davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
#. <sN -
3HE FARMERS ALLIANCE.

ne TrickSter Macune Will Have
0afge> Preferred Against Him-.-If
he Alliance Does Its Duty Macune
wiz Receive the Grand Bounce.
Col. Polk Will Probably be Re.
elected President.
by United Press.
0cALA, FLA, Dec 2.-There was an
nlormal meeting of Alliance delegates
y ne opera house last night. a lively
'ensaton is promised during the con-
'enbon, IN series Of charges to be pre-
'eFred against q. W. Macune, chair man
y the National Alliance executive COM
nifee. lie is charged with illegal deal
'nlg 10 reference to the Georgia State
and with perverting the
!unty and dignity Of his office in half-a-
aozel ways. How the investigation viii
Dc Drought up has not yet developed.
tioyer, Of Kansas, is spoken of as tbs
aud 7 y. ldate for President Of the Farmers
a. al,ance, though it is thought likely that
tut will be reelected. The convention
leio i's first official session at noon to.
@y lne reading CT the Presidents ad.
" s'ess aud reports Of officers will consume
: ~ pay Alliance membership is showr
w growing rapidly and the finances
y w.. sne order are in good shape. Presi
y S'u' foks address is long and master
:, leuew OF Alliance NOV oments, an(
40 ,''Als Of Alliance relations to the coun
|1h .le dangers of the government ant
"eSay to avoid them.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
'au Suicide in Greene County.
Special to sTATr Cunos,o,v

''peclal to STATE CHRoNICLR.l
'SoN' N. O., Dec. 2--Stephen J.
IT, a worthy Greene county farmer,
'','ea suicide today by shooting
4 ~ ~ through the heart with a revol-
aT ny mad been unfortunate in busi-
naHalrs' and his farm was sold under
|oanou non at Snow Hill yesterday. This is
suSe = assigned for the rash deed. He
Vile and six or eight children.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
VIII &R. 8. TUCKER, & co.
Ladies' and Children's Wraps.

Ladies' and Children's Wraps.
The newest materials, best workman
ship, and tho lowest prices.
A full line of children's long and short
wraps, for dress, or school wear.
Ladies New Markets, French Goats,
Refers, and Pea Jackets. Variety suf-
ficiently great to please every one.
W. n. & r. 8. TUCKER u GO.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
w. III. & r. S. TUCKER, 81 co.
Blankets and Down Quilts.

A pair of soft wool blankets. or
down quilt, is tip top luxury in bed
covering for this cool weather. Either
may be had at a very reasonable outlay.
W. 81. & r. S. TUCKER d Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
Won Should See Them.

Lovers of fine linen are invited to ex-
anime our magnificent linen table sets,
hem stitched, plain and figured.
MCKIMMON, MoSELEY & MCGEE.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
THE APPOINTMENTS.

GREENSBORO DIsTRICT.-J. K. Brooks,
D. D. Presiding Elder.
West Market Streets. 81. Hllliard.
Centenary-E. L. Stamey.
Greensboro Circuit-J. A. Bowles.
Reidsville Station-W. r. Ware.
Rufin Circuit-W. r. Richardson.
Pleasant Garden Circuit-M. j. Hunt.
Summerfeld Circuit-Parker Holmes.
Pomona Circuit-J. T. Crocker.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
LETTER FROM MR.. VAN DEVEN-
TER.
A Statement in Regard to Mr. Fife's
Invitation to Henderson.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.

A Statement in Regard to Mr.. Flies
Invitation to Henderson.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.)
HENDERSON, N. c., Dec 2, 1890 I
notice in your paper to-day December
2d): 'It is rumored that, under the
advice Of the ministers of the other
churches there (the III. 2. church ex
cepted), the Young Mems Christian IS
sociation declined to extend an invita-
ton to him. Our informant was not
advised Of the reasons that actuated the
ministers, but learned that Mr.. Fife
seemed hurt and surprised" Please let
me say through your paper that |, for
one of the ministers OF Henderson,
have never advised the Y. NJ @. a. to
invite, or not to invite Mr., Fife to this
place. If any of the ministers Of Hen
derson did as your informant says, l
know nothing Of it.
The coming of Mr.. Fife to Henderson
was talked over in the ministers confer
ence. I expressed my purpose to hear
him; not to put any hindrance in the
way, and give him my support SO far as
| could, and was not the only minister
that expressed himself in the same way.
1t is right and just to say this.
r. VANDEvENTER,
Pastor Of the Baptist Church.
Nothingis more appreciated for Holi
day or Wedding present than one o.
those lovely SCREENS which are to b.
seen at
MCK1MMoN, MosELEY & MCGEE's.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
PERSONA AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. Burwell Blanton, of Shelby has
given 500 to the Wake Forest endow-
ment funds.
IGNATIUs DoNNELLY has been elected
to the State Senate in Minnesota. Hav-
ing in his mind his Great Cryptogram,
he made speeches in favor Of the Bacon
theory The voters thought this meant
more smoked meat, and they rushed to
Donneily's support.
Afte- holding his last term Of court,
Judge McCorkle received quite com
pllment from the bar Of the 9Th. District
at Surry court. A meeting was held
and resolutions adopted highly common
datory Of the Judge, and expressing re-
gret at his retirement from the position
which be has adorned. Webste15 Week
" says that too much cannot be said in
praise of Judge McCorkle, and that the
memory Of his visit to the 9th. District
will forever remain fragrant.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
WINSTON DISTRICT p. J. CARRAWAY.
Presiding Elder.

WINSTON DISTRICT p. J. CARRAwAY.
Presiding Elder.
Centenary-W. Q. Norman.
Burkhead-Ira Irwin.
Forsyth Circuit-M. G. Field.
Kernersville cirouit-T II. Pegram.
Madison cireuit-F. T.. Townsend.
Ieaksville circuit. c. Thomas.
Danbury circuit. M, Lowder.
Thomasville station-W. G. Wilson.
Zion and Prospect circuit W. M.
Curtis
Lexington station-M V. Sheriff..
Davidson clrcuit-M. ". Boyles.
Yadkinville circuit-J. T. Washburn.
jackson Hill curcuit-E. J. Poe.
Stokes circult-H. F. Wiley; S. II. Hell
setback, sup.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03

MT. AIRY D1sTRICT-R. NJ. HoYLE, Pre-
siding Elder.
Mt. Airy station-J. E Gay.
MT. Airy circuit-W. 81. Perry.
Elkin and Jonesville-J. NJ. Downum.
Wilkes circuit-A. E. Wiley; E. J.
Eudaiy, sup
Keddies River mission j. NJ. Rice.
Sparta circuit, E. G. Pusey.
Jefferson cireuit-R. S. Abernathy.
Watauga circuit F. Gibson.
Elk Park-P. E. Parker.
Creston--L. D. Gillespie.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03

STATEsyILI4E DISTRICT z. SoROGas.
Presiding Elder.
Statesville station-J. Fl. Page; Jas.
Wilson, pernumerary.
Statesville circuit G. Hartspll.
Mooresville circuit-F Fl. Wood.
lredell circuit-J. T. England.
Newton circuit-G. W. Ivy.
Catawba circuit-C. M. Gentry.
Alexander circuit-J. NJ. Lumley.
Caldwell circuit-C G. Brothers.
Hickory and Lenoir-T. P. Bonner.
Lenoir circuit. J. Brooks.
Connolly springs. Rush.
Morganton station s. B. Turrentine.
Morganton circuit-W. L Sheriff..
Table Rock circuits. P. Douglass.
Marion station-J E. Thompson.
Mcdowell circuit-T. Il. Edwards.
SHELBY DIsTRIoT-T ". GUTHRIE, Pre-
siding Elder.
Shelby statiOn-J. 7. Finlayson.
Shelby circuit W. L. Grissom
Kings Mountain circuit. B. Car
penter.
Gastonia circuit-D. P. Tate.
McAdensville circuit-A. r. Surratt;
J. w. Puett, Supernumerary.
Stanley Greek circuit-T. S. Elling-
ton.
Mt. Holly circuits. NJ. Davis.
Mountain Island station-J. W.
Clegg.
Rock Spring circuit-R S. Webb, ".
S. G. Cherry
Lincolnton circuit. f. Austin.
Cherryville circuit-A. G. Gannt.
South Fork circuit-M T. Steele.
Fallston circuit-H. T. Hudson
Double Shoals circuit--W. II. Nelson
Henrietta circuit T. J. Rogers.
Forest City circuit-B. A. York.
Rutherford circuit-M. H. Hoyle.
| Polk circuit-J. A. Falls.
CHARLOTTE DISTRICT "A. P. TYER, Pre-
| siding Elder.
| Charlotte, Tryon street-Solomon
Pool.
Charlotte, Church street-T W. S.
Parker.
Charlotte circuit it-supplied by B. F.
Fincher.
Matthew circuit. T. Bagwell
Clear Greek circuit-T. L Triplett.
Pineville circuit-M. D. Giles.
Pleasant Grove circuit. W. Stri
der.
Monroe station-J. @. Rowe.
Monroe circuit r. G. Barrett.
Wadesboro station-T A. Boone.
Wadesboro circult-R. T. n. Steven
son.
Ansonville circuit-G. W. Hardison
Lilesvile circuit-Zadok Paris.
Rocky River circuit supplied By j.
Tarleton.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
Randleman Station-G. w. Callahan:

Randleman Station-G. w. Callahan;
j. u. Carpenter. Supernumerary.
Asheboro Circuit j. E. Woosley.
Kandleman Circuit-W. NJ. Bagby, 1.
r. keerans, Supernumerary.
Randolph mission-J. F. Craven.
High Point station-J. ". Jones.
Uwharrie circuit-Jno. H. To:ten.
Trinity coilege-John F. Crowell, Pre-
sldent; l.. W. Crawford, and j. F. Heit-
man, professors.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03

Presiding Elder.
Central church-C. W. Byrd; j. S.
Burnett, Supernumerary
North Asheville misslon-C. NJ. Camp
bell.
Riverside-J @. Troy.
Weaverville circuit. 7. Stover.
Swannanoa- T. Hoover.
Cane Greek circuit-W. NJ. Boring.
Old Fort circuit-J II. West.
Hendersonville station-C. G. Little.
Mills River circuit. a. Clark.
Brevard circuit--D. F. Carver.
Sulpher Springs circuit J. 81. Moore.
Leicester circuit-P. L. Terrell.
Hot Springs circuit-W. B. LYDIA.
Burnsville circuit. A. Sronce.
Bakersville station-R. D. Sheriff..
James River circuit-T. E. Weaver.
Spring Greek mission-To be supplied
by R. 81. Penland.
Asheville Female College,. D. Ar
mold, Professor.
Ivy circuit-D. E. Myers.
FRANKLIN DIsTICT-W. r. BARNETT,
Presiding Elder.
Franklin-D. 81. Comann; @. D.
Smith, Sup.
Franklin circuit-A. W. Jacobs.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
RADICAL DEVILTRY.

dolston Conferences. N. Barker.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
SALISBURY DIsTRICT.--J. J. Rem, Pre-


siding Elder.
Salisbury station-W. 81. Leith.
Salisbury circuit-W. L. Dawson.
Mocksville circuit. S Wilson.
Rowan circuit-R. F. Bryant.
Chestnut Hill mlssion-supplied by
A. L. Coburn.
Pennington circuit-P. L. Groome.
Concord station-H. W. Bays.
Concord circuit--T. W. Smith.
Forest Hill Station-H NJ. Blair.
Mt. Pleasant circuit-W. s. Hales.
Albemarle circuit--L E. Stacy.
Stanley circuit NJ. Brewer
Salem circuit-W. V. Hunnicutt.
Mt. Zion station-M. A. Smith.
Enochville circuit. D. Buie.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
W.. n. G. CONFERENCE.
FULL LIST OF THE APPOINT.
MENTS MADE.

Inc Discussion Upon the Question of
adopting an Organ-.Three Papers
were Recommended but Neither of.
Them Adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
PERSIAN RULES FOR PRAYER.

Whoever suffers from tight shoes should
take them off before praying.
He who cannot properly pronounce the
novels shall not lead the public prayers
If the audience assembled at prayer be
comp lsed entirely Of women the prayers
may be offered by woman.
One should avoid prayers before an open
fire probably an allusOn to tic fire wor-
SLIPPERS of whom very few remain IN Persia,
before the representation of animate objects,
or in a stable Of horses, mules or asses; but
one may pray in a sheepfod.
1t is forbidden any man to say his pra yers
in the presence of any woi.,an who, either at
his side or before him. is also praying whether
praying together with him or alone, and
without regard to tine character OF the wom-
an, whether she be wife or a stranger
When member of either sex wishes To
pray in tho presence of one another a curtain
must be hung between the Two individuals of
opposite sex, or some object whch prevents
him from seeing her, or a distance of at least
twelve feet must exist, or, finally, the woman
must bc behind the man at such distance
that in prostratinS herself she cannot touch
his eet--Toronto Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

There are some superb combs to be seen
nowadays, notwithstanding the vogue of
the Catogan braid. These are of amber shell
with mounts of large pearls set round with
smaller diamonds, or varied now and then by
rubies and emcrads.
One of the most artistic collarettes is of
diamonds not too large set in diamond shaped
forms of silver, the points touching on the
alternate points. Above and below rests a
pearl The chevron effect Of this piece was
novel and ATTRACTIVE
White linen effects appear in sleeve but
tons They are oval in form and have a single
diamond, ruby or emerald sunk in the center
Other sleeve buttons are found i'll the round
designs having precious stone set in the
center of gold wheels and spirals.
Flexible gold meshes furnish tho setting for
a great deal of jewelry, especially when it
bands for the hair. These are sewn with
gems, which the meshcs are supposed to hold;
the idea is agreeable as well as artistic.
4 novelty in the form Of a watch is spray
of roses. The stem is made of diamonds and
serves to fasten tho spray on the breast. In
the heart Of the rose, which is of pink enamel,
a watch is cunningly inserted. Lifting the
rose, which is flexible, one discerns the time.
Clasps prevail in rounded forms. The cen
ter, for example, is pearl surrounded by al
ternate rubies and pearls, or diamond is the
riece de resistance, and emcralds or sap
phires alternate about it. This form is greatly
used in looping up the festoons Of pearls or
Of gold in forming necklaces. Jewellers Cir
c11lor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
STRANGE BURIAL CUSTOMS.

The Thibe&ians cot In pieces the bodies Of
their doad and threw them into the lakes 10
feed the fish.
The ancient Bactrians suffered the bodies OF
their departed relatives to be eaten by dogs
specially kept for the purpose.
The early Norsemen used to place the
Viking in his ship and ''sond him flaming out
to sea" with all his belongings.
The Ethiopians disposed of the dead either
by throwing them into the river or by pre-
serving them in their houses in statues of gold
or baked clay.
The Babvlonians embalmed their dead In
honey and discomtenanc cremation, which
they believed TO be nothing less thnn sacri
lege to the sun.
The Guanches the aboriginal inhabitants
of the Canary Islands, rudely embalmed their
corpses, drying the bodies in the air and COW
ering them with varnish.
The panolthic cave dwellers of France
and Belgium buried their dead in natural
erottos and crevices of the rocks similar to
thos in which they lived.
The Peruvians appear to have preserv ed
the bodies of their ncas after the Egyptian
fashion, and in early times mummies seem to
have had an abiding place in Mexico.
The Greeks of old were enjoined by law to
burn the dead, and the Romans, who in the
time of the republic had inferred their dead,
adopted the Grecian usage in the days of
Sulla.
The Parsees lay their dead on da khamns,
or "towers of silence" where the vultures
clean the bones, which in month are re-
moved and deposited in deep wells containing
the dust of many generations
On the Himalayan slopes the Sikkim burn
the bodies OF the dead and scatter the ashes
to the four winds, while the tribes of Coma
laska and Nootka sound bury them on the
hill tops and expect every wayfarer to throw
stone on the grave
Herodotus tells us of favorite horses and
slaves being sacrificed at the holocaust of the
dead chief and in many countries the wives
had the privilege of dying with their hus-
bands, a custom which has continued in the
Hindu Suit down to the present generation.
The Burmese, before burying the body of a
gentleman, enclose it in a vanished coffin
and after divers hymns and professions, place
| it on pyre of precious woods, which isignit-
/ ed and allowed to burn until nearly consumed,
when the body is taken from the flames and
buried.
| The Cheyenne Indian hangs the dead body
! of his friend among the foliage of his native
forests, a prey TO the vulture and the sport of
every storm; or else, swathing it with will
| low branches, places it with the feet south
ward in some cottonwood tree together with
q plentiful supply of food, arms and tobacco
to be consumed on its voyage to the happy
hunting grounds.
The Chinese bury their dead in the fairest
spots in the land. They are extraordinarily
devoted to the dead and the labor contract
of every Coolie emigrant specially stipulates
that in case OF death his body shall be carried
back to China that his dust may mingle with
that of his forefathers and Join their spirits
in the fowery kingdom. Otherwise, he be
lieves that his soul will wander amid stran
gers unknown and astray.-Oncc Week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
Mary and Her Little Lamb.

Perhaps the majority Of boys and girls
when they grew up to he men and women
came to the conclusion that Mary and her
lamb were both fctions, as much so as the
old woman who lived in shoe, or Cinderella !;
but strange to say, there was a Mary and
also lamb, and the world famous dirty was
founded Oh fact, as Golden Days recently ex
planned The author was Sarah j, Hale, who
died in Philadelphia some years ago at the
age of eighty-six. The lamb, as previously
remarked, must have died long ago, and on
Dec. 10, 1850, the heroine Of the poem
breathed her last. Her name was Mary f.
Sawyer She was born in Sterling, Mass, in
1905, and in that town the famous lamb cpl
sode is said to have occurred
1t docs not appear that Mary otherwise dis
tinguished herself than in owning the lamb,
bat the poem gives us the assurance that she
was kind hearted girl, and in that respect
she maintained her reputation until the day
of her death. Her married namo was Tyler,
and as Aunt Mary Tyler she WINS known by
every body and esteemed by all Thus the
famous trio disappear from the earth, Mary
and her lamb and the woman who made
them both renowned. The poem itself is one
OF those imperishable things like the Had, -
which generations yet TO come will read
with undiminshed pleasure. There is no Ilse
specializing as TO tGe cause of its popularity
it has come to stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
Margaret Rend,s Ilstate.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honorable
DISTRICT OF CHTTENDEN,SS.l the Probate
Court Tor the District of Chittenden.
To he heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of Margaret Read late of Burlington, in
said district, deceased
GREETING.
Whereas, application hath been made
administrator of the estate Of said de-
ceased, praying for license and authority
to seu the whole of real estate of said deceased,
representing to 1aid Court that it is necessary
to pay debts, and would he beneficial to the
hclft and all persons Interested in the estate Of
said deceasc o sell the wholGot the real estate
Of said deceased, and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent and sp-
estate residing in tins State, ana setting forth
the situation of the rca estate.
Whereupon, tho said Court appointed and as
signed the 18th day OF February 1870 at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms, in said district, to hear and
decide upon said application and petition, and
ordered public notice thereof to be given to all
persons interested therein by publishing said
order, together with the time and place Of
hearing. three weeks successfully in the Bur-
latc- in the neighhorhood OF those persons in
tcre-ted in said estate. all which publications
shall be previous to the day assigned for hear
ing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, al the time and place as
silncd, then and there in said Court. to make
your objections to the granting Of such license,
if Won Sue cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court
rooms. this 9th day Of January, $50;
JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
George w. Wales Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by tho Honorable the Probate Court for tho
District of Chlttendcn, Commissioners TO re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and de
George w. Wales. late of burlington, in said
district deceased, and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we Will at
tend to Tho b9;incss of our appointment, az
snid district. on the fourth tuesdays of March
and July next at 10 o'clock a. M, on each of
said days.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1890
CHAtNCEN W. BBOWNELL, JR. ! ,,.,..,u.
CHARLES +. SMITH. Ooii' rs
al NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
SOME PATRON SAINTS.

st. Agnes patron OF maidens
St. Monica, patron of matrons
st. Barbara, FOR the last sacrament.
St, Hubert is the patron Of hunters.
st. Roch, against contagious diseases.
st. Sebastian is the patron Of sohdiers.
st. Pancras is the patron of childhood.
St. Vincent de Paul, patron of charities
st, Maxima, patron of virgins and wives
st. Cammilus of Leiis patron of hospitals
ST. Blase prevents and cures throat TROUBLES
st. Appoilonia evoked against the tooth
ache.
st, Aloysius, patron of youth, purity and
students.
ST. Benedict Joseph Lahre evoked against
lightning.
st, Sabine is to be evoked against govt and
rheumatism.
st. Thomas Aquinas Is the patron of schools
and academies.
st. Joseph, spouse of the blessed virgin, is
the patron of the Universal (Catholic) church.
ST. Louis Republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

Discriminate between in and into. Into
should be used and not in after verb Of mo-
ton, or when insertion or entrance is de-
noted Thus. He went into the house ~
"TEcy rode into the park" In, denoting
presence or situation within limits, should be
used in such sentences as They had pleas
ant drive IN the park" In is frequently used
for into when the noun is omitted to which it
properly belongs; as, They have come in"
i. O., INTO tho room. "rhe steamer mas come
in" i. G., has come into port. We may say,
in general, that into indicates entran ce,
change or motion in a moro marked degree
than in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
CHlLDREN'S HOME RULES.

BE prompt at every meal hour.
Shut every door after you and without
slamming it.
Let your first last and best con6dant be
your mother.
Don't make practice of shouting, jumping
or running in tho house.
Never interrupt any conversation, but wait
patie:tly your turn to speak.
Carefully clean the mud and snow Off your
shoes before entering the house
Tell Of your own faults and misdoings, not
those OF your brothers and sisters.
Always speak kindly and politely to every.
body, if you would have them do the same 10
you.-Golden Qays ,y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
Ann Malton,s Estatc.

STATE OF VERMONT To all persons
DISTRICT or CHlTrENDEN. So. concerned in the
es0atc OF Ann Walton, late of Burlington, in
said district deceased.
GREETING.
At a Probate court holden at burlington
within and for the district of Chittenden, on The
9th day of January, 1890, an instrument, ltlr-
porting to be the last will and testament of Ann
Walton, late Of Burlingto in said district de-
ceased, was presented to the Court aforesaid,
fop PROBATE. And il is ordered by said Court
that the I'D day Of February, 1870, at the Pro
bate Court rooms in said burlington. be assigned
for approving said instrument, and that notice
thereof he given to all persons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks excessively
in the Burlington Free Press, a newspaper
printed at said Burlington, previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore, you arc hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the lime and place afore-
said, and contest the probate of said will, If
you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said
District, this 25th day Of January, 1880
JENNIE STACY, Register.
1,,l,r,