davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
Woman Evangelist to Hold: Meetings.

Miss Annie Downie, the evangelist who was
here three years ago, arrived IL the city last
night to begin months work in che city She
will attend the watch night service at the First
Methodist Episcopal church tonight and de-
liver the first Of a series of a;!dEesses in that
church tomorrow. remaining here .in,il the first
week n February. She is a wonSan OF culture
and an earnest eloquent speaker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
THROUGH TRAINS TO EVERETT.
Northern Pacific sceures Trackage Priv
tIeges ON u Ionic Cri>in Knah

ssoHoMrsH. Dec. 81 Especial THE an.
nouncemcnt that the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company has secured trackage priv
ileges over tine Everett Il Monte Cristo
rosd. aad would begin running throurh
trains from seattle 20 Everett aftor New
Years, was made today. The work of
changing the grade on the Monte Crlsto line
has been rapidly pushed since the recent
,rskhet The change viii rob the river bosts ~
much of their trade. since they are at present
the only means ot communication between this
point AMI Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

Nxw YORK, Dec "a committee appo.ated
bv the stock holders III the Northern Pacific rasl-
road TO look after the property. held a pzo-
iouxed session today. and 4 idll report Will %
made in q short time. IL Is learned that the
committee found that the road was II good eou-
dation, physically. and the only trouble seems
TO be the too rapid requirement Of NON pay.ng
bFsneA lines, for which the directors are held re
snonkabis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
A MUS MENTS.


Clara Morris will close her mos. successful
engagement IN the new Seattle thester tonight
Her MANAGER. Mr.. Price. gives assurance this
Will be positively Miss Morris last appearance
on the Coast, as next season his time for the
lady is entirely filed in few Eastern cities.
aud. AS Miss Morris is rich woman it Is NOT
likely she will play more than couple OF sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

cxrAR RAPIDS, Ia, Pee, Sn-Aue1hsr dNy has
passed snc tire representatives, Of the FstarcSd
trafaraen IN session acre sre 40 ncsrer So SSTee
,usnt thsn last night The com mittee aI'poi TED
~ aTaiG plan el ieieIauon reported tbs Gosa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

GILMAN, l5ec. so. 1892

GILMAN, Tee so, 1892.
To THE EDITOR: Please state chat majority
mot plurality was given Hon. Joit.l H. McGraw
in King county, and what majority. ii any,
snively had III Pierce county.
GEc5GE PARKS
king county gave McGraw 1909 plurality
over Suiyely and al clear MAJORITY over Young,
suively and Greene. Sniyely Laced Is of hav-
ing majority in Pierce county, although he
had 5 pa plurality over McGraw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

ing in favor OF q system OF federation. The plan
was discus sed entirely, bgt agreement was
reached The iesders sdr.i. icing in doubt as
to the outcome The talk indicates less conf
ceuca in securing q union than al first.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
a Reward for the Finding of Eeefe.

f. 4. Gardner, who has charge of the search
for John keeie. the missing Eves,tt furniture
dealer. said last evening that the I9issiug mans
friends will pay $50 for the fn:-nC OF keefe
dead or alive. In case Of foul pay $1,000 is Of
fered for the arrest and convic:iCri OF the muir
terers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

THE HERETO WINS.
DR.. Briggs Voted Not Guilty on
Six of the Counts.
THE VERDICT AN ASTONiSHER.
Enemies OF American Schools to Be
Disciplined by the Pope. Who IL
Making the Church Democratic.

NEW YORK. Dec. So.-Prof Briggs case opened
promptly at O'Clock this afternoon. The cali
ing of the roll was proceeded with. There were
forty or moro names called, aud each was
allowed three minutes il which TO express his
views. The voting Oh the charges began at 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

TACOMA, Dec. Sa-ispec.ai III is said the
Northern Pacific cannot extend its line 10 Van
cogver because o; the clause in the Canadian
Pacific government grant. prohibiting for
twenty years the building OF competing lines
south IRON the Canadian line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
Eii ENIEIE>.

Attend the New Years aan ct the Arfnorv to-
night aud watch the old year cut anu the new
year in
Enea Brenns, who had severe hemorrhsCe
of The lungs a0oui week sEo a. F.oyideaco
hos pl;al, Is now able 70 he about.
Licenses 70 wea were Issued Yesterday BY the
county auditor !'r u. F. Holmes and susie
Des.iuE both Of seAtsle, AIolph Johnson, q!
FoIs Townsend, and Hannah Thompsou, o,
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

Take time by the fore OCk, ladies' and visit r
Fetkovits for fine furs. Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO, bee. SlThe stIpreme court
today denied rehear,ng OF the blythe ease.
which was taken up on an appeal by the VIII
Jams heirs from Judge Cofeys decision. This
virtually ends the celebrated c<se, and the
millions OF the late Thomas FL BEsthe will 60
To his daughter Florence. now M. Hinckey
When the probate court awaTdei tae estate to
Florence il decided that the Williams heirs
were the only other people bessie Florence
having q legal claim to neirship che estate is
valued al about 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

large audience was attracted 10 the Ply.
mouth Congregational church asst night to hear
James " a!tc0nb Riley. the Hooser poet. reclte
some Of BIS own poems. MIR Riley possesses IN
a4e j degree tie art OF i'm part.ng meaning to
eFeFy tone. .sture ami facial EXPRESSION snd
he rec.ted his own simple ballads OF Amer
lean home HE. threw his whole soul into the
faithful presentation 81 the characters. % that
Ae not merely described them but acted them.
thus lie had 40 dIAouIty IN winning the sym.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

A HsRp COUGH d.s:ress,s the patien. an:
RACES bo;h Luucs and Iarost Dr u Jaype'.
kNpectosaai i the remedy wanted 10 cure youg
cough. aud relieve 5osa the Pulmonary aut;
Brouch.a, ofcaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

The Mississippi river Is frozen tight at 81
Louis. All business along tia s1yer IS at =
stsndssitI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

Gents, 10 No; forge, 70 presen, your vile or
SISTER fine fur garment 10; New Years. r Pet
sovtts. Marion st~srt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

his generous patrons. snd promises great ones
from time To time IN the near tuiura u;ss
Morris Is delighted with our new thestsr and
highly pleased with her reception nv the rublic
and press Of busy, busting seattle RsioY "a
a matter ~ record. IS the cast OF "AE.cl. A..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

Have BRECHANs FILLS ready liz the house
hold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

Tiara Morris In Der original c-eation) $500. Cora
ladies' and gentlemen by other members of
The Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

k,ro,, 10 1cass; = to % 49, y@as
III OHC 10 500 Jsss<s Ho!bxsA,
6ss.ss S-SGk. Zsl.tSss< q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22

The Grip from Scientific Standpoint.
We are having the grip again. 1t has
been discovered that this disease is the
devil, pathologically clothed. It is con
geries Of hoofs and horns and barbs and
bristleS and birthstone and malpdiction SUI
praphysically expressed. II is simultane-
ously singular and plural 1t has several
million ACCOMMODATIONS The down of
1t is up and rerSc-rice Chat Latin is right.
on can have the grip dozen times at
the same time. The leading symptoms of
this maadies are those antithical to them,
III moves backwards and forwards synchro-
nouSlN, still maintaining its integrity IT is
a complication of diseases they have in
nell. 1t is incurably durable and curably
lncurable. \ on can't say your PRAYERS
and have the grip ut the same time. Men
OF the world, who are not insane. swear lu-
ridly and loudly when they've got it,"
while women and preachers with it cuss
internally. 1t is wicked not to swear when
you have the grip | knew one man who
tried to stay good while he had it and very
soon he had to explain the matter to His
HOLINESS in person. never knew man
so tenacious of his honor that he wasn't
willing to close his grippe" The versa
tility of the grip is limited only by the
limit of-versatility. 1t is the most and
meanest kinds of a disease in the world.
When you undertake to treat il YOU
would better not do it, But if YOU are
whelmed with an influx OF therapeutic in
spiratiOn, advance backward in your pro-
ceedings to the end. or beginning. as the
case may be, or not be. You can treat it
from before backward, or from behind for
ward, or sideways, or pelpendicularly, or
dlamelrically, or crcumferentally singly
or doubly, distributely or collectively. con
cretely or abstractly, low pressure or high
pressure, potentially or kluctcallv. 1t will
make no difference to the disease or in if.
have made the subject as clear as am
capable of, and if it is not satisfactory YOU
will be forced to consult the coal-tar corps
of advisers. 49, NcdicdI Brict
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
MISCELLANY.


Down this pathway, through the shade.
Lightly tripped the dainty maid
In her eyes the smiles Of June.
ON her lips some old. sweet tune.
Through Non ragged rows of box.
~ that awkward Clump Of phlON,
To her iavorite punSy bed.
Like ray OF light Size sped
Sailn slippers, trim and neat.
Cleaned upon her slender feet.
Round her ankles. drftly tied.
Ribbons crossed from side to side.
Here her pinks. uld-iashiuned. tair
Breatled their fragrance on the air:
There her tluttci'ng azure gown
Shook the puppy's petals down,
Here Il rose with fond Caress
stopped To touch truant tress
i rom her iillet struggling free,
Securing its captivity.
There bed of rue was set
With an edge of mignunptte.
Aud TIE spicy bergamut
Meshcd the trail iurgptmenut.
Iloneysuckles, hollyhocks.
Bachelor button s tour O'ClOckS.
Mul1gUldS and ble-eyed grass
Curt sled when the maid did pass.
Vow the braggart weeds have spread.
Through the paths she loved to tread.
Anu TIA" creeping moss has grown
Ger yOn shattered dial stone.
still beside the ruined walk
some olu flowers, ON sturdy stalks,
Dream Of her whose happy eyes
Roam the fields of paradise.
James Is. KeHy,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22

Mrs. lis a young married lady OF
Philadelphia, and an Episcopalan. Hel
husband is not a member of any church.
but, as all good husbands should, he fire.
quently attends church with his wife. His
first attempt however, to conform to the
Episcopal form of service was so mortifv-
ing that he was almost tempted to forswcar
church-going altogether
1t was Easter Sunday, and his wife had
tried to coach him properly beforehand,
naturally wishing him to take part with
her in the services.
Remember, now, my dear She said.
that the rector will come forward and
say The Lord is risen and you will re-
spond with He is, indeed'-you will re-
member that now, wont your"
well, l guess can remember three
words" replied Mr.. H. a little testify
An hour later they were at the church.
The rector came forward at the proper
time, in the beginning of the service. and
said solemnly:
"The Lord is risen
Promptly and distinctly came the re-
Spouse of Mr.. H:
as he, indeed|'-Phiiddeiphio Record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
The Greatest Building in the world.

An astonishing feature of the Columbian
Exposition will be one of the palaces nroup-
ed in the heart of the fair grounds. 1t is
the manufactures building. designed by
MIR. George Post, of New York. 1t will
bear the same relation to this exposition as
the Eitfel tower did to that of Paris in
1889; and, indeed, its possible use as a
vantage-point from which to see the fair
grounds has terminated in the negative the
discussion for and against the construction
IN Chicago of rival to the great tower of
Paris. This greatest of all the exposition
buildings, and of the buildings of the world
will present to Lake Michigan facade of
such length as to suggest the wall of a
city, yet it is so admirably designed. so
light and graceful in its effect upon the
vision, that its true extent can only be
comprehended when its dimensions are ex-
pressed i'll figures and by comparisons. 1t
is one-third of mile long and to compass
1t round about is to walk mile. The roof
of it is 1858 by 7SS feet, and the span of
the dome, the largest ever attempted. is
3SS feet. The roof is 230 feet from the
ground, and the building has 10 acres of
ground-floor. Two of the vast machinery
halls of the Paris Exposition could be
wheeled through it, and the auditorium,
the building of which Chicago is most
proud, could be pushed under this great
roof, tower and all.-HTper'S Magazine
for ,JdnUdTV.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22

The latest English divorce case is over.
The cable can now be disinfected Boston
Herdid.
Chicago's health authorities Indignantly
deny that horseflesh is being extensively
sold in that city for beef. They object to
being further nagged on this subject Bos-
ton Herald.
A Texas postmaster has been keeping
the Confederate flag floating over his Office
for some time past, and the post-otlice au-
thorities at Washington have sent word to
him that Gen. Lee has surrendered. Dos
ton Hcrud.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
STATE OF VERmONT ,,a-l,--- 90

~ al The Probate Court for said District
MOB an al persons interested in the estate of
d niShaCE r. BALL, late of Newfane' in ssi ia
ON tI eleas, John II. Merrifield Administrative
has 't az estate OF Horace X, Ball late of Newfanp
iha 1led ms petition in this court settn fort
be- be enc Se OF the whole of the real estate viii
estaJ T, TO the heirs and all persons inter
ana at the same time filed in this court Ibat
heirs resd iG De the consent in writing Of ali the
upon II ie''lilE IN inns state to such sale Where
ONE Sa4 court thereof to be held at the Prohate
SaHTdn IN brattleboro in said district on the ast
Won NAV h o han a. d. 1892, when and where
= ''u ~ II ' NE premises if you see cause.
f. w. STODDARb Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
". /. HAWLEH.
Job purchase.

,/06 purchase
Closing three numbers OF a
manufacturers line ; Io2,
ladies' White Skirts, hand
some Hamburg trimmed, 3
tucks, IS cents ; Io1, ladies'
Night Gowns, 80 tucks, four
rows hem stitching, Hamburg
edge, IS cents ; 1911, ladies
Night Gowns, 28 tucks, two
rows insertion, Hamburg edge
at IS cents.
SbeciaILinea SaIe-Nap-
kins, Table Damasks, Quilts,
Towels, Crashes and Diapers.
New line Pillow Shams and
White Apron Checks.
One bale heavy standard
brown cotton same weight and
count as Atlantic A, 6 IA
cents.
Lot Prints for Comfortables
at 3 cents.
Lot standard Prints, 4 cents.
The best styles in standard
Prints, 4 "a cents.
New lot Indigo Prints. 5
cents.
Lot IL IL cent twilled
Dress Goods, 10 I-2 cents.
Lot IS cent twilled Dress
Goods, II IL cents.
Lot of 10 cent Broadway
Plaids, 8 cents.
These prices are made to
clear up and reduce stock be-
fore inventory Feb. I.
Every garment in my Cloak
Department is now offered at
a material reduction in price,
and very many odd garments,
OF which we have only a bro
ken assortment of sizes, will be
sold now at very much less
than actual value.
| endeavor at the end of
each season to clear up my
stock thoroughly and now is
the time when all overstock,
slow selling, soiled or shop
worn articles are forced out
at some price.
~ 7 HAH// ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22

beautiful. The palms were dropped into
the grave with loving hands. Indeed, there
was not a tribute paid him that was not
heartfelt and sincere.
1t was pity that Old Stoner could not
have seen it; but |, for one, would not
like to say positively that he did not.
HuIVCr'S Buzdy,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22

which need protection will suddenly find
the tariff out of joint and its efficiency I'M
demined by the privilege offered to i'm
porter, of foreign merchandise to pay duties
in cheap silver They could buy bullion
have it coined free, and tender il for ali
customs dues. This would he taniamount
to horizontal reduction Of all rates of duty,
and whatever the difference may he be-
tween tie standards of gold and silver to
the extent Of that difference, whether -
or 30 per cent there viii arise an absolute
and wholly illegitmlte reduction Of the
tariff on foreign imports. With the present
wages OF labor it woul close up cvery mine
(silver cXrrptcd) and factory in our coun-
try.
No I:.n3r from free Coinage when
once Established.
With free coinage of silver once estab-
lished there can be no hope OF future es-
cape from it. There will be no road left
open for retreat. Whatever the degreda-
ton of our condition may be we shall have
no allies volunteering to lift us ont of the
Serbonian bog. The government could not
afford to reform its millions of silver cur
rcncy by redemption or by its replacement
with anything better. Nor would it be
Lasod ,,,,o,, ,'' ',''' VIZ
oi ,o,!,,,, ''"'i,'''u' ~ V 'rI
dosodmt T.; ., h'', a,". h lnG
work.
stanI',I ,iis ,.,, "'' ,',''r "i,,' we s'lSTr
i',ii,,', "'i,' ,'i, II"!l'oll"o'e
I',,.;,, ',it Pioip,' T' ',l' SI'''
,,.i,i ,n'' I "'i'' Jou'u u' ,'"'ir
,rn ,iI va, , rN va manu- vi Si'Iri' ~
T,t La,i,', , "',,' ~, WY THu ., .'Nr IT,
no MIMI ,.,i,,i,, ',i ,'' ,',V ''i'' NJ NJ,
.,...' IT, ''" "',''' ~ 'iI'
i,,,r .,,.,,, "'s'' ~ "''lV"I
onS h,n.io,, Li,, P'., ~ U" oit i.
y,arl,,. w. ,,'," III a., ai'' ei
n.;i.' ~, ,,'. ,,.i any no. ,His'n,S 10
cnmroi ~ - ' tir",, ',,''1 ,,,%' N'."'G
,,,,, ,,,i,it' 'f''TT v,'u " 5.ii,n P'l' vi
ola,od ,,,,rit ' nt a. =" a.'I'' upon y'le
.'!II| MAJ N''N VI NV "oilu, the prIce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
=, y. HEWETT
STATE OFVERMONT. wes,n,,-r,.-

To all The The Probate Court for said Distr,ic 90
trlct, deceased '' Vi IuVhey' IN said Dis
the sterne o, Parker, Administrator mo
sl 9strlct has filed his petition in tbi
Iorth mat the sale of the whole Of the raa
heirs a O SAD deceased will be beneficial re ba
liz iof license TO sell the same, and at a pray
consent eH IN IN this curt what purports TO b th
state to such ss 9t al the heirs residing in this
b b same be heard at the session of said Co mat
on the 6t5 dan eHe Probate Office in Bellows Fans
where Won may may 81 H. February A. d. 1892 when and
see cause 1 Cu d ~ Ihe premises, If you
- WAS b, EDDY, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
, CHAS. Z EDDY. Register
N,TATEOF VERMONT, Marlboro. $

- The Probate Court in and for said District
To all persons Interested in the estate of JE-
ROME p. READ, late of Nardsb0ru, IN said Dis
trict, deceased, Greeting
Whereas Gracia A. Read has presented to this
court an instrument purportng to be the last will
Of said deceased for probate:-NOu are here
by notified that this court will decide upon the
probate Of said instrument at a session thereof
to be- held at the Probate OfiCe in Bratteboro. in
said district on the last Saturday of January.
1892. when and where you may appear and con
test the same if YOU cause.
r. ". SrDDDARD. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
seven Points Established.

| have attempted to demonstrate. first
That the depreciation of silver is both so
great and universal that unlimited coinage
could not be maintained on the present
standard with gold, but would suddenly
wreck the country by silver revolution.
Second. That unlimited coinage would
interdict all International silver compacts
Third. That there is no scarcity of
money in circulation, but instead the
amount is twice as great as it was in 1878,
and is increasing on canter
Fourth. That a silver standard would
be equivalent to horizontal reduction of
the tariff of p per cent, if not more, and an
equal reduction of all pensions.
Firth. That the enormous increase of
silver to four times the product of 1854. CO.
incident with greatly lessened demand
for it, lras so deprecated its value that UNI
limited coinage by the United States must
prove disastrous national blunder.
Sixth. That there is no magic in any
law OF Congress which can make the world
accept an ounce of silver as worth any more
in coin than in bullion.
seventh. That the parties to first profit
by free coinage would be the corporate
owners of silver mines only, and the
parties to finally suffer the largest losses by
1t would be the great mass of our people,
into whose hands the deprecated coin and
treasury notes would finally pass.
The public credit of our great Republic
is at stake Shall We have the best money
standard of the foremost nations of man
kind, or shall we descend to the Pickering
and narrow gauge of silver only, for the
conduct of a greater home and foreign
trade than that of any other people, ancient
or modern? We have paid off more than
three-fourths of our great war debt in gold
when our resources were far less than
now, and | am unwilling to forfeit our
well-earned reputation and lose public con-
iidence and all the ancestral prestige of our
history by paying the sorry remnant of
this debt in legal tender of much less
value.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
NERs, NOTTCE

We the s,,t 80 -. T. OF NORMAN CLOUGH
Ginora9e Probate Court for the Bstrt of te
adjust ali "REMINISCENCES cIams to receive, examine and
against the eStnt ana demands of ali persons
vS,it sad district deceased. and All cldiu Ut
tee that we IN n offset thereto, hereby give mos
me residence of Sterne @ Pare us Aforesaid at
da, s so day Of February and the sirtcya on
each % Of S saS d GsHt a from until p Me- ON
Ioih uay OF January 1892 is the time Iit 'he
CAM SVurl Tor said creditors TO presant US
Dated % az us TSr examination and allowance 'i'ei'
1892 0'' TINS 10Th day of January
A, b. HEWFTT
II H. :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
STATE OF NERMONT. Marlhnro &c

- by the Probate Court for said District
TO all parsons interested in the estate of LAW.
Ma ii TYLER, tie of Brattleboro, in said Dis.
N ~, Neceased . Greeting
whereas, j. NJ Tyler has presented 10 tbis
court an instrument purportng to be the last will
OF SAID deceased for probate:-YOu are hereby
n"thed that this court will decide upon the pr6-
paVe OF sald Instrument at the session thereof to
be held at the Probate Office i'm Rrattlshorn in
SAID district, on the last Saturday of January.
lsH} when and where you may appear and CON
test the same if you see cause
F.. W STODDARD Ragistsr