davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
.nnIlv

Daily.
Train 81 is limited and win have only Pull
man Buffet Sleepng-Cars. No extra charge IN
addition 10 irst-class passage ratio ana regular
Pullman car fare.
sToPPING.PLACES.
Nos. IA. %, As, and AZ mako no stops
Nos. 80. "a, 3S, 30 as, and rs stop on Sig
nal at Manchester, Drewry's, Centralia. ant
Chester. Nos 80, 80, 81, and AZ VIII stop on
sigma at all stations.
Pullman Palace Bufrs. sieeping-Csr on all
through trains. On Train Nos. 81 and 81 Sleep
ing-Cars between Richmond and LynchburS,
Va
NEW LINZ TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leaving Richmond 9;l5 A. NJ. daily and ar
irving at Weldon as 1910 7. NJ. and at Atlanta
az 9 A. Nj. ria :. A. L. Through sleepers--
Richmond 20 Weldon and Weldon to Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALLRAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Richmond. 300 A. NJ. Norfolk. ~. ii:s5 A. NJ
Ricbnoud. '5:45 4. v. Norfolk . 800 y. NJ.
Norfolk r7:30 A. NJ. Richmond ..10:sO A NJ.
Norfolk 400 p. ". Richmond. $40 p. N.
The trains leaving Richmond az a. NJ. ana
Norfolk az 4 p. NJ. are solid trains between these
two points. and passengers go through without
change OF cars Close connections are also made
AT Petersburg by tho 800 +. N. and b:45 r. NJ
trains from Richmond 10 Norfolk
Trims leaving Ricnm at A. NJ. l2;2O i.
M and ll:lO Z. ~. and arriving at Richmond
at $50 A. NJ. 2:3u Z. NJ, and i:4) F. 81. make
clos, connection AZ Petersburg 10 aud from
Farmyille, Lynchburg. and west.
X. NJ. SUILI, SuDerintentent
F.. ID. MYERS, General superintendent
I. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. de ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD-schedue
commencing AtRIL 10, 1898. Eastern stand
5:45 A. 81. leaves Byrd-sueet station daily.
larior-car Rvntpon0 ID Nov YORK
ARRIVES at Washington a. 1901 +.
Baltimore. l:IT +. NJ; Phila-
deiphia 3:4S Z. NJ; New York,
1e;o4P. NJ. leaves Byrd.street Station daily.
stops only az Ashland, boswell,
Milford. Fredericksburg. Brooke,
anI Whitewater. Buffet paror-cas
Richmond - New York Arriyer
az Washington at 1907 7. NJ. Baiti-
more, 5:27 Il. NJ; Philadelphia,
5:4g p. W.: New York. 1926 r. N.
ZOO l. IL. leaves Byrd-Street station daily.
sleeping-car Richmond 10 New
York. Stops only at Ashland, Dos
Brooke, ana Whitewater. stops at
other stations on SUNDAYS. Arrives
at Washington az 11:lO 7. NJ;
Baltimore, 1913 a. NJ; Philadel.
phia, $40 4. NJ; New York. 800
s.5o A. NJ. arrives at Byrd.street Station daily.
Sleeper from New York stops
only a, Widewater. Brooke. Frede-
rcksburs, Milford, boswell, and
Asbland. Stops at other stations
on sundays: Leaves Washington
22s NJ, arrives pyrl;streot Station daily.
3:l5P NJ. arrives 81 Byrd-strest station daily.
stops at WiOewater, Brooke Frede-
rcksourg, Milford, Rubber Glen,
Doswell and Ashland. rarlor-car
Washington TO Richmond. Leaves
Washington at 1857 A. N.
SHOP NJ arrives at Byru-Streot station daily.
Buffet pnrl9r-car New York 10
Richmord. Leaves Washington az
Az.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
A.OO p NJ leaves Byrd-Street station. Arrives
al Fredericksbu burg at $50 p. NJ.
SEA A. NJ arrives at Byrd-Street station
Leaves Fredericksburg az UO5 N
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
CASA. NJ. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashlanis:
e:24 p. NJ, leaves KIba. Arrives at Ashlanda a:
645 A. NJ, arrives at Eloa. Leaves Ashland at
b57P. ~, arrives At Elba. Leaves Ashland at
G. A. TAYLOR. Tranic Manager
L. T. ID. MYERS, General superintendent
TNARMVILE AND POWHATAN
IL RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 7O3 EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 20. 1892.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1920 Z, NJ. ia Atlantic Coast Line for Farmvllie
ana all points west Of Chester.
l2:45 p. NJ. ga Richmond snd Danvllo Tor
Farmyille and all points west Of
Moseley.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
S:45 A. II. ria Richmond and Dnnvilie from
FarmvilIs and all points west Of
Moseley.
1890 A. NJ rta Atlantic Coast Line from Farm
Vile and all points west Of Chester.
2:15 p. VI. rla Atlantic Coast Line from Ber.
muda aud 0chre.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked through
at 90l Main street, Ricnmond and Danville do
pos, or Union Depot. H. i. WILSON,,
General Passenger Agent.
JAMES II. WERTu. General Manager. de %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

Pedu de soes hold a high place among
plain silks. They will appear in complete
costumes. and are contrasted with self
weayes IN different colors that is. for IN.
stance, heliotrope pequ d. sole 10 matched
with the same fabric IN pale-green. choco-
late with blue. turquoise with white. etc.
This IS an odd freak in silks. but the re-
suits are complete justification for Its
employment.
Ii really looks now as though we were
10 be spared, for some time at least, fur
Their juggling with the skirt. 1t IS not
threatened with any more changes till
summer has passed. With the fall what
dreams may Gomez Crinoline, anyhow
and there is dreadful vision IN the
turthest distance of the much-talked-oi
hoop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
N AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD-Schedule
commencing AtRIL 10, 1898. Eastern stand
= - a. NJ. leaves Byrd-slreet station daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
GEORGE w. HUBBARD,
Aaaistant SuDerintendent Of Police.

Then the man from the Umteenth wrote
out a request to be transferred back TO ms
beat on the corner of west Forty-eightnn
and One Hundred-and-Fourth streets, and
he il there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
SUMNER FASHIONS.
SILKS ARE IN THE ASCENDANT THE
PRESENT SEASON.
Bengaiines spperb, Divine, and Satisfy
ing-Designs of the Changeabie
Chinss-JuggIing with the Skirt.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond DIspatch.l

Correspondence OF tho Richmond DisDatch.l
NEw YORK, April 22--The present is un-
deniably silk season." Silks are IN
the ascendant The manufacturers have
been good TO us, too. Silks were never in
more desirable weaves. Novelties are
many. and it seems as though the inyen-
tors had exercised unusually good taste In
devising them.
One fact strikes the most casual OBJ
server who wanders through the line or
new silks. Oyn5res are predominant. The
o1abrg effect Is sought in all possible com
binations, variations, phases -oinbre stripes.
0nibre bayaderes even Onlbre plaids. This
is feature Of the season that makes itself
| equally apparent in velvets and is not for
gotten in dress goods.
Some Of the most attractive satins are
rainbow Onlbres. These run through a
whole series of colOrs on the same fabric.
They are in the brightest shades, too, but
! yet will be used on elaborate visiting and
other day toilettes during the summer, as
wei as for evening wear.
BTNGALINEs.
Hereisa an inexhaustible topic this spring.
Bengalines are superb. divine. satisfying,
and they are in the most bewildering va.
| riety. One example in the accustomed cord
| has vertical onlJrs stripes: the piece under
consideration ls monOchromatic. dark
moss green in the centre. shading out to
| the paiest Milo and cataract tints. Cata-
ract, by the way. is the new term for
| pale-wster green.
| Another Bengaline, single-colored, but
with the chaEgeable effect IN the light.
has q very wide cord. quite half-inch in
teryals; then there Is 3 serpentlne cord ;
again the cords are so broken no at inter-
walls as 10 suggest rather the idea OF the
| armure weave.
All these will make up beautifully with
| the new woollens or with brocaded silks.
II PECULIAR FAVOR.
Black satin is once moro in peculiar
| favor after prOtracted term OF exile. We
sec it in many of the most effective outer
| garments, and even young women are
wearing it for dressy indoor toilets. The
black Bengaliues and fallles are, perhaps,
more becoming to slender, youthful
| figures, however.
Chimes and taffetas with chine effects have
made their entrance this season and Will
be most favorablv thought Of for summer
dresses. There are lightweight satlns, too,
which are 20 be much worn by women OF
elegance who prefer soft effects IN their
silks. These goods are covered with small
conventional fgurings and have the change
ant appearance.
Satin-strlped taffetas are among the
! favorites for full summer toilets aud are
very satisfying. Perhaps not more so thar
some of the new Chinas and midas, how
ever. The changeable Chinas are de
licious. Their designs are mostly small
sprays, twigs, dots, palm-leaves, rose buds
etc.
HIGH PLACE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

'. stood among those old gigantic,
atered oaks. whose roots must have
r1iu prlIoeyal sol. | thought OF
t'us who once rested under their
N'd were mOnarchs OF all they sur
~ tie calumets Of peace smoked
.,'' councils held, war-daDces. maidens
-. N-'i..f . who had plighted their troth.
oi d NhO had Rambolled on the vel
- i-u. and asked. Where are they
Echo answered, "Wherei" Then
,s~oiy turned the leaves Of Time
'le period when our brave sol
49, rested o this green wood after their
t,' .,''s With the Seminoles--of one In par
. 'sI ne gallant Parkhill. who fell by
80 80 Le1 han's hand at the bead OF his
'ou "hlle Leading them on 10 victory.
49, 49, naue and gallant deeds are engraved
srd .s monument III Tallahassee. but more
,,',-.ni'lhk siill on the hearts Of friends aud
- .",iy men. stone erumbles as decades
49, ,'ol, ipe soul rs immortal. and tho loves
-''o oui hearts cherish here pass with our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:

zoo zoo a a n n From Atlanta and Augusta
S:45 A. IL. From Amelia Courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
General Agents, Phlladt
old DO VI / n o n
" STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI.
DAY at > o'clock p. VI. Manifest
closed ono hour botor0 sailing
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22
Saving Eyes by Electric Light.

The public is beginning to realize
that the use of the electric light does
more for the preservation of the eye
sight than any other artificial luminant.
One of the most reassuriug evidences
of this is the adoption of electric light
in a large number of hospitals devoted
to the treatment of eye diseases. The
Royal South London Ophthalmic hos
pital, which is undergoing extensive
structural enlargement and improve
ments, is being fitted up throughout
with electric lis hit. 1t is also stated
that quite au impetus has been given to
the introduction of electric lighting into
Londonderry, Kilkenny, Galway and
other towns in Ireland by the declara-
ton of one of the surgical staff OF the
Royal Ophthalmic hospital in Dublin
that the electric light is the best light
for the eyes that are weak or affected
with disease, and occasions them less
discomfort and injury than that pro-
duced from gas, oil or candles.-NeW
York Telegram.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22
How to Preserve the Eyes.

DIR. L. Webster Fox closed his late
important lecture on the eyesight by
some injunctions which should be care
fully preserved. These golden rules
number half a score, and are as follows:
Avoid sudden changes from dark to
brilliant light; avoid the use of stimu-
lants and drugs which affect the nervous
system; avoid reading when lying down
or when mentally and physically ex-
hausted; when the eyes feel tired, rest
them by looking at objects at a long
distance; pay special attention to the
hygiene OF the body, for that which
tends to promote the general health acts
beneficially upon the eye; up to forty
years of age battle the eye twice a day
with cold water; do not depend upon
your judgment in selecting spec
%tacles; old persons should avoid read
ing much by artificial light; be guarded
as 10 diet and avoid sitting up late at
night; after so battle the eyes morning
and evening with water so hot that you
wonder how you stand it; follow this
with cold water, that will make them
glow with warmth; do not give up in
despair when informed that a cataract
is developing-remember that in these
days of advanced surgery it can be re-
moved with little or no danger to vision.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22
Slang in Dress.

A puzzled girl says: elbow can | be
slangy ID my dress?' writes Ruth Ash
more in a thoughtful article on "The
Girl Who Uses Slang" in the Novem-
Der Ladies' Home Journal. I'll tell you,
and then you can see whether you are
or not. The girl who, because lace
frills are fashionable, las her frills
wi0er than any body else, who accent
yates the width OF her skirts, the brim
OF her hot, who, becau e pink roses are
fashionable, has the creates number of
pink roses aud the deepest in tone, this
sir. is 81 ngy in dress. She is the girl,
who, the very minute she enters a room,
makes you cOnec Gus Of her presence
by the noise OF her skirts, and who
gives you an overpowering sense of her
having too much 20 wear. That is one
type. Another is the girl, who, selling
the pretty fashion of cloth skirts, soft
blouses and pretty jackets, make it
slaugy by having the soft blouse de-
veloped into a loud, stiff shirt and the
jacket made to look RS much like a
mans coat as possible. With this she
wears a masculine tie, a stiff plain hat,
and unconsciously she assumes the
manner of a man. But as she is moi a
mau, she does not succeed in this.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22
Phenomena of Falling Bodies.

am unable to say who first noticed
the peculiar caprices Of II stone or other
heavy body dropped from the top of a
high tower, but it is nevertheless a curl
Gus fact that such objects invariably fall
slightly to the east Of the perpendicular
line. Persons of iuquiring turn of mind
who ask why this is as it is may find an
answer in the following: All falling bod
les partake of the earth's eastward mo-
ton to Il greater or lesser extent. There
fore during the time occupied by a stone
in falling from the top of a high tower
or other eminence the earth's rotary mo-
ton has carried it an appreciable dis
lance to the east. The initial impetus
of the stone has carried it to the east
ward also, therefore it strikes the earth
to the east of the perpendicular, vary
ing in degree according to the height
from which it has fallen.
A curious article on this subject may
be found i'll the Leipsic Zeitung of May
9. 1899, page 3. The author of the ar
ticle, who has given it the title of THE
Nonperpendicularity Of High Towers"
claims that the tower on st. Peters ca
thedral at Rome leans Is inches to the
east.-St. Louis ReDublic
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22
Not to be Frightened.

A writer in Blue and Gray says that
during the civil war he once attempted,
unsuccessfully, a practical joke. Not
far from the picket line was an old
cemetery, and the writer, who was then
a corporal, had been told laughable
stories of the panic into which some of
the men had lately been thrown.
A m had somehow got abroad
that a headless horseman had been seen
in the neighborhood after dark. One
man, it was reported, had been 80
frightened as 10 hire a brave comrade
to stand his picket for him.
Oae night, when the writer was post
ING his relief, a little before midnight,
it came into his head to try the story on
the man whom he was to leave alone in
the darkness. He told it with as much
solemnity as he could muster, but the
picket was not to be frightened so easily.
He was just lighting his pipe and re-
piled between his whiffs:
Well (puff), if there's a man (puff)
comes round here (puff) tonight (puf)
without a head (puff, puff, I'll put a
mead on him."
The picket was not disturbed, and
the writer seems to suspect that this
was the origin of an obscure slang
phrase.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22
The Christmas Rose.

The chrysanthemum was imported
into Europe curing the latter part
of the seventeenth century, aud
was regarded as belonging to the
japonica family, writes Nancy Mann
Waddle in an exquisitely-illustrated
article entitled 1.-THE Imperial Flower
of Japan" in the November Ladies'
Home Journal. II was first grown in
Holland, then imported into England
under the name Of "Chusan Daisy"
Our " willow pattern cousins" are very
fond of a form of decorative art which
strikes us as very stiff and iuartislic,
that is, they make statues and forms of
thickly massed chrysanthemums. But,
as people, they lend such distinctive
grace to whatever they undertake that
one is almost disposed to fancy that a
chrysanthemum lady, or duck, or pig,
might be quantity charming. The
chrysanthemum is sometimes called the
"Christmas rose," owing to the sweet
old legend which tells us that the fist
chrysanthemum,
con that blest morn
When Christ was born
Into white beauty burst"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22
How a Little Boy Learned a Lesson.

1t was a very hot day, and the little
boy was lying on his stomach under the
big linden tree reading the Scottish
Chiefs" Little boy" said his
mother, will you please 60 out in the
garden and bring me a head of lettuce?"
"Ohl I-can'tl" said the little boy.
"Im - too hotl" The little boys
father happened to be close by wedding
the gerauium bed, and when be heard
this, he lifted The little boy gently by
the shoulders and dipped him in the
great Tub of water that stood all ready
for watering the plants. "There, my
sonl' said the father. "Now you are
cool enough to 90 and get the lettuce;
but remember next time that it will be
easier 20 20 at once when you are told,
as then you will not have to change
your clothes" The little boy went
drip, drip, dripping out into the garden
and brought the lettuce. Then he went
drip, drip, dripping into the house aud
changed his clothes, but he knew there
was nothing to say. That is the way
they do things where that little boy
lives. Would YOU like to live there?
Perhaps not. Yet he is a very happy
little boy, and he is learning the truth
of the old saving:
Come when you're called, do as you're bid.
Youths Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22
Vermont Railroad

Trains Going South and East DW Leave Nom
pelier as foUotcS.'
o: o A. NJ MATL, for Ftchburg, Boston, Spripg
held, New London and New York.
1925 u. NJ. FAST TRAIN, for Boston via Low
ell and New York via Springfield.
1870 T.. NJ, MINED for Mortified and ROI5ury
5:55 p. NJ. PASSENGER, for White Rive,
Junction and Windsor.
.I2:4O A. NJ. EXPRESS, for Boston via Lowell
aud all points in New England. New York and South,
Trains Geing North and West:
.e;5o a. NJ. EXPRESS, for Montreal, ogdens.
6t3o A. nj ACCOMMODATION, to st. Albana
Burlington and Rutland, Troy and New York.
1000 A. NJ. PASSENGER. for Burlington, ~
Adams, Richtord aud Rouse's Point, MAJ ing connec
lions for Troy, Albany and New York.
3:35 Il. NJ. fer burlington, 81
Adams, Montreal. Ogdensburg and the West.
o b5 =, NJ. FAST Pullman SLEEP
ing Car TO Chicago.
Through tickets to Chicago and all points West 10
sale st the principal stations
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpelier at t3;l5. 6;Cc. sl5, lO;l5, A. NJ,
2:O5, $3.50, 6:25, $50 T. NJ. Arrive at Barre twenty.
five minutes after leaving time.
Leave Barre at 70; AS, s:05 A. NJ, 9IG l2;tl} Il
a. 40, I go, 500, p. NJ. Arrive at Montpelier, tw onty
five minutes after leaving time.
A train leaves for at 8 $50 p. NJ.
sDaily, Sundays included. I Sundays only.
All passenger trains will stop AT the Pioneer Works
to take or leave passengers when signalled.
L. W. THOMPSON, Agent.
Y. W. BALDWIN, General Superintendent.
=. W. CUMMINGS. General Passenger Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22
LITERARY.
Beside the Bay Of Monterey.


Beside the bay of Monterey,
When morn Is ON the mountains,
What joy to hcar and know not fear,
The cry of scalorn founiainsl
Across the bay of Monterey
The sea fog, thinly drifting,
The land reveals or shore c~onceals,
Soft scenes, like magic, shifting.
Beside the hay of Monterey
How sweet to walk at even,
When softcned dyes from sunset skies
Steal up the sapphire heaveni
Along the reach of rocky beach
Oh, joy it is to follow,
Where blooms the sea
In every wavewOrn hollow.
On giant rock that fronts the shock
The spray wet grasses glisten.
Where breaks the wave on cliff and cave
The flowers bend and listen.
| count the years by all my tears
And all life's stormy weather,
Since by the bay of Monterey
We wandered. love. together.
walk along the changing shore.
On, sad and strange it sccmsl
And if you hear the pillows roar,
You hear them but in dreams.
For YOU have slept now many n day
Upon the shore of Monterey.
Sarah L. StiHceH, in OreridDd Nohthiy,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22

Four Big SUCCESSES Having the
needed merit to more than make good
all the advertising claimed for them,
the following four remedies have reached
a phenomenal sale; DR.. Kings New
Discovery, for consumption, coughs and
colds, each bottle guarantee Electric
Bitters, the great remedy for liver,
stomach and kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, and DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which are a per-
feet pill. All these remedies are guar
anteed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is at
tached herewith will be glad to tell you
more of them. Sold at G. Blakely's
drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22
DIoHARD DILLON,s ESTATE.

~ OF VERMONT, Washington District, IS.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in said Dis.
trict, on the 18Th day of November, A. ID. 1888:
Geo. u. ". Denny, Trustee of fund created by the
last will and testament of Richard Dillon. late
of Montpelier, in said District, deceased, presents
his trustee account for examination and allow
auce, and makes Application for "a decree of distri.
button and partition of the estate of said dc.
ceased. Whereupon it is ordered by said Court
that said account aud said application be
referred to a session thereof, to be held at
the Probate Office. in said Montpelier. on the
I'd dav of December, A. u. 1903. tor hearing and de
cision thereon: And. 1t is further ordered, that no.
tice hereof he given to all persons interested by
publication Of the same three weeks successfully IL
the !ermobt W.dtchadn d St0te JOurBdi, a newspaper
published at Montpelier, previous to said time ap.
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, aud show cause, IL any they MAJ
have, why said account should not be allowed, and
such decree made. BY the COUrt.-A test.
iW79 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22
. EwuS \. HopKtNs ESTATE.

II NTAIE OF NEIMONI, washington District. as
lii Probate court, held at Montpelier, in said Dis.
trict. on the lith day of November, A. d. 1893:
Margaret :. Hopkins. Administrative of the estate
OF Lewis n. Hopkins. late of Cabot. in SAID Dis.
trict. deceased, presents her administration &C
count for examination and allowance, and makes
application for a decree of distribution and par
tition Of the estate of said deceased. Whereupon,
1t Is ordered by said Court that said account
and said application he referred to a session
thereof. to be held at the Probate ONCE. in
said Montpelier. on the 9TH day of December
a. II. 1888, for hearing and decision thereon: And
It is further ordered. that notice hereof be giveI
to all persons Interested by publication of the same
three weeks successfully In the Vermont WatchmdE
d state JoHrRG{, a newspaper published at Montpelier
previous to said time appointed for hearing, that they
If any they may have, why said account should moi
be allowed and such decree made.
1922 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.