davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
The Chilian Refnrees.

VALPARAISO, CHILL, Sept. "a report
which reached here has it that the city of
Coquimbo has been sacked by a mob. The
report is generally discredited, as it IS
thought the authorities there have ample
position Oh the part of disorderiy persons
TO create disturbance.
The question Of the refugees on board the
American and German warships has been
settled definitely. The United States
cruiser Baltimore sailed yesterday, pre-
sumably for Callao, having on board Seniors
MollendO. Banadaseus. PinOs. CiOdOy,
Peraz, Montt and seventeen other promin-
ent BalmaccdiStS. The German cruiser
Alexandriew with Senor Claudio Vicuna
Admiral Oscar Wei, Capt. Fentz, and sew
eral others on board. is expected TO sail for
the same destination tomorrow forenoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

float on water at will without sinking.
Nevertheless the surrogate decided that
she was competent" Mr. Laurence
Drake, the principal beneficiary under the
VIII, now resides IL Europe
In a secluded glen in the Adirondack
mountains lives an Old Scotch farmer, a
sort Of hermit. named John Wilson, who
claims that his daughter. Mrs. Belle Cal
laghan, of New York city, IS the rightful
heir TO the vast estate in Scotland now oc-
cupied by the Earl OF tiirlje And the evi-
dence he aGduces has proved sufficient to
take a Shrewd lawyer to Scotland to prose
cute the claim. In 1875 his great grand
mother owned the estate and made a Will
concerning it-so much is freely admitted
by all. She intrusted the will 10 her
brother, the Earl of Airlie. The troublous
times came On-the rebellion of l145''-and
the earls have ever since held the estate.
More than one Scotch lawyer, however,
has limited that the will left the property
to The oldest daughter of each succeeding
family of the testator's direct line" In
the present generation that daughter is
Mrs. Belle Callaghan, daughter of John
Wilson. Fifty years ago, just before he
left Dundee for America, q lawyer there
offered 10 prosecute the claim for a big
contingent fee, bnt Nj Wilson refused
He was religious enthusiast, and is now
hermit and devotee. His daughter is more
worldly and wants the property, but time
and prescription are against her.
Last on the list, and interesting as
beautiful fake" is the claim of Mrs.
Eliza +. Knight, of 300 Putnam avenue,
Brooklyn, that she had received q legacy
of over s., 900. 900 from the estate of Lord
AMMAN, in Scotland. The details were so
ingenious that the shrewdest were de-
ceived till the police produced old records
proving that Mrs. knight was formerly
the most expert confidence woman in
America, and a dispatch from Scotland de-
clared that no Lord AMMAN had died So
tie case is off. j. II. BEADLE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

ton. She began the study OF law in 1880,
and on being refused admission to the bar
secured the passage OF an act permitting
women to plead in the courts of Massachu-
sets. After this triumph she went to
Seattle, practiced there for awhile and
then resumed her professional career in
Boston. About year and half ago she
married Mr.. E. A. Sawtelle. The couple
were st their summer residence at Am
herst, y. H, the present season. One even
ing Mrs. Sawtelle took dose of medicine
to 'act upon the nerves and produce sleep"
1t did produce sleep-the sleep of death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Don't Ask Ill Bred Questions,

If more of us listened as frankly to the
accusations of conscience, the number of
i'll bred questioners would speedily dinin-
ish 1t is worthy of note that some of the
most persistent Paul Prys OF society resent
most strongly the efforts of others to lift
the veil Of their own lives. Is it that they
know to De untrue the excuse of feeling a
friendly interest" which they allege for
themselves? A friendly interest receives
condolences with pleasure and guards them
with care 1t neither demands nor reveals
-Harper's Bazaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
MING-BETTiS SHOOTING.
Particulars Regarding the Iniof'unAiS
ihair-Hand Mashed.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE. COOKE COUNTY. ''r-..
5.-Mr W &. Robinson of To-, ,
county. gives TIE following pdr.i,-.
the Ming-Bettis shooting al Harry
taguc county, last Wednesday A'.
teen daJ ago Belts vas arrested .. ~
plaint OF his wife'S brother. C.J-- - ~
with whipping his wife, lie 'yas -
on bond. and tie night follo"l-- b. >
was redrreSteu Oh cCLp.I--. .- 81
wife and committed 10 l..- ii
remained in jai two days. and IN . ---
me Mrs. Belts left home with -,E ~
children md went To her moth ".-, -..'-
Ming's. Belts continued o -J3a ...- -
crop. and on Wednesday his VIE @- -
word that if he would com. TO Mrs. A-.--
he could have the children. lie We, 100
all was peaceful until during dim r. 81
Belts and Mrs. Ming had some " ..s,
when the latter remarked, If you 10
again l Il siil you, - 10 which Bets I1i
Crack away No sooner said taa-. -.
Ming drew i pistol which she la: D. -
her person and fired the ball striking L-.--'
in the forehead.
Mrs Ming was arrested soon atteG 40
Jailed a. Montague. She stated '..- -
bought the pistol 10 kill BetJis w''- a.
gave u featherbed and two pillows io- -
Belts is said 10 be mortally wOGAt,.t
Kidd johnson, watchman IL thr 49,.
Fe yards here, has two fingers u h--
hand badly mashed yesterday eytulnz "---,
coupling cars. The Attending pl- 9-----
thinks he Will not lose his fingers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

The omission TO provide for ioptcd
nou Timuthy Hopkins, IS intentional and
at occasioned by accident or mistake"
% i the exact language prescribed blythe
era,utas Of California for disinheriung a
La-urA heir Then the neighbors did
f...s.f IL was remembered that Mr.. Searles
v4- out forty-siX and Mrs. Hopkins twenty
years older when they married, and that
Timothy Nolan Hopkins had protested.
Never; heless, Timothy had received quite
f handsome advance from Mr.. Hopkins,
and when ne married a niece Of the widow
she presented him 100000 and decided to
his wife a magnificent mansion and
grounds at san Marco, some twenty miles
from san Francisco-said TO have cost ST.
GncoJ He was also made treasurer Of the
southern Pacific, with salary of $1,000 a
gear
Tim was n Japan when he heard Of his
foster mothers death, and hurried home at
once. He became an object of interest to
the California end of the great railroad
combination, as they naturally inferred
that Mr.. Searles would continue the policy
OF ais late wife in sustaining, Mr.. Hunting
ton, while young Hopkins would vote the
stock otherwise. And the millions of stock
belonging 10 Mark Hopkins estate are am
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Alliance Resolutions at CIeburne.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE. JOHNSON COUNTY, TEX, Sept
5.-The anti-sub-treasury Alliance folks
met here this afternoon at the court
house. They passed resolutions in
dorSing the meeting to be held
IN St. Louis, and while no delegate will be
sent, communication will be forwarded 10
the effect that they are in full
sympathy with that body. There
was a good crowd present. and among them
some of the best and most intelligent farm
ers OF the county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
LITIGATION PROBABLE
Over a Last Will and Testament al
Sherman.


Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, GRAYsoS COUNTY. TEX, Sept.
5.-The last will and testament of \. l..
Porter an old citizen who died in this
county few days ago, was TO-
Gay fled for probate. Deceased was
white man and leaves six children
by colored woman. who share the
lands and personal property amounting to
about $4,000. d. W. Porter, a son, Of In
telligence, now physician at Bonham, is
the temporary administrator Of the estate.
The attorney for the lcgatees says litiga-
ton from certain sources will arise against
the will.
Judge Hare will return home on the 18th
from Washington
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

city, and it is mystery as to the origin of
the fire. The loss is quite severe or Mr..
Rawlins. VINO is not possessed with much
of this worlds goods. \ subscription paper
was circulated by his neighbors and quite
literally signed.
The Weatherford compress was to-day
started, testing the machinery. This is
one of the finest congresses in the state,
being Taylor hydraulic. They are now
ready for business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Train Robbers Beine Trailed.



DEL Rio. VAL VERDE COUNTY, Tx
Sept. j.-Sherif Greenwood returned to
day from San Angelo with Mexican. who
was caught with four of the horses recently
stolen from J. NJ. Rose in Weimar
It is reported here that part of the train
robber gang are being traiIed in the
Businesses of the Santa Rosa mountains
while the rest have taken up the Rio
Grande. crossing and re-crOssing 10 obliter-
ate the track. Several mail bags with piles
of haIf-burued letters have been found on
the Santa Rosa trail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

SANTIAGO, Sept. affairs in Chilli have
almost settled down to the ante-bellum
state of quiet ana order The governments
of Brazil and Peru have officially congratu-
lated the iunta on the victory of the Con-
gressiOnal party and the restoration of
peace il Chill \ decree has been issued
by the iUuta announcing that notes issued
during the revolution by Balmaceda viii be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Killed by a Sleeping Potion.

Every now and then the public is shocked
to learn that some prominent person has
died as the result of taking an overdose of
medicine. All drugs are poisonous in a
greater or less degree, and their use should
be carefully limited by the prescribing
physicians directions. But it is popular
error that if a little Of Il remedy is good 4
little more VIII be better. Belief of this
sort is As deadly as the gun that wasn't
loaded"
John Boyle o Reilly died of an overdose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Holds the rri-state Championship.

CIScINSATI. ONO Sept. al Bandle Of
Cincinnati and Ben Ticpel OF Covingtou,
Ky, shot match al artificial
targets III 4 drilling rain to-day.
The shooting was ut fifty single
and twenty-five pairs of Blucroclls from
three traps. Results: Bandle Il singles,
40 doubles; total. 81. Ticp!e II singles, Il
doubles; total. SIS. BandIe holds the tri-
state championship for Ohio, Indiana and
kentnckX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

year to a day after
his demise New
England lost one
of her best known
daughters in the
same way. Mrs.
Leila Robinson
S aw t lie was
known in many
parts of the United
States as a lawyer
and writer. She
was born in 1850,
aad worked for
several wears on
the papers of her
n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Special 20 the Gazette.
PERRY, FALLS COUNTY, TEX., Sept. 8
Mr.. j. l. Atkins, prominent farmer who
lives near Mart, was returning from Mar
lin last evening, and was attacked By Two
negroes, is he thought They knocked him
out of the wagon, bruised his head up very
badly aud robbed him of Sl20 and d jug Of
whisky. He IS badly hurt, but it Is thought
not seriously.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
shooting at Palestine.

Special 10 the Gazette.
PALESTINE. TEN, Sept. SC. C. Prater,
engineer, was shot by William Hardy at
7:l5 D m to-day. The dispute arose over
the settlement of drinks. y flesh wound
lust above the elbow of the left arm and
slightly inside. was the result. No bones
were broken. Hardy WIS arrested and gave
bond II caused considerable excitement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

kins that he fascinated the widow. He
wals and IS reserved, refined and cultured.
and ranked high in New York as deco
rator and household artist, when Ill health
drove him TO California in 1881. He was
employed by Mrs, Hopkins, whose prevail
ing passion 1t was TO build and furnish
fine houses, and il 1887 they We're married.
Several folks noses were thereby put out
OF joint, including two cousins OF Mrs. Hop
kins-Searles, old ladies who had no support
save u pension granted by her. But the
main cbiecJor was one Timothy Hopkins,
born Timothy Nolan. His father, an Irish
laburer was drowned in California and his
mother died OF grief, for she had been ship
wrecked on The way TO California and lost
her only child besides Tim, and suffered
greatly, only 10 land ana find that her hus-
bund was no more. Timothy Nolan was
bright boy, however, and was taken by the
cuildl,os Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hopkins. In
time they grew TO like MIN so well that
they gave him their name, reared and edu
Gated MIN in fine style.
Iua%iuc. then the establishment of all
parties when the VIII of Mrs Hopkins
~eatirs was opened aud it was found that
every dollar was given TO her beloved nus
band" There wasn't the slightest men
ton OF any great charity or OF any of her
dependent relatives and only this legal
mention OF the adopted Tim:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
ouarreled over Watermelon.

Special 10 the GaLeItt.
TExARKANA, Ten, Sept 5-Two ne
groes. ALI jackson and George Watson.
had a difficulty over the division of q
watermelon today, when the latter seized
4 bludgeon and inflicted terrible wound
upon the former knocking him down,
where he lay Quiyering and unconscious.
It was at first supposed that Jackson was
killed, but he was resuscitated and his
wounds dressed. He viii recover. Wat
SO 7aaSe hes escape
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

SIltC-dL 20 INC III.l''tTt-
HoUsToN, Ten. Sept. 5.-The action of
Galveston in making such strenuous efforts
to get the best Of Houston before the rail
way commission has stirred up the people
here, and "a strong movement IS on foot TO
build direct line To FelascO which IS now
the deepest water point Oh the gulf coast
west OF New Orleans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Provisional Government Formed

PARIS, Sept. ). "A dispatch received to-
day at the Chilian legation in this city from
Santiago, Chill. says provisional govern
ment Of Chill has been constituted and that
il will send a circular letter 10 the powers
and TO all countries appearing disposed TO
recognize the present administration Of
Chill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

the most desperate ever seen in the colo
MES. Both men were bathed il blood in
the second round. Goddard was stronger,
and his rib blows, together with his right
swings on the jaw, eventually decided the
fight in his favor in the fourth round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Cotton Burned ut Waco.

SpF-l.lI 70 IIIt OkiLtLlt.
WACO, TEX, Sept. 5.-This morning two
carloads of cotton in the Houston and
Texas Central yards, consigned to G.. H.
Raudle i Co., were discovereu TO be on fire
but were extinguished with the loss of
about six bales The cars We're badly
burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
A ThRESHER ExPLOOES.
One Nan Killed and Four Wounded by a
Dynamite Cartridge.

FINDIAY. ONO. Sept. 5.-This afternoon
while d number Of men We're threshiug
wheat the machine exploded near this place.
William Null was killed ami four others
seriously injured. On investigation i was
found that Il dynamite cartridge had been
placed in Il s:ieaf of wheut by some person
unknown, causing the explosion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTlES.

Among bills introduced in the Tennessee
house yesterday was one making it q felony
to engage in j prize-light with or without
gloves, or to aid or abet fight.
James y. Chambers, prominent glass
manufacturer Of Pittsburg, Pa. made an
assignment yesterday. No estimate of as
sets or liabilities can at present be made
At Alamosa. Col, Piukerton's men ar
rested young German on suspicion OF be-
ing one of the Canyon City train robbers
The suspect admitted having walked over
the range near Creston from Catspaw, and
having worked for the McCOys He claims
to be on his way to Greed camp to prospect
Steps are being taken 10 organize Ken
lucky bankers association. y committee
of Louisville bankers has been appointed
to correspond with bankers throughout the
state. The purpose is mutual protection
and uniform usage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
A pestitnte Circumstances

Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE o. T, Sept. Ed Short, who
was killed after the capture of the Dalton
gang, left his mother in destitute circum-
stances. The railway and express COM
panieS will pay the reward to her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Fire at weatherford-New Compress.


WEATHERFoRD, PARKER COUNTY. TEX,
Sent. 5.-This morning at o'clock the fire
alarm was given. which proved TO be the
dwelling OF Mr. Tom Rawlins, in the south
west part of the city. The building and
furniture was an entire loss with no insur-
arce on either. The family WIS out of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Born in America

SAN FRANCIsCo, CAL, Sept. 5.-IA' 'sss
Prince Dominis, husband OF the pr
Queen of Hawaii, was born in Scneu't.--,,
\. Y, May 10, 1882. His father va -
Italian, and his mother an American 10y %
Boston. He was taken 10 Hawai- W.
child. He came To California ii lo+'' -
ing the gold excitement, and spent So
time here. He was married to the pieS7,'
Queen of Hawaii some Years ago. .ssssssssf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
A Babe Found on the Sidewalk.

Special 70 the Gazette.
MARSHALL, HARRISON COUNTY, Ten,
Sept. "a negro babe was found lying on
the sidewalk last night near'the {. B. Z.
hall. II was still breathing and seemed TO
be all right. Its mother was soon found
and the child taken to her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Looscan Qualities.
special 10 the Gazette

Special 10 the Gazette.
HousToS, TEX, Sept 5.-Maj. NJ. Loos-
can of this city, one of the most gallant Of
Confederate soldiers and q leading attorney
of the state, has qualified as one OF tSts
directors of the Confederate houaGzf&EE
tin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
FOR HIGH STAKES.
Playing the Uncertain Game of
Law for Many Millions.
SENSATIONAL WILL CONTESTS.
The Adopted Son of Mrs. Hopkins-searles
Preparing for Bitter Fight-Claims
on the Seaman Estate-A
Scotch Claim.

OF sll the complicated cases in modern
will trials the case of Timothy Hopkins
against Edward f. Searles bids fair TO
prove the most complicated, and If, as is
now threatened. it brings out the inside
history of the Southern Pacific railroad for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-19

Ely's Cream Balm 9iv,s satisfaction 10
every one usiug il for catarrhal troubles. -
G. X Mell,r, Druggist, Worcester, Mass
/ believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best
article for cit,rrh ever off~red the public
Bush h Co.. Druggist, Worcester, Mass
An article Of real merit. G. +. Alden.
Druggist. Springfield. Mass.
Those who ~" IT speak highly Of IT,. -
Geo. A. Hill. Druggist Spripsf Id. Mas.
Cresm Balm has gwen satisfactory
results. w. Z Draper. Druggist. Spring
h4ld, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-19
b. y s1.,. RE. Asars.. u. o. nro,r

In. n sbsv. r. n. Asdrrv. II. O. Brovr
sud Mn. Coprias
Mr.. rhsb- sr~ls,. wiacu 81 the ls,'
Neteml.h ssrl,y. alter bri.f illness aist
At her hens IN sanAsflsad M.darslsy
night F.h ( ssrd CO She ~ss bp,sd
on the following Friday All her chill
AEeE se,. pfv..si 81 the ion.r,i except
Que sou .ho resides 10 the wesi.
Your correspondent has . paper given
him by Mr.. I.sc PiIlsbury Of this place,
dated Saturday Jan. 4. 1900 II vas pub
lished 81 Kingston. Uisier Co n Y. by
samuel Freefs,dson. ], /. drspsd ia
mourning for Gen. Washington. II con
tsins the Advertisement Of stout healthy
active peero weoeb. -
Mira Patience r. Niles. reject Of the
late Abiatha Niles. died Friday evening
Feb 6. 81 the house Of her daughter. Mrs
II. b Ward. aged 6s years. A few yssrr
ago while residing With Der con Smith a.
Ooeonts. n. Y she gave her heart to God
aud Der name 10 the Methodist church
Sue loved and died 10 the faith OF the
gospel A good woman has gone TO Der re.
yard. She was buried the following Sun
dsv.
Many cases Of iEtoIicstion are seen
upon our streets. and lis evident that
parties are violating the laws Of Vermont
which prohibit the sale Of spiriiuous liz
uors, II Ought to be somebody's bust
uess to attend to these Cases. II is Q
shame thu, the ladies vi Me place should
be obliged TO come III contact ~ish RON
or zed men In The stores, and childien
should be frightened by staggering drunk
ards upon the sireets. and these pit holes
OF hell should be permitted TO follow their
nefArious trstic unmolested. Ia the name
OF an outraged public will not some one
rise up and bring il TO An end.
The temperance meeting Of the Con-
gresationsl church Sunday evening The
slh was very pr, fitsble. Mrs. Vault pres
ident Of the W. G. 7. U. directed the ex'
ercises. Misses Amy Buck and Ethel
Vault and Master Ralph Walker and Ray
Crawford re tied temperance selections.
The singing va, by two quartetts. The
young ladies' was composed OF Misses
May aud Hattie Hard. Asgie Eddy, and
May Shepard. Sweeter music than they
rendered il seldom heard. The male quar-
tet, fully sustained the former reputation;
The address Of the evening was by Rev.
A. G. Field pastor Of the church. No
synopsis OF the lecture can do it justice
He bore down heavily upon the triple
evils. inteuperapce opium using, ind the
use Of tobacco
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-19
BONNEVILLE


Geo. Baldwin has gone to Amher't.
Mass.
H + Duane has his mill'yard nearly
full Of lcg..
Joseph Taylor Of Manchester. visited
friends here last week.
Mrs Emily Taylor is spending a'e"
weeks with her friends 10 Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kendall Waited
brother 10 Wsrdsboro last week.
Miss lone Burbank has returned to
Cas,ietou aud viii resume her studies 81
the Normal school
The village school closes this week
rhe teacher Frsi johnson attended the
Teachers Institute 1t Bennington.
The Drsms,ic Club will present the
drs ms Our Folks" followed by The force
"who Is Who" ct to~n hall Feb. ~.
Ell. Hastings il iured bus bsnd 10 b
T. Daaues mill so badly thst d.. johnson
vas obliged to urIpint two Of bis iinger'
and take then ofi last Monday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-19
=
THE EAST DORSET CHEESE As.

sAtl
AR1Iji e. OF AsSOCIATIOh.
We, the subscribers. herebs associate our
selves ogeiher ~ q corr oraiior, under the laws
of the State 81 We mont. to BIO known by the
nsme of the East DonsET cHEssE Asso CITATION.
FIR the pnipo g Of manufacturing cheese 1T Es I
Dorset, ia the Town Of Dorset, in the County OF
Bennington, in said State, with q capital stock
Of twelve hundred ard fits doilars, divided into
twenty Ave shsrss ~ fifty dollars each
Dated at Dorset tins lst day OF January d.
| 1891
SHARES Shares.
william b Amss, ....4 James Besbe,. .....l
Geo NJ wall, "A Hosea Benson. ........2
P. Bowen. .....l Ger. Z Crpping.. ~
James 0'Brisn,. ,....1 W. n. Bebee.. .......,.l
james Horsn, ,.,...I John Qnilter. .....,...,l
Edward Dalton. ....,.l
STATE OF VERMONT.
Office OF the Secretary OF State.
/ hereby certify thst the foregoing Ia true
copy Of Articles II Association OF 1ha East Dor.
set Cheese Associ tion as sppeirs by the files
and records OF this office,
Witness my signature ard the real OF this Of
| Ace, at Montpelier, this 10th day OF January.
| 1891.
fSeall CHsUNCEY ". BROwNELL,
4isw Secretary OF State.