davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-05

This sale has been postponed by mutual CON
sent III Saturday, the 9th day or September,
ISM, NJ ~ IN H. ) TROI-'r I'ru.tcr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-05

commercial Nat. I}huk.......
Farmers Nat. Bank. salem. e.
Fidelity Loan an Trust Co.,
RoaDvke............... -.
First Nat. Bank. Roanoke. e.
Radford Trust Co.
Roanoke Savings Bank; e.
Southern Nat. Bank. y. Y. &.
LAND IMPROVEMENT ASD
PASIEs.
Basic City VI. NJ. ~ l.. Co.
bedford City Land * I'm. Co.
Bncna Vista Co.
Chamouni Land Co.
Central Inv. Co.. ItOunokc. J..
Central Land Co., Buchanan.
Clovcrdalc Iron " Land Co.. e.
Colona Land Co, Norfolk. i.
CrestOn Land Co, of Salem.
Crystal Spring Land Co.,
Roanoke. .......... 80.
Flat Top &. l.. Assn, pfd...
Flat Top G. l.. Assn. pfd. inc.
co. amt. com .......... 80.
Glen Falls Land Co. Roanoke
Cosham ! o,.,, u ~ n", ne,'
Graham Land anu Imp. Co.
Grottocs Co. Shendun... ..
iron'i;hit, H I NO" ,n Hs' /, an
Association.
J.nnt,s ",,d f gnu I'M I'M -
En,,"r a An. ssuoo;.' ", noahoAe''
like Snr;n" ''" and 'c ~
len ,nr"s Ian" Wv "a"
Lake S ;pprrj;,nriand'i; ~ l..,,,, +,
7 and.dnu.nc ! amd - ~ 'Ii n
noEn ' w. 'o"
Iin,vonl and 70
Neirnsn rnnd 70 ;..;''
WidvaIn Iand - f n,',.,l,,s
Wonn,nin VieY, N''
Ncw. Cast,c lana 4 r Inv r..
NorfolI Commanv amp w.
Other Virw and 70 ia
fnrd citv ~ ~ ee"
Pierce Inv IN puIaeLi
pnlaski snd ana ium "N. ~
Radford Wcs, End I'and 70
Riyermont % Ivnchhrro o.
Riycrvicw. md r. Radf6S.j
Radrord 1cvclonmcnt 20
RonnoLc Ku;jd;p,, ass,,,
Inv 20 s n' " :"
Roanoke Constrnciion and
I
Roannka DrvnInn,ncn, o.
Roanokc Dovnlpm,nnnt ~" o,i
Guarantee 10 anu
Salem Ruildin~ 4 Inv 70
Snic,n Dnrel,,nIrcnt ~
Salom Imn,oyc,ncnt ~
Shenandoah, I'amd r. I'm %
Shcnandoah Invcs,,nnn, ' 70 -
Sonth salem Iond i,o W."
StrnIton Land GornDon,. &.
lem InrcforrcdI
Strcitop land Go,nnnnv Ga
lem Icom,nouS %
Yir"inia F;nenco 70 i;ca,,
oke ~
VirTinia invnstmcn, 49,
citation 4 nor cont nr.f
incln cnm Al an,t com f'
VirCini, nv 10 RoI,i,ncro ,
Virginia Land 70 4 nor cnmt
preferrcd f
virginia Land 20 Gncr ccr,
pref includin" consl am,
com.
Wall stree, Jnvos,mon, ~
West Lyncbburo Land 70
W'st Salem Land RI fcI,s ~
rIDt,sTnI.1 coy
American Bridge md fron
Company. Roanokn ''
Bridrcwatcr Carriayc 10
Cold Storage Co. Koonokc
Comas Machine Co. salem
Crystal Ice Co, Salem
Graham Furnace Co. 800
Graham TRANSPARENT Ice Co
Midway Iron Co, Roanoke
Old Dominion Ph'n'gr'ph Co
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-05

By mutual consent OF parties this sale has been
postponed to Wednesday, the I'D day OF Septem-
oer, ISL. A &. PENDLErON, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-05

ms sale has hecn postponed by mutual con-
sent till Thursday, the Goth day of August.
1874. IL = Tn I'm urns,oa y
1uy@ltdsr
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
EXPOSITION NOTES.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18TH, 1891

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18TH, 1891.
In addition to the programme map
ped out in yesterdays issue for Wed
nesday, Oxford Orphan Asylum day
at the Exposition, we are glad to
state that Mr.. Will Wynne has con-
sented to arrange some bycicle races
open to any cyclist except himself
and Fitzsimmons and will give an ex-
hibition of fancy riding, and will also
ride against time.
Gen. Chiffon will telegraph for the
wood exhibit of the State of Texas.
which is entirely on wheels, and re-
ceives the constant attention of some
seven men.
Arrangements are on foot to have
one or more excursion trains run that
day to Raleigh.
The Masons of the two Raleigh
lodges will have corps Of good men
to act as gate keepers and ticket
sellers.
1t is expected that short addresses
will be made at the music stand by
Hon. A. II. A. Williams, A. NJ
Waddell and G.. G. Clark; also {
concert by the orphans Of the Asy
lum.
On the grounds there will be bal
loon ascensions and several races
running and trotting.
The ssylum gets % per cent. Q
the gate receipts. Let Masons an
their families from I'll over the Stat
visit the fine exhibit OF resources G
the South and help the Asylum.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
Frederick Warde Coming.

Frederick Warde at AIetropoli-
tan Hail. On Saturday Nov. 21st the
eminent tragedian, Mr.. Frederick
Warde together with his magnificent
supporting company will after, an alb
sence of several years, make his ap-
pearance at Metropolitan hall, in Hen
ry Guy Carleton's great romantic
play The Lions Mouth" which is
universally pronounced to be the most
beautiful play before the American
public. Mr.. Warde has just closed
the most brilliant engagement both
artistically and financially at Rich
mond that he has ever played there,
and his tour through the South has
been one continuous triumph. The
mere announcement of his appearance
has been sufficient to crowd and pack
the house wherever he has appeared,
and Judging from the great reputa-
ton that he has achieved his engage
ment here will be the most brilliant
one in the history of Raleigh. The
sale of seats commences Monday morn
ing, at Bobbitt's Drug Store. The
prices during this engagement will be
so, $1OO, $125.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
Kind Hearted Col. Andrews.

The Oxford Orphons' Friend says:
Col. A. B. Andrewo. second vice
president of the R & D railroad, has
lust written US that he will take all
our orphan children to Raleigh on
the 18th of this month, free This is
indeed, kind and generous, but it is
characteristic of this big souled and
noble North Carolinian. If the Col.
could have seen the beaming faces of
our children and heard their loud and
continued applause when the an
nouncement was made, he would have
felt more than repaid for this gener-
Gus act. Three cheers for Col. An
drews and the r & D railroad.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
THERE WAS NO INTERVIEW,
Gov Holt Did Not Make the Alleged
Statements,

NsUVSu6uUSs
The Baltimore .Sun Of Thursday
morning contained an alleged in.
terview with Gov. Holt, in which
the latter was made to use language
entirely at variance with his pub
licly and privately expressed views.
The Governor returned yesterday
afternoon from Edenton and was
seen last night at the executive man.
sion by reporter. The Governor
said the correspondent ofthe San did
not interview him at all, but simply
called and paid his respects at :he
executive office, and that the COR
respondent was mistaken if he meant
in the said alleged interview to
attribute to the Governor the
sentiments therein expressed. The
Governor said further that for five
years he had not seen copy Of the
San and therefore could not pos
sibly SOW its political sentiments.
The article in the .Sun is nearly
TWO columns in length, and the
Governor called attention to the
many inaccuracies it contains. For
instance it states that the capitol
here is built of white marble, and
that President James X. Polk
opened his campaign here; while on
the contrary he never spoke here al
all. Henry Clay spoke; in 1914. Il
| further states that none of the NORTH
Carolina people wear silk hats, where
as the Governor, for instance, ha
! never since he become of age worl
anything else. The correspondent
also states that the Governor is ma
tive of Southeastern North Carolina
&C., &c.
The Governor had splendid au
dience at the Edenton fair, peopl
from twelve counties being present
and he no doubt made an admirabl
address. His addresses at variou
points in the State have won geners
attention and have been warmly prais
ed by thinking people, for their soil
value.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
A Son Of Congressman
Breckenridge in a
Fight
At THE GOVERNORS BALL.
The Sensation of the Day.-Dauh
Arnold and Robert Breckln-
ridge Quarrel over Blue
Grass Beauty.
By The United Press.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. IA. A
tremendous sensation was caused in
society circles about one o'clock this
morning by pitched battle between
Robert Breckenridge, son of the
silver tongued Congressman Col.
w. G. p. Breckenridge, and
Dault Arnold, well known
society young man Of Frankfort.
They both attended the Cover
nor's ball and had misunder-
standing over the hand of a blue
grass beauty for a certain dance.
On invitation of Breckenridge they
stepped out Of the ballroom to set
tie the affair. Breckenridge was
pretty badly used up and it is ru-
mored on the street that he has
sent word to Arnold to arm himself
as he intends killing on sight. The
prominence Of the parties through
out the State makes this the sensa
tion of the hour.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
THE SMITH ESTATE.
Judge Whitaker Signs the Decree Car
rYing out the COMPROMISE.

The CHRONICLE has already
published the fact that compro-
mise had been agreed upon by the
heirs of the Mary Smith estate.
Yesterday Judge Whitaker signed
the decree carrying this compromise
into effects. The estimate is
made that the actual value
Of the estate is $4,000
The property is mainly here in
Raleigh and in Franklin county,
and consists of real estate, buildings,
notes and mortgages. The money
has always been kept quite closely
invested. The heirs to this noted
estate live all over the South. The
division is made between six broth
ers and sisters on the fathers side
and seven brothers and sisters or
the mothers side, and their heirs
The legacies are first to be paid ou
of the estate. All these are com
promised at fifty cents on the dol
lar. They aggregate $4,000, 81
the sum to lie paid on them is SAT,
900. In addition to this there goe
to the University $4,000. Th
remainder of the estate, approx
mating $l24,00O~will go to th
heirs at law. Of these large nun
Der reside in Raleigh.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
Price Five Cents.
A GLORIOUS TIME
Is What the Maryland Troops Had at
Raleigh.


Yesterdays Baltimore Sun contain
ed an article q column and half
in length, in regard to the visit of tie
Fifth regiment here. It also contain
ed the following editorial: THE
Fifth Regiment comes home this
morning after one of the most pleas
ant and successful trips in its expert
ence. The citizens of Raleigh gave it
genuine North Carolina welcome
and made it feel almost as much at
home as it does in Baltimore. Its
members will always remember the
generous hospitality of the warm
hearted people of the Old North State,
and the good opinions which they
have gained on this trip will doubt
less rebound to the good of the or
ganization by increasing the esprit de
corps and by adding to the pride
which they feel in the regiment and
to their zeal in maintaining its repu-
tation. The visit of the Fifth has SER
we'd to make the people of Baltimore
and of NorthCarolina better ac9uaint-
ed with each other and will tend to
bring them closer together in the fu-
ture. United by many interests and
by the strong sympathies of genera
tions, Maryland and North Carolina
are near kin in character and pur-
pose, and should greatly aid each 9TH
er in their mutual progress and de-
velopmcnt. Baltimore returns her
thanks to Raleigh for the hospitality
to her boys and will take pleasure In
showing her appreciation of it when
ever the opportunity offers"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
THE NJ M'DOUGALD
TRIAL THIS WEEK,
/ he Prisoner. is Carried
from Robson to Cum
berland County.
BRILLIANT COUNSEL
Arrayed on Both Sides-Great In
terest sae the Cuse--Hoac Mac
Dougald Looks.
Special to STATE CHRONICLE,

Special to STATE CHRONICLE.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., Nov. IA.
Sheriff Pittman and deputy sher-
if Rodgers, of Robson, arrived
here to-day in charge of D. A.
MacDougald, the alleged murderer
of Simon Conoly, whom they de-
livered over to the high sheriff of
Cumberland. After exchanging
salutations with a few old acquaint-
ances on the streets and at the sher-
ifs office MacDougald was escorted
over to the county Jail and then
given cell for safe keeping until
his trial, which begins on Wednes-
day next and around which the
deepest interest centres. Several
of the lawyers and witnesses on
both sides arrived in town this
afternoon with others to follow
MacDougald looks rather hag-
gard and care-worn and
his cOuntenance displays 1T
tie Of the animation that once IL
Illuminated his sunny face. The ar
ray ofcounsei on both sides is strong
and embraces some of the best tai
ent in the Cape Fear section. For
the defence there will be Mai. Jno
D. Shaw, Sr., and John D. Shaw
Jr., of Rockingham, Col. W. F.
French and Capt. W. G. Norment
of Lumberton, J. C. MacRae an6
John G. Shaw, Esq, Of Fayetteville
In the prosecution there are Neill
Archie Mclean and Hon. Alfred
Rowland, of Lumberton, Walter II
Neall, Esq. of Laurinburg. and th'
prosecuting attorney for the State
Frank Mcneil, of Rockingham.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
VICTORY OF THE NAVAL CADETS
Cadet Bagley. of Raleigh, Does Fine
Work.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. II. The ma
val cadets were again at football to-
day IN hotly contested game with
the Heorgerown College team. The
middles were short two of their best
men Webster and Hasbrouck k-bu.
nevertheless they forced the work
from the start and Bagl4y carried the
ball across the line after six minutes.
The score was 1G to in favor of
the cadets The Georgetown team
was strong and did some fine work.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
Trinity Triumphant.
Special to STATE CHRONICLE.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. IA. A
game Of foot ball was played in
Columbia to-day between Furman
University of South Carolina and
Trinity College. The score stood
96 to 0 in favor Of Trinity. Trlni-
ty played excellently and jubilant
tonight over the victory.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15

Rev. DR.. F. II. Johnson, Of
Elizabeth City, came to Raleigh
Yesterday. He has been attending
the synod of the PRESBYTERIAN church
at Durham. He will preach this
morning and tonight at the First
Presbyterian church in the absence
of DR.. Watkins, who will preach
at Greenville, S. G.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH.
Episcopal.


CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. DR.. NJ. VI Mar
shall rector. Twenty fifth Sunday
after Trlnlts. Ear V Communion n m.
Divine service and sermon IL a m.
sunday chCol at pm Choral Even
song at ) IN Services duri- the
week: Wednesday p. IN. and Friday
10 m. AL invited.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. I. Mex. Pittenger, rector. Twen-
ty- fifth Sunday after Trinity. Holy
Communion at a m Morning prayer
and sermon II a. m Sunday School at
$3.50 p 10. evening prayer aad sermon
at 7:3) p m. Services during the week:
Wednesday at 10 N and Friday )
m Seats free. All cordially in
vited.
Methodist.
EDENrON STREET CHURCH.-Sunday
school at $50 a M, w j. Young Su
Derintendent. Preaching at IL a. m.
and 1880 IN by the pastor Rev. DIR j III.
Gordon. Church Conference second
Wedne day night in each month, at
500 p. m. asS-meeting every Sun
dsy from to p N by the pastor. All
invited.
CENTRAL NJ E. CHURCH-Fev. DR..
l.. l.. Nash, Pastor. Sunday Scnool at
$50. w. n. Smelling, Superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and 40 p. N.
by he pastor. All invited.
BROOKLYN NJ +. CRURCH.-Rev. G.
y. Durant, Pastor. Sunday School at
D. M, Jno Porter, Superintendent.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday light
at 7:30.
Baptist.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J w.
! Carter, y. D., Pastor Sunday -chool
at $50. hos. II. Briggs, superinten
dent. Preaching at IL a. m. and 30
pm. All cordially invited
BAPTIST TABERNACLE.-Rey. j. j.
Hall, Pastor Snnday-schOol at 9:15,
n B Broughton. Superintendent.
Preaching at n m. by Rev; DR. w.
A Nelson. and p. m. by Rev. DIR.
Tiche nor, of Atlanta Public invited.
Fayetteville Street Rev. Jonathan
7:3D o m Sunday Scho / at $50 D. m.
Johu L. Pullen Superintendent.
Presbyterian.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN.-R DIR. J.
5 Watkins, Pastor Sunday School a,
800 a. IN. Preaching at Ii a. m. and
7:3D m. by kev + H Johnston. OF
EliZab tn City.
Sunday School at Mission Chapel at
4:30 p. N A cordial invitation il ex
tended to all these services
Christian.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. j. l. Eos
ter Pastor. Sunday School at 9:1,
a. m. Preaching at 8 p. m., followed
by Holy Communion No services IN
, the morning. All cordially invited
! Catholic
) SACRED HEART CHURCH, Rev. Fr
. Francis, O. S b., pastor Divine ser
vices and sermon at I m. Sunday
e school at $3.50 p m. Evening services
, sermon and benediction at 4:3O p IN
During the week divine service ever,
morning at 7.la.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
Masonic.

Hiram Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ,
will meet in regular communication
Monday evening, November 10th
at 1920 o'clock. All visiting breth-
ren cordial, invited.
E. B. THOMAS, Secretary.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15
Raleigh, N. C., Sunday Morning November x 1901

Baptist State Convention there
are twelve thousand Baptist
churches that had no Sunday
schools. These are white churches.
Virginia has more Sunday schools
in proportion to the churches than
other States. North Carolina has
more Sunday schools than any
State in the Southern convention,
but she has four hundred churches
that have no Sunday schools. He
then made an earnest appeal to the
Baptists of the South to come to tae
front along this line. He said that
sometimes he wondered how we
could get the money of the world for
the Masters glory. but he had come
to believe that if we could get the
poor boys of the South we would
in twenty-five years have the rich
men of the South.
Rev. G.. Durham offered a reso-
luton that this State convention
heartily endorse the work Of the
board.
DR.. Carter introduced an amend
ment that this convention give over
to the State Sunday school conven-
tion the power of appointing State
S. S. Secretary and provide for
the payment of his salary. DR..
Carter, in support of his resolution,
made fine speech.
DR.. Pritchard said he did not
believe in women's preaching, but
it was woman's work to teach !;
they made better teachers than
men.
N. b. Broughton made a rousing
and soul-stirring speech in support
Of this resolution, showing the vast
Importance of getting hold of the
children of North Carolina.
Dr.. HuHaam introduced an
amendment to the amendment
which was that instead of the Sun
day School Convention that the
} Board of Missions appoint the secre-
tary.
Hon. j. G.. Scarborough and DR.
: Thos. Hume spoke on the resolu
lion. DR.. Hume said he advocated
accessories to the church work; such
as libraries, reading rooms, etc
! He advocated, instead of abused
these societies.
n. B. Broughton offered al
amendment to the resolution will
a reference to Sunday school secre
/. tary. Consolidating the objects c
) the Board of Missions and the Stat
0 Sunday School Conven zion. Afel
much discussion it was adopted.
CoLORED MAN TALKS.
o Rev. NJ. P. Malloy, colored, tn
. representative of the colored Baptis
convention, made good speech. Fl
$ said that colored Baptists represente
/. one ghth of the negro race in th
p United States. A collection VIZ
taken up and resulted in raising
good sum to help them in their Stat
mission work.
q HELP FOR THE CoLORED BRETHREl
IN DR.. Carroll made remarks on tt
I'd progress of the negro, aud DR.. Bale
G. made remarks In reference to Sha
P. University, which is supported main
N by Northern Baptists, and urged til
Sc the white Baptists of the State man
fest more interest along this line.
% Rev. T. j. Taylor offered the fe
- lowing resolution:
;; ''Resolved, That the churches
- this convention be requested to ia
On one collection per year for State m
sions with the negro Baptists."
to The resolution passed amid enth
lie. siasm.
The convention then adjourned I
til to night.
,st, Trinity Triumphant.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-15

| CONVENTION
On Opposing Ap-
|tion to oxford
han Asylum
|Tabled.

n aDItlI'
IqsSION EoRA.
Alo~ S'"doy
j. Eorro'd Mere
| ne@ %Ie".
i to STATE CHaoS''LS
bro, y. C, Nov. a.
order of business being
ksions," DR.. |. I. Iiche-
responding oecIe'"i =,
Mission Board, located at
6a made the speech OF
i advocacy of the objects
He spoke feelingIy of the
\. A. J. Diaz, Of Cuba.
| had come here for the
j raising the balance OF
ley for the payment
house the Baptists
chased in the city of
Cuba. The house orig
\ one hundred and fifty
dollars, but the Baptists
lit for sixty thousand dol
Flh Carolina has promised
five thousand dollars of
! and now We want it. He
be thought A. J. Diaz is
man as there Is b the
durham and others spoke
bject A committee was
to apportion the amounts
dititrent associations to
'ev. DR.. Durham was ap-
; take charge Of the mat
raise the amount by De.
'DAl MORNING SESSION.
Onal exercises conducted
{. N. Murchison and
l., Shaw.
LrTl0Ss INTRODUCED.
G. Durham introduced 8
, to appoint five messen
'''end the Western Bap
entlon and invite them tc
B US at Raleigh.
l. j. Taylor introduced :
that the churches of thi.
~ 60 to work for the caus,
Us ! lIom one week to on,
! Rev. A. e. McNlanaway
or mission point
s'ed t. TO send in their appli
or aid by the first of De
1872. -
ORD ASYLUM ArrRorR1,
TON.
..'a ,'olu'ion Of DR.. Flemin;
,sg ,Iyn9F to the appropriate
mora Orphan Asylum an
=, Scleiles claimed as "a,
r 70 . The church came u,
". ,.,' scarborough came upo
! ;'n and ably defended the,
'I' a and accessories,
al al. While We may :
",' express ou..splv,
',p4lg to ,5 to the States appr
" ". 'a'' Or any other inst
"' y, q nave no business "re
ID 1' Bap'ists in conventi, t
\. r.l', 6 M,.cNan~vay moved
resolution unon ~
vas carried. "' 'aol
!, SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
'sI ar,iS.i i,der for Sunday schc
'onJins ~ S'. Dr.. J. NJ. Fro
spoIa baptist sunday scb'
ieIp. IpsY. =, Il In speaking oft Of t
ri o. the board he gave t
helpers r'G,,' II i who are the eq,
! Of acc;d, we world. He S,
itIe,"' ""','a,nt aas that he did . !,
{ vhe" ana Z, wanted the ii
ls sand sand 'ney h would be
Y N,a as that here in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
FIylI, SETTIEMENT.

STATE or VERMONT. At PROBATE Court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS \ at randolph IN
said districi IN e -Qti day % 1nue 4. -. hel.
James Hutchinson Administrator o. the estate OF
Seeeil MAYNARD late Of Randolph In said district
deceased pie euts Ills administration account for
animation and allowance aud makes application tor
deere Of distribution and Partition 81 the estate
II said deceased. Mhereupon II l. ordered by said
Court that said account aud said APP LEGATION ie
ferred 20 session OF said Court TO he held at the Pro
hate Office in Randolph on the 10th day Of July
ISL. for hearing anu decision thereon: and
Il Is furthcr ordered that notice hereof ne given all
interested by publication 81 The same three
weeks successfully IN the Herald News new spaper
published at West Randolph. nrevions to said time
OF hearing that they appear al said time and
place aud show cause II any they may have why said
account should not he allowed and such a decree
as Attest. WA. II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
THURSDAY, JUNE 25,is91.
BETHEL HOME NEWS.

Why would 1t not be good plan to re-
uuire a small admission fee-15 cts.-to the
graduation exercises and thus make II
self-sustaining affair, and not make the
graduates pay the whole cost themselves
in addition TO other expenses. None ought
to object to paying this amount for such
a fine treat as was given US last Friday ev-
ening. Here is something for the next
class to consider.
A travelling vendor of suspenders, hand
kerchiefs, etc, sold over $50 worth OF his
wares to the unsuspecting last Wednesday
1t passes comprehension how people Will
trade with itinerant peddlers of this kind
who are known by nobody and who have
no reputation at stake and whose only ODD
iect is to get as much for shoddy goods as
people are in the nabit of giving for goods
of sterling merit at the local dealers.