 3, by Rev. =. N. Granger
Ray b. Ruggles aud Nellie A. Porter al of West
Burke.
AT North Cmitsbury, Aug. l0, by Rev. n. d.
Noodle, William H. McCormic and Cora Estoile
Wells, both of Woodbury..
AZ North Craitsbury, Aug. no, by Rev. a.. e..
Noodle, Herbert Newton and Flora D.. Woodward
both Of North Craftsbury.
At the brides residence Ia llardwick, by Rev,
S. s. Brigham. Harlon n. 1imball 10 Lulu NJ.
Campbell both OF IIardwick.
At North Craftsbury, Aug. 10, by Rev. n. &.
Noodle. George IL. Wells Of Woodbury., and Eva
Hartwell Of North Caitsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
Estate of Timothy Dudley
Commissioners Notice

Tho undersigned. haFIur boon appointed nv ..
Honorable Probate Court uI iN0 NI.HI#fH| NI....
Commissioner, f0 rr0fItfl 0hHmIUU. rHH .....| MI
rlalms aud demands uf 4li urIHuu. HHlIH.I mn. ...
of Timothy Dudley. IHff of Barton. H ...| ...
trict, deceased Hnd nll eltImH rfhIhf.i |H .H..I
thereto hereby NINr uaflrr flHi Wr $500 H..U. |.l
Che purpose aforesaid, Ht NI. IUe .I.... y.
Barton pa tho l0lh NHf 8f september HHI .II |..
of February npft nom ] u'..H.I b. H. U... .
O'Clock d. m.t fHIh uI HlIi nHf"l .HI FH .. ...|.
from thc 2sth dHY uf AHF. "A. ID. I..t5 .. I|. ....#
limited bF said Count iar sHlI UI.I|IHI# fl. UI....
thclr claims to ua lnr examination HUI allowance.
Dated 90 Barton Landing IN|. .HH NH| ..
August, A. I'd. 1850
al. ID. MATTHEWS .....
a6aaT DAVID III.fI.. ''.'..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

There is no loss without some gain,
it is said. If few republican towns
have sent democratic representatives.
this year, it will serve to show what
that party would do if it had control
of legislation, and will teach repub-
licans that dissentions and foolings
within the party are unnecessary and
dangerous. A quarrel in the party
family is a very foolish thing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

F. w. Baldwin, w. w. Miles and Hon.
L. ii. Thompson the defense. This case
is one brought on a penal contract enter
ed into by said Forrest, in which he obl-
gated himself to not resume the black
smith business at SO. Barton. The case
was tried at last February term, and met
with disagreement of the jury. Thurs
day was occupied in the putting in OF
the plaintiffs evidence until nearly night,
when the defense was opened.
The defendants evidence tended to
show that a trade was made by which
plaintiff and defendant went into copart-
nership, thus making the bond null and
void, and further that he did no black
smithing of any Importance after his
trade with plaintiff. The case has con-
sumed much time and has made a cost
far in excess of anything that might be
hoped for by plaintiff. The case was
closed Saturday morning and the jury
brought in a verdict for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

Barton.
State Fair this week at White River
Junction.
The weather is very favorable for har-
vesting and the ripening off of late crops.
J.P. Cobb had relapse of fever and
was much worse last week, but is better.
For statistics on the votes of this coun-
ty in various officers, see table in another
column.
The Ladies' Society of the Cong.
church will meet with Mrs. ]. E. Skinner
on Wednesday, the 10th inst.
Johnny Smith, who has good job in
chair shop at West Concord, is liable to
move his family to that place.
: The Orleans County Medical Society
will hold their next quarterly meeting at
Newport on Thursday, Sept. IL.
Quite a large number of our people at
tended court last week on the Drown
Forrest case, and other matters before
the grand jury.
The members of the band are requested
to be present at the meeting on Thursday
evening, as business of Importance is to
be transacted.
Remember the entertainment of the
Kendalls assisted by the Glover people,
tonight, at Opera House. 1t will he
laughable affair.
The monthly meeting of the w. c. T. U.
will be held in Odd Fellows hall, Sept. 8,
at sop. IN. All members are especially
requested to be present.
Horace Wyman and wife have been Wis
iting at his fathers home. Horace is
getting to be large boy. He has pay
ing position in Rhode Island.
Those who desire to get naturalization
papers will have opportunity at Newport
on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 13,when the
Judge will attend to that matter.
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society meets
afternoon. full attendance desired as
this is their regular annual meeting.
The Tower Bros. have finished off a
very neat store in the basement story of
their block. 1t has been reported that the
Prestons would move their business there.
Eff. Dutton has put a nice cupola on
his barn, and Geo. w. Buzzell is indulg-
ing in a like amusement. c. Page is
doing a needed repair on the front of his
block.
Mrs. J. W.Batchelder goes to St.Johns-
Of nix har
the advantages of the schools at that
place. Mr. Batchelder remains here fol
the present and will work for the Tower
Bros.
Mrs. E. R. Cook of the southwest part
of the town was thrown from a carriage
on Tuesday and suffered a bad fracture
of the arm near the wrist. She came tc
DIR. r. b. SINNERS and had the arm pu
in splints.
The number and the character of thu
cases this town is having in the county
court is giving US rather unenviable no
toriety this fall. We shall have to CLAIM
that what some towns tolerate, this towI
tries TO rid herself of.
our SuDscFiDeIS "hO arc III al iSdIS VII
do well to get the pay ready to meet thei
bills. We propose to gather in littl
money this fall that ought to have bee
paid US before. Be ready to meet US 0
an agent at any time
DR.. j. Z. Skinner, 81 years of age, wa
present at the polls election day and II
NAMED until nearly midnight. For
great many years he was power in o.
leans county politics, and he still has
lively interest In political matters,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
ST. J. g. L. C. r. r.
Passenger Trains Leave

HARDW ICK-EAsT-5.37 m; II. 55 ms 1872. p
m WEsT-11 81 m; asa p m; las m
EAST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a IN; 1.04 p m;
746 o m WEsT-11.22 m; 4-26 m 3 so p m.
EAsT-5.52 m; LIS m; 500 p
m. WEsT-1I.14 m; 4.1S p m; us p m.
WALDEN-EAsT-6.13 m; 1.S3 p IN; S.52 p IN.
WEsr-IO53 Il m; 100 p m; 617 p m.
WEST ANVIILE-EAsT-t62 a m; Las m;
eI2 m WEsT-104 81 IN; $40 m; 5.4S p m.
E-EAsT-6.33 n m; L So m; 900 m.
WEsT-IO.35 a m; 81 p m; 5.3S m
ST OHNSBURY-EAsT-2.2 20 a m 2 35 IN 4. As
n M MEsr-IO 90 a ID; BIS p m; 40 pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second and
fourtb FRIDAYS of each month the Probate Office,
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays of each month, at my
office in Barton Landing, and at Z. w. Baldwin's
Office in Barton, the Second Monday of each
month"; o. IL. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
Probate Business.

Hearing for weeks ending September l3.
Sept. u, at Newport, Susan g. Gilman
Newport, Probate of will.
Sept. ID, at Barton Landing, Berthe w.
Eaton Irasburgh, Inquisition.
Amy +. Hall appointed adminnistra-
triX of James r. Hall Estate Newport,
O. G. Miller and Homer Thrasher Com
missioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
Orleans County Court.

Court opened at Newport at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Wednesday,, Sept. 3, Judge III. I'll.
Powers presiding, assisted by Hon. G. p.
Owen and Hon. S. r. Davis. Prayer was
offered by Rev. G.. A. Mills. The grand
jury were instructed at considerable
length regarding the Importance of their
duties, after which they were sworn and
placed in charge of deputies w. HI. Rand
and E. X. Lord, and VIM. Hayden APP
pointed their foreman. The petit jury
were then informed concerning their
work and placed in charge of deputies
B. f. Hamilton and H. Il. Hartman. Adj
journment was then taken to Thursday
morning, when Drown VS.. Forrest was
begun Hon. o. H. Austin and Prouty &
Farrell conducting the plaintiffs case, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
DIED.
New Advertisements.

In Crafsbury, Aug. 80, Of heart disease, Mrs
Elisha Knowles aged 20 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
TOC4I- ADVERTISING.

Short advertisements, notices, announcements
cards etc., will be inserted in this column at two
cents a word irst week, and one cent word there
after This must be prepaid advertising. No
charge for mention of ads running in othercoumns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08


NEWPORT-SoUrH-7.1O n m; LOS p m; (6.45)
a. m: 6 so p m; (a10.20 p ny /; 1850 m II 10
m NoRrH-(a3.45) m; (a5.00) a ~ $50
am; (aI2.45)p m; (a4.4S) p m; (a9.O5) p m
9.lcpm.
f,OVENTRY-SOUTH - 20 IN; T.05 H.
NoRTH-I2.34 M Gil p
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7.5 m; *I.2o p
m: s45 m; T-2O p m; lilo IN. NORTH
I223p m; H4.19 p m; 600 p m; $50 p m.
BARTON-SoUTH-7.44 N; 1872 p m; s.5s IN
T44p m; IL .25 m; 1881 m. NoRTH-3.1 is
am; 4.26 m; 1910 p m; 4.o7 p m; SAC p m ;
s-35pm.
SOITTH BARTON-SoUTH-T.55 m; S.02 H.
NoRTH-11 SO N; 5-35 p N.
SUTTON-SouTH-s.1o m; s-s5 m; NORTH
I1.44 m; SIG p m.
WEST BIJRKE-SoUTH-s.1 a m; e.23 m; As
pm; I1.5s m. NoRTH-11s7 a m; 5l2 p m !;
s-07 NJ
LYNDONVIILE-So m; 2.10 p m;
go IN; els p m; lis m; 1920 p m.
NoRTH-2.3S m; 3.35 m; ILL a m; 1927
4.5Opm; 7.5Opm.
-stops only for passengers to or from connecting
roads
below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court fOrthc Districtof Orleans
missioners, 20 receive, examine, aud adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of lovinas N. Chandler late Of Barton, in said dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that We viii meet for
the purposes aforesaid, at the office Of Chandler,
French & Co., in Barton, ON the 18th day Of Sept,
and 25th day Of Feb. next, from until O'Clock
d. M, each Of said days, and that six months from
the 9th day Of August A. ID. 1890, Is the time linn
tied by said Court for said creditors % present their
claims TO us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton this lst day Of September A. -.
1890
A.D. MATHEWS, Commissioner.