davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11

In the death of Isaac A Manning, recorded
last week, the town of johnson loses one OF
it's most substantial and respected citizens.
He was representative of the New England
farmer in the best sense. man of intelli
gence, prudence and integrity. As a young
man, he taught in our district schools with
great accPptanc He was later elected super
intendent of schools in the town; a position
which he held for Il number OF years. tie has
ever manifested a deep interest. not only in
our common schools, but in our higher insti-
buttons of learning. Of the Offices in the gift
of the town, he held a full share. As an Off
GER he was wise and economical in the per-
fOrmance of his duties, exercising the same
ca as ia his own business Since he was
called to represent the town in the State Leg
islature, in which place he won not only the
respect of his fellow townsmen. but also of his
associates in the Legislature. Whether as an
officer or private citizen, his voice and his
vote was ever on the side which, after
careful deibera ton, he believed to be right.
For nearly fifty years he was Il faithful mem
Der of the Baptist church in Johnson. As Il
Christian brother, he was wise in council.
thoughtful in word. consistent in life and true
to his covenant Brother Manning was n
careful student of the Bible; the teachings he
aimed to follow. He was firm in his cOnvic-
tiOns, but kind in his expression of them, al
ways granting To- those from whom he differ
ed, the same privilege which he claimed for
himself;-a right to his own opinions. As
husband and father, he was hOnored and
loved. widow and three sons mourn for
him but he leaves to cheer them, record
above reprOach.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
Maple Sugar Bounty.

The commissioner of internal reve-
nue. has up to tie present time issu-
ed nearly $500 licenses to Vermont
sugar producers for the season OF
1892 The regulations governing
the inspection and testing of maple
sugar under the bounty act havejust
been issued, defining the duties of
weighers, chemists and producers and
providing for the appointment of the
necessary deputies to carry out the
provisions of thelaw. Commissioner
Mason has received the recommends
ton of the collector of internal reve-
nue.. James F. French of Ports
month, N. H. for the appointment OF
some 90 weighers for the Vermont
division of the New Hampshire dig
trict, and these appointments, it is
expected, will soon be made ColIec-
tor French and Deputy Collector Me
Antyre of West Randolph, Vt, the lat
ter being the officer in charge of sug-
ar bounties in New England, have
now the matter of the selection of
these weighers under consideration.
The government willestabish a labo-
ratory for testing maple sugar in the
federal building at Montpelier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11

y report of the Russian famine
from a trustworthy source has been
received by the state department at
Washington from Minister Smith at
st. Petersburg. Thirteen provinces
have an area greater by one-third
than all Germany are afflicted, and it
is estimated that there are ii, G0Q,-
900 without food or means of sup
port, who require aid. Time is a
most important factor in the work
of relief. Every week is vital One
hundred and eighty million pounds OF
food are necessary. Fifty carloads
should arrive every day in these
stricken provinces, but only ] ! car
loads per day were received Christ
mas week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
OBITUARY.


OBER.-Died of pneumonia, Jan. 2G. 1892
in Preston, Minnesota, j. Byron Ober aged
~ years and months.
The deceased was one of the best known citi-
zens Of Preston having resided here with his
parents ever since the village was started. He
was born in Johnson, Vt, April u. 10.
About two weeks ago his mother was pros
trated with La Grippe aud, being The only
child at home. Jack as Inc has always been
called deyotcdly cared for her until last
Saturday when he surrendered to the pre-
vailing epidemic and died Tuesday morning
of last week. 1t is a pleasure to say OF him
that he was always kind to his mother and
that he invariably spoke kindly to us when
an opportunity occurred II is remains will be
deposited in the cemetery this morning. the
funeral services to be held al the residence of
his parents at 1920, all the children being
present. With this bereavement we record
with sadness the dangerous sickness Of Faith
er and Mother ODER" Mr.. Ober was so years
old the 9th of last September, and his good
wife was % last December. They have all
the care atfectiOnate children can give them
At the old home we found Luther NJ. and
Joseph E. ODER with their families, Mrs. Thud
wilkins and Mrs. r. p. Kelley and their fami-
lies, also Charles H Their cup of sorrow
overfIows. We hope they may be permitted
to rejoice in the recovery of their esteemed
parents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
Another Hotel Holocaust.

The most serious FIRE since 1892
began occurred early Sunday morn.
ing in New York City The building
burned was the Hotel Royal, at Sixth
avenue and Fortieth street, and MANY
lives We've lost. The total is not vet
known, but it may exceed fifty, OF
nearly one-third of the number OF
guests. The hotel was u genuine tin
der-box, and the flames spread so
rapidly that the only means of escape
was through the windows. Some de-
lay in sending out an alarm gave the
fire a good start, and several people
were SO hard pressed by the flames
that they leaped from the windows
and were crushed to death upon the
pavement. The building proved it.
self a veritable death-tFap, and only
brave efforts on the part of firemen
and citizens kept the death list from
including a majority of those in the
house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

FLoUR-.Very quiet demand here, and YET
the miller5 are, many of them, very firm, By
reason Of the frmness of milling wheat. not.
withstanding that speculative wheat is.clsf.
The quotations of Hour are AT: Fine and
supcr-, S}h3 70. extras ana seconds. = tU1l "a.
4 80 winter wheat, clear and straight, : 55ll
z 10; winter patents SjN6 90 spring ratcnts
IS lOdj IS.
MEAI-Cornmeal is unchanged in prices
with the market qui 3. Oatmeal j. very quiet
CORN-Slightly Inter- 10 shin. with Soma
shippers asking 545sc for Chicago No. 3 yellow.
while others oiter 40 BIC. The spot market /.
about steady,
PoRK-There are no particular changes 10
note in the pork and lard markets. Trade l.
steady, but not very active.
BEEF-Iulet. Prices are not changed
MUTToNs AND .LAMEs-ln fair request but
the supply is sufficient to keep the market
easy.
POULTRY-Easy, with chickens rather less
hrm Western turkeys. llNlHsc: choice and
fancy, 100 loc; western chickens, 13Tl4c: fancy
and northern l6Ul3c; fowls, lulrl3c, as to
quality f.....
BUTTER Firm, with the cheaper grades
following the position of fresh creameries, in
better request with the report that the mar
ket IS short of that kind Of butter. New York
and Vermont dairy, -4fJ2jc; eastern creamery
good to choice, 2pa3jc; jobbing prices, llI:d
CHEESE - Steady with the market firm.
Quotations are not specially changed. Bids are
noted at Il4c for twins in the country.
EGGS-t lrmer: Eastern and northern ext IN
Hn2Sc fancy nearby higher; firsts, 2Id25i6c,
Islands, &c; western 1rsts &c; Michigsin
hrsts, 26c; extra, &c; held. l9d2Ic: fancy .-5n
I@1sc; lined, lI@lsc; iobbing prices L. higher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11

Mt. Washington is to be capped
with the largest electric search light
ever made, and the highest beam OF
artificial light in the world. 1t can
be easily seen from Portland and
under proper conditions from Boston.
The company which is to be organ
lied to carry ont the scheme will be
made up Of prominent railroad aad
hotel men interested in the further
devel opment of New Hampshire. 1t
is believed that this light on the
summit of Mt. Washington will be
such a novel and beautiful spectacle
that it viii benefit the state as an
advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
eIE7y-sEcoND CONGRESS
Condensed Report Of Proceedings
the senate and House.

Ny,surSGToN. Feb. In the senate a reso'
linton was agreed to asking for IiOrm'llloI
concerning money paid by inventors 70 Wy
,,atert office Many new bills were lntrodu'e 81
The Mexican award bill was passed. - W /"
and 100000 was appropriated Tor n P'o ~,
building ut Reno New. In the mouse W
Hoar charged Mr.. Morse with having eA'
te,del III remarks in the Congressional Rec.
ord. and the latter made reply ms uehl.ll
being met by Mr.. Hoar. Many new bills Wele
introduced and referred, and the debate on
rules was resumed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. BIN the senate MI
Voorhees, made vigorous denial OF stories
concerning an alleged deal made by MN lol
the purpose of defeating the confirmation oi
Judge Woods A joint resolution was intro
duced to provide for the election Of senators
by the people. In the house Mr.. Morse male
a personal explanation and another attack on
sherman Hoar. There was long discussion
regarding rules.
WASHINGTON. Feb. An the senate rig
orous anti-Chinese bill wa reported from the
committee on foreign relations Mr.. kyie
advocated an amendment to the constitution
providing for n national marriage and divorce
law. Seventy-three sections Of the puplic
printing bill were disposed Of. in the house
consideration of the rules was IL lmed. sew
eral amendments were offered, but only ono
was adopted.
verse committee report was made on the bill
fOra bridge between New York and New Jer-
sey. A report and resolution were adopted de-
clariug Mr.. Call of Florida entitled to his seat
In the house the code of rules was agreed TO
after debate and some amendments. A bill
was reported to supply a deficiency in the cen
sus appropriation. An inquiry into the affairs
uf the Worlds Columbian exposition was
asked for, also whether congress has constitu-
tional authority to appropriate money for the
fair.
WASHINGTON, Feb. en- the house Mr..
Fithian introduced a resolution looking to the
placing of all kinds Of farming implements on
the free list The census deficiency bill was
passed in committee Of the whole. after strong
opposition to further appropriation. in which
charges Of extravaganza and discrimination
were made against Supcrntend mt Porter.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The house did not
meet until l2:ij Saturday. The attendance Of
members was not large, rs tie day was de-
voted to the delivery of eulogirs. At o'clock
resolutions expressive of tie sorrow with
which the house had heard of the death Of It's
esteemed member, Mr.. Lee OF Virginia were
presented by Mr.. Meredith of Virginia. Eulo-
CYSTIC addresses were delivered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
Estate OF ouartus Noble
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

'hhhtNNihNEitH NNAiits
The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District of
LamOille. Commissioners. 90 receive, examine
and adjust an claims and demands Of an persOi 5
against the estate Of QuaItus Noble. late OF
Hyde Park. In said district deceased. and an
notice that we will meet for the purposes afurt-
said at the dwelling house Of Amos Davis
In Hyde Park on the Fifth day Of March
ANA the Twenty-ffh day Of July next, from
10 O'Clock a. M. until o'clock p. M. each Of said
days. and that six months from the 2lth day IT
January, A. y. 1892, Is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors 90 present their claims
To us Tor examination and ALLOWANCE.
Dated at Hyde Park this bth day Of February,
\. ID. 1872. AMOS DAVIS.
ADNA l.. MHfTGOATB
10 l7ommle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11

Estimating Ave persons in each
family, Census Bureau calculations
demonstrate that the federal debt OF
the United States amounts to $7S.15
per family On similar basis Of cal
culation the debt of Great Britain is
S337.90 per family; of Austro-Hun-
gary, 1854 20; and of France $685.
70. Germany has no statistics from
which to figure out accurately her
debt per family, bpt the Indebtedness
is estimated at $500. 1t is one Of the
notable features of the financial sta
bility of this nation that the nation
al debt per family is SO low, and it is
the subject of comment that while
the ratio of national debt to families
has decreased steadily the national
wealth has been growing faster than
that of any nation on the globe, and
our capital and resources have i'm
proved more rapidly than those of
anV other nation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
Commander Henry.

Hugh Henry, the new commander
of the departments of Vermont, Crane
Army of the Republic. was born al
Chester, March 81, 1888. He was the
son of the well-known Hugh Henry, q
prominent figure in the business at
fairs and politics of Vermont. He
was educated at Chester, Westmins-
ter and Deerfeld, Mass, academies,
then read law, and was admitted to
the bar in May, 1862, and soon there
after enlisted as private in Co. K,
10Th Vt. Vols. He was promoted to
quarter master-sergeant, then to End
lieutenant of 20. |, and mustered out
Of service Aug. 10, 1868. In 1865 he
began the practice of his profession
at Chester and has since lived there
In civil affairs, Mr. Henry was town
representative of Chester from 1870
to 1876 inclusive, state senator 1880,
town representative again in 1884 !;
since 1884 has been Judge of probate
of Windsor district. He Joined the
Grand Army in 1870, at Springfield,
and was active in securing the estab-
lishment of Brooks post of Chester.
He is a man of genial personality.
and is held in esteem and affection by
his friends throughout the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending Feb. 3.

4gf4c; country hides, 5ta0Gc; country taiiow'
21e91 &c; lamb skins SlGl 80 each; extra heavy
wool skins, 81. !I0l 20 each; cali skins 400
bull hides, 4c ID u,
Prices OF Northern auu Eastern Beef Cattle
u 10 dressed weight, which includes beef hides
ityr tdblac; second quality, iQli1fc; third quail
ity, 303l2c; poorer grade OF coarse oxen cows
bulls, stays, etc, 2403C d h.
Mich Cows and Spungers--A lipht sup,i,
anu fair inquiry. Dg1veusS werU rrlyinu uIiog
speculatiQnand iobbers but they were NOT I'M.
Clined 20 buy quickly.
Sheep and Lambs-Ihe arrivals for the week
show total OF tJS head. The demand Tor
northern and eastern stock was quiet. -
Than iGJ hlad WereOn sale Values Tor the da,
were easier and fgvo.ablJ 10 puyer.
SwinC-The arrivals from the west vcro
confined wholly TO houio Slaughterers. nrd
were taken direct from the CARS 10 the aaugh-
ter houses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
Cara in Mextee With 5000 Men.

The chase after the eIusiye bandit
reyOlntionist, Cara, continues to be
prosecuted upsuccessfully. The ef-
forts of the United States troops to
capture him have been nptiring, but
the nature of the barren country in
which the revolutionists have taken
REFUGEES such that their apprehension
was well nigh impossible. If the fol-
lowers OF Cara had kept in a body
they would speedily have been cap
tured or dispersed But their prac-
tice OF scattering whenever the troops
approached them has enabled them
to defy the United States successfully
for long time. The latest report is
that Cara has crossed over into
Mexico and is at the head of 5000
men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
Estate Of David camnhnll.
LICENSE TO SILL.

state ~ Vermont District OF Lamoille ss-In
Probate Court, held az Hyde Park. within and
ID. 1892. - -
T.. ). Nuycs. Administrator Of the estate
oi David Campbell. late Of HYDE Park la said
district, deceased. makes application 10 s4id
Court Tor license TO sell all Of the real estate uf
salu deceased, 70 wit The Home Farur Teprta
sentng that The sale thereof would De benenciai
70 all interested IN said estaie. Whereupnn, II
y oldefed ~ said Court that said ahpiicatiOn az
Ielerfeh 70 q sesslo thereof 80 De held az ms
ifOhate Ofiec. in said Hyde Park on the a6i IA
aay ~ February AID. isg2. fUrhearlng ana drcis5
ION thereoni and, u Is further order M that an
persons interested be notified hereof hy puhll
edtlon OF notice 81 said application aud order
thereon, three weeks excessively IN the NFws
NpCfTizEN, printed at Murrisviie aud iivie
fdfk, before said time u hearing. that they
IN ~ appear nc said time aud place and n fhev
ses cause, object thereto.
BY the Court-Attest.
~ EDWIN 9. WHITE Inhrn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
Estate OF Ahira Lewis.


State Of Vermont District u Lamollle. S.
In Probate Court held at Hyde Park. within and
for said District. on the fth day Of February, A.
ID. 1892
n. J.. stowe, Executor Of the estate Of
Ahira Lewis, late Of MOrristown, in said
district deceased, makes application 90 SAIL
said deceased. 90 wit the Home Farm, repre-
senting that the sale would be beneficial 10 Tie
legatCes ( said deceased and those Interested In
his estate. Mhereupun. II Is ordered by said
Court. that said application De referred 90 %
session thereof. % be held az the FrubBte
Office In said Hyde Park. on the 2ath day Of
February, 4. ID. isl2 for hearing and decision
thereon. aud. 10 Is further ordered, that an
persons interested be notified hereof. by puhlh
cation Of notice Of said application aud order
thereon. three weeks successfully in the News
and Citizen, printed at Murrisville and Hyde
Park, before said time Ol hearing that they may
appear at said time aud place, and ifthey SEQ
cause, object thereto.
BY the Co rt.-Attest.
Is EDWIN g. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
ISAAC Of Ionathan l. nnrnas-
sorioE oF sGrrLEHFNr.

ST.. 'h' W atllL ENtNN.
III, ,,,noale Court held nt Hydp p"r
ISS '''-'l''' on the ia day Of January. 4 B'
of 'J Jani h Parker Administrator Of m. cs,,,
district, deceased, present, ~ IilinoIe' in said
auce ma y tnui tnf g-am,natiun ana -"ta',s
tribuffn1 m,ae ~ applicutipn form decree ~ Nh
nm s, Mh,teupon t is ordered by s,j,i s,,,,
to n s ,.' ac,i ANA said application he r,f.1r
Onice i'm yaiT iIiSJjin 20 pc held 40 the Probati
ihrrennS' Z, " 1927 ipf hearing add dkNstN
hereof be gi,,nIt ) iu,ther ordered mai morrill,
puiIiratfn,, 1871 20 an persons intgfestra tf
IN In NV W, 70, OF the same three weeks sncc,l VI
isEed as M dMTSlsA, 1R H. olTElftiE pgwsiaper phS
~ s'.u Time appointed for hr,ri,a'N n, pleNinuH
cause ga ,l, ~ said time aud place snd 5ngy
shGuli not my may have. why said Scc sgw
w "iI,oWtu ANA such decree made '''
Il ~ Tue lOmi ...A..p-
Edwin q. WHITE s,rf....
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
Estate Of Jacob Harrinrton.

s Will fRrtEnrfB' 49,
LIunate Court, held at HYDE Park within anil
lsg2 f'' way VI jan a ".
An instrument, purportinp 10 he tbe la, xvu
anu ltslament ul Iacui Harrington lafe III
tueh; pa said dlstuet, decchspd heinv pr,is.intk1
y! oalil hairingt o, the ENecufrix ofhrnbiff
y y ulusftd bN said Court. that ai ppl SINS cbbt
veIheu therein De notified 90 appcaf al "A keskidb
uuIC5e"t, 70 Pe hfld az the hfubate once N,
ufSIS ,Ialk w SAID district on The 3li dah
Ilc AFTERNOON. and show sausp. Id anv fhry
nlNe, agalns' The probate of said WIN: fof which
pIpu9t y " luflLer ordered that this order he
NNI ~ HtN, ane'.spa. er Il. lnfgd Il bIo.r,.t.I
hu HSdt latk, ~ thik state. 'pret.ioi,e I, ~ -
u - IN, 4 tAAttte.t az
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
Guardian Notice

Sioto or,-.. - hNsE 4p SELL.
pS,tGle OF ermont, District Of ,.,...,
FOR esiJ Nouri, held % Hyde fark co
1899. WI Tue znd DAY Oi Fph A w
Merrill 'iia IA y; fgtler, Guardian Of Walter n,,,
said conn ~ ii"itf fullrr, makes nppli,ii,,,
.cril,i "ii t'l license 90 sell Inc ~ .'.illnh To
one npJi,ytai, estate Of her sad var,is ,nk O.
owneJ nv Wy FOURTH part of aii he raj ~ WI
et ~" ny homas IOttpr fafa ~ ~ estate
of Tor tb t, feRrssentlng inai tiie INV ii.
shcb ,siic ~ wv r ust ui putting the pNlrr,tt ~.
sfi 9'tlS 'tt interest ~ ihNrsifbtr tIt''''ul 'of
saId WARTS ~, lSale, would be ier,GciY IN
coiirt' tb9ts,if nnveiltt npep, Z j. ordered N, W
IN ' Sald 'ili g,ll. 70 a. ncd al p9 Flbpae 6mfE
ruaTy. a.. NJ. 49, ~ lhe PAD dhy 'or Nl.,
person ir Ir ~ y further ofdcrcd. tbst
Val,un 9 :. tice of said appiicatio,, oy puhll.
AND CIfi W. weeks -uccessiyciy ~ mo SI,sr
utl9re s2id time OF hearing. tb,t W." ~ hyde
cause, object thereto FiN ~" y Fhgy n =
n hy ihe NourL-Attcst
EDWIN Q. WHITE Jpdg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
All of Them Alive.

1t is quoted as a rather Femarka.
bic fact that all the past command
ers of the department of Vermont,
Grand Army of the Republic, cover
ing a period OFFS years, are living
W. W. Henry, Burlington; W. &.
Weary, Rutland; Stephen Thomas,
Montpelier; Theodore S. Peck, Bur
lington, J. II. Goqldipg, Rutland
George W. Hooker, BrattiebQro; A.
b. Valentine, Bennington; G. C. Kins-
man, Rutland; w. l.. Greenieaf, Burl-
ington; Geo. T. Childs, st. Adams
?. d. Blodgett, st. Johnsbury; H. Z.
Taylor, Brattleboro; A. S. Tracy,
Middlebury; q. M. Mansur, Island
Pond; D. l.. Morgan, Rutland.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
News and Citizen
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday, February II. 1891.
L, II. LEWIS, EDITOR.
JUDGE Powers has introduced bi1

Judge Powers has introduced bill
in Congress increasing the duty on
maple sugar to four cents per pound
and on maple strip to 20 cents per
gallon. While the bill does not stand
much Of chance of getting through
this Democratic congress it shows
that the Judge has the interests OF
his constituency in mind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11

The public Indebtedness of this
country, national, state and county
combined, amounts to $7S Is fol
each family In England it is 1887
inAustria 1854 20; in Germany 800,
and in France $5S1.75. The United
States conquered the greatest REBEL
ion in history at dreadful cost, and
vet is much better off than any of the
foreign powers mentioned, The US.
against the world
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
Anothor road 70 wenIth CIoscd.

BOsTON, Feb. 4-One more royal road
to wealth and affluence has been closed
The Universal Banking association, by
means of which 100 persons had sought a
secure investment at an annual rate Of
interest of about IS per cent, has joined
the silent majority when just about to
celebrate its first anniversary. All the re-
ceipts of the association have been eaten
lp by expenses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11

HAVE you noticed it? Ifnot, look
at yOnr calendars and there you will
discover that, besides being leap
year, 1892 is a year of Mondays
Most of the holidays come on that
day. Washington's birthday does,
Memorial day, Fourth of July and
Labor day, celebrated on September
D. Then Christmas and New Years
day, coming on Sunday, will natur-
ally be kept on the Monday follow
ing. What a blessing this will be to
the people who have to work from
one weeks END to another. They
would have had Sunday anyway, and
ROW they have Monday too. Ger
tainIy for their sakes we ought to
feel very grateful indeed to our new
leap year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
Estate of Nathan l. Barrows

'"MMlr NiNN ~ NOTICE
The undersigned having be6h slhpninted b,
lhe hon PROBATE Court for the District ct -
noble. Commissioners 10 receive examine s,g
adjust all claims aud demands of IAN persons
against the estate ~ Nathan l.. Bafrdvs, lafe IN
claims exhibited IN onset thereto hereby ut@k
notice that we VII meet Coz thH nurfo4es htfSt
said at the dwelling house Of q d. R0biNskh
2lth day of July next from one O'clock finfiii
o'clock p M. each of said days, ana that
SIX months from the &ird day of Ian. A. fM
creditors 20 pfesent thcT lans to us' fdr w
animation aud allowa, cc W ~ ~
Dated at Stove this both day " ian. A. a.
1879 l, A., ALaEh
u. A. THOMAS
IL gOmmisaIoupr