davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
Arrest Of venezuela R+yolu,iomi,t.

Gen. Jose Manuel fernando. one of the
leaders OF the revolution in Venezuela dur
ing the summer of 1892. was arrested az
New York Saturday iu two actions brought
against him arising out of his. capture of
the city of Ciudad Bolivar in August. lSl'-.
@. F. Underhil an American. owned the
water works of that city. worth $4,000.
He was compelled 10y Hernandez TO sell the
works for about 5000 and he and hi,
wife were imprisoned for some time. I'm
derhil claims that he lost his whole for
tune and he asks for $4,000 damage, To-
his business. and So. 900 for personal lie
luries to himself and an equal sum for hi,
wife hernandez furnished bail IN the
sum of $1,000. and at once hurried away
TO catch a steamer for Venezuela
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
The Track of Progress.

In all the scientific advancement which has
been made there is nothino which has attracted
more attention and certainly nothing which is of
more vital consequence 10 all than that which has
been made in the treatment of disease. Their
are thousands of sick persons and nvaids an
over the country who have until recently been
unable TO avall themselves of the most scientific
medical aid
Through the thoughtfuiness and kindness of
that great beneiactOr OF mankind. Dr. Greene of
"a Temple Place. Boston, Mass. all those who
are suffering ON any form of disease may avail
themselves of his great system of treating and
curing disease all over the land through letter
correspondence People can consult him by
letter absolutely free of charge Dr.a Greene Is
the most successful specialist IN curing all uer-
vous ana chrome diseases; hr Is the dscOverer of
Or. Greenes Me- vura blood and nerve remedy
He gives most careful and explicit attention 10
all letters received hy him and writes the patient
a full description of the cast. The doctor uses
nothing but harmless vegetable remedies and has
had wonderful success in curing disease through
letter correspondence. send for one of his svmp-
ON blanks and he will write you for a full de-
scrlpuOn of your disease and give you advice m
lregard 10 its cure, free of charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
How the Light Came.

] get seat near the altar The pill
grims kneel during the whole service.
They certainly are in earnest. Above the
monotone of the priests arises ever and
anon the audible prayer OF some miserable
cripple. some human wreck. crying III an
guish, so good Ste. Anne, help us e.
On her knees, and leaning against the
altar rail, is the little girl with the halo of
golden hair. The blue veins on her TEN
pies are more distinct, and the spots on her
hollow checks are a deeper red. Her
clasped hands are stretched out toward the
altar, and her great blue ewes seem to be
gazing on something far beyond it. Her
attitude is that of earnest supplication.
She is praying the good Ste. Anne to
bring the light. Her father close beside.
has his arm around her The expression
of his face is very sad: shadows OF doubt
and despair are there, and tears fill his
eyes. But there is no sadness in the face of
the child. 1t is radiant with expectancy
and bright with the brightness that hope
and faith bring.
The priest now turns his face to the peo-
pie, while holding something aloft in his
hands. and all the people bow reverently.
while a wave Of whispered supphcation.
like the sound of a summer breeze passing
over a held OF rlpened grain, fills all the
aisles and spreads ont among the multi
tude beyond the church's walls.
suddenly the child at the altar rail rises
to her feet, and, throwing her arms above
her head as if reaching for something
above, cries, sob, father, father, The
light is coming, father
Her father catches her as she falls faint
and limp into his arms, and. hurriedlv
pushing his way through the throng. bears
her out into the churchyard and tenderly
lays her on a grassy mound under the
trees. Water from the holy well is poured
on her face by young priest For a mo
ment she Tevives. She clasps her arms
around the neck of her father. who is
bending over her A smile of iov and
peace illumes her pallid face as she kisses
him. Her arms relax and fall on her
breast, and her head sinks back on her
fathers arm.
The Light has come.--NoUemJer lip
DiUcOff'S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

Directum, the king of trotters, beat Mas
cot, the king of PAGERS, at Fleetwood, in
three heats. fastest time 2OI4.
A student of the college at Beloit, Wis,
was killed Saturday while playing foot ball,
his neck being broken in a tackle.
The transatlantic record has been reduc-
ed to five days, nine hours and three min
utes by the Campania of the Cunard line.
An electric car plunged through an open
draw of a bridge at Portland, Ore, and
sank in the Willamette river. There We're
Is or 20 passengers aboard and seven were
drowned.
Samuel Blaisdell, ir.. d Co., of Chicopee
have failed with liabilities of S275, 600
The firm did a business of -, 900, 600 to
S3,0OO,0OO yearly. There has been no
market for some time in cotton and wool
in which the firm dealt.
F. II. Weeks, the New York lawyer and
society man who stole $780, 600 from his
clients and fled to Costa Rica, is now in
the Tombs prison at New York. over him
hang five indictments with sentences that
sum up 65 years in the penitentiary at hard
labor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
a BOY Set Fires Which Destroyed Mil
lions Of Property and Burned
Five Persons.

Lewis a. Wright. an l>-year-old boy who
was arrested last March charged with set
ting tire to the Hathaway building on AT
lantic avenue at Boston, has confessed that
he is guilty of the charge and that he also
started the fire which DESTROYED the Ames
building Brown. Durrell a Co.'S building
and other property TO the value of $1,000
600, together with tive lives At Wright S
tria. he pleaded insanity and was sent 10
the WestOoro insane asylum. The author
tiles do not consider him insane but on the
other hand very intelligent. The fires he
said he set through some uncOutrolabl"
desire for excitement he could not account
Tor. Wright lived with his widowed moth
Ter in Newton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

Everybody says the same thing and
from the unanimijy OF opinion of the doc
tors and the people We are assured that
tins great and widely known remedy Is
Just what our sick and suffering citizen.
require 90 restore them 20 health All the
doctors say that % docs cure. and all suf-
terers from nervousness. weakness poor
blood, debility, stomach, kidney. or liver
troubles should give 1t an immediate trial.
1t Is purely vegetable and harmless Take
It yourself and give It 10 Your children Ii
Is Endorsed toy physicians because 1t Is the
discovery and prescription of the famous
Or. Greene of "a Temple Place Boston
Mass, the most successful specialist IN cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases. The
doctor can be consulted free, personally or
by letter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

soundly, something / hal NOT peeu able t.
do IN wears can cuuscIenuously recon
mend the use of tins great strengthening
medicine to all similarly afflicted as myself
"A year ago my little daughter was
taken suddenly and seriously ili with what
physicians pronounced spinal meningitis.
After their remedies mad failed 70 cure her
! commenced giving her Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy and In les,
than two weeks from the time OF taking
the first dose She was uu her feet running
around aud m little while was as well as
ever ! nave never used any medicine
with such marke success a. have found
III Or. Greeue's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
Millions stolen from the state Of Min
nrsotu.

The Minnesota executive pine land in-
vestiCatinC committee has made some start
ling discoveries Chairman lgnatiu> Don
nelly SAYS THE state has been robbed
of millions of dollars boy some OF its most
prominent citizens The robberies are of
most surprising character Logs have been
stolen by wholesale without preteNt OF title
10 ownership. We have found one case
where the state of Minnesota was paid tor
900, 00Ofeet,of lumber, and the quantity of
lumber actually taken was 10000 feet.
Our Investigations, however. have forced
many men to pay over large amounts Of
money which the state would probably
have never otherwise received
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
A PRETTY STORY.
And Told, Too, In a Most Enter
tanning Manner.
An Interesting Bit OF History
of a Lovely Family.
The Strongest Lights and Shad-
OwS of Our Home Life.

Mrs. Pauline y Blukewel of 74O Jeffer-
son Avenue, Detroit Mich, says. "Three
years ago found myself bordering on ner-
vous prostration could neither eat nor
sleep. ] was under the care and treatment
of eminent physicians, but all to no avail
Happening TO have my attention called
to the wonderful restorative effects Of DR.
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
l decided to give 1t trial BY the time
the first bottle was gone l felt better and
was satisfied that 1t was doing me good
When ! had completed the third bottle ]
felt entirely cured Ny appetite was now
good and ] could lie down and sleer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

The bodies of Ned Waggouer. his son.
son-in-law and daughter. all negroes. We're
found hanging from the limbs of a tree
near LynChburg, Tenn, Saturday. Who
lynChed them is not known. Several build
lngs in the vicinity have been burned re-
Gently. and threats have been made as to
what would be done with the incendiarieS
if caught. The Waggoner family had an
unsavory reputation, but so lar as known
no suspicion rested upon them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10


Costa Rica has donated the main portion
of her World Fair exhibit TO the Fair
mount park museum OF Philadelphia.
This exhibit consists largely of natural
products of Costa Rica and the government,
spent $1,000 i'm collecting 10.
The general conference on church extern
sion of the Methodist Episcopal church
concluded lis labors at Minneapolis Satur-
day night, after voting total of $4,000
apportiOned among the different confer
ences, for the needs of church extension
during the coming year
The President has signed the Chinese
bill amending the Geary law. II is est
mated that 100 Chinese. who have been
sentenced 10 deportation will be released.
Chinese convicted of felony. or of being in
this country IN violation of law. however,
will he excluded from the operation of the
order
Judge G.. C. Nymes, who served two
years in Congress from Colorado, was
found dead in his office at Denver Satur-
day. probably having committed suicide in
the depression resulting from III health
Judge Svmes wife was Miss Foster of
Monsou, Mass, and she and her children
have lived at Pittstield, Mass, for the past
two years.
The Ward line steamer, City of Alexan-
dria, took fire while running between
Matanzas and Havana. and was abaRdoned
by the officers and crew. - OF whom
reached Havana in the ships boats. The
City of Alexandria sailed from New York
recently. The FIRST report stated that 30
passengers We're drowned, but the number
is now said 10 have been H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
ne Would BE Responsible.

A minister of a prominent New York
church, who was about to leave home for
few days, was bidding good-by TO his
family.
When he came to Bobby he took the
little fellow in his arms and said; "Well,
young man, / want you to be a good boy,
and be sure to take good care OF mamma So
Bobby promised, and the latter departed,
leaving him with a very large and full
appreciation of his new and weghty re-
sponsibility. When night came and he
was called to say his prayers, the young
guardian expressed himself as follows:
so Lord, please protect my papa, and
brother Dick, and sister Alice, and Aunt
Mary, and all the little Jones boys, and
Bobby. But you needn't trouble about
mamma, for I'm going to look after her
myself ''-BOstOn Budget.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
M0RRELL COLUMN.
Brother Toms Wife.

WE knew q man vino said that he hk-i nl-
w vie better than hi- brother Tom wife.
He ought 90. uut Things don always 90 as they
ought. pu ought tu tas- the 'Morrrll lIlu1i
Curr aud vuu know t. uut YOU are NOT doing
one thing 90 that direction Bye and rye % viii
b. TOO late and you know DO uut You do DO, apply
for Treatment
VOj would save uo enough iu very nttl,
spend any money for ruin. o. pay the whole uII
twice over. AMI YOU know o.. uIt vou rr1wl about
the eXpeu-s Iu never saIl ANYTHING ABOUT tur
drink habit being expensive, and nothing Do tu,
world costs more. ana you know g.
XITHAI has DO cost YOU % drink all THESE years
w Count uu the lost time. lost opportunities
count uu the lost RESPECT yes count % all uu and
tell me d. d Is Not expensive Aou don't lik- o.
nave me talk sn, no The devil don't like me C..
either Count up Count uI. Count up
NTTHAT shall It profit d man. Dii you ever
W read anything tult sounded like that
What has u pruntrI YOU all THESE year. TIE.
me that Ion haven looked tn" matter sluar-ly
IN the face for years and now THAT have found
YOU want You should once more bee honest with
yourself as loL Used tu ua
WHAT shall it pront a man. Wondrous cues
w ton tuAt can YOU cipher % outt Take
your pencil and ngure on 70 for while VIVA,
shall il profit "a man Have YOU enough paper "a
reckon that sum correctly What shall DC
pront a man II ne gam what whiskey hr can
drink here. ami with 10 have sin. shame sorrow
suffering. and al last die uruukarI. What
shall 10 prunt a man n ne gam the whole world
and lose his own souls'' We save men from rum
DO yuu want 70 boz thus saved
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
The Fastest War ship Ahoat for Long
Voyage.

United States cruiser Philadelphia, which
sailed from New York to Honolulu June
y, covered the distance of 1900 knots
in a little more than 81 days. On an aver
age there was a coal consumption OF a little
more than 40 tons a day. Three stops
were made for coal The best day run
was in the Pacific ocean, $50 knots being
made. Nautical men declare the Philadel-
phia performance superior to that record
ed by any war ship of any nation MP to date.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
1900 Drowned.
Report That a Brazilian Warship has
Been sunk by the Rebels.

ran into and sank the government trans
port Rio de Janeiro while the latter vessel
was conveying troops from Rio Grande do
Sui TO assist the governments forces al
Rio de Janeiro. The first reports of the
affair stated that 500 troopers had been
drowned. bur a later despatch SAYS 1900
soldiers went down with the transport.
The story lacks official confirmation, but
Admiral Mello's sympathizers claim that it
is true. and that the insurgents have in
tiicted a severe blow on the government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
Postal Deficiency Of over $500. 900.

Postmaster General Bissel has sent to
the secretary of the treasury estimates of
the appropriations required for the postal
service for the fiscal year ending june 30.
1893. The estimates aggregate $50. 427, 74S,
leaving an estimated deficiency for that
wear of S5.S7l. 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

> by the PROBATE Cour; for said lls..--
To all persons interested do -l- r>.A
RICHMOND 5. HORTON. Loulari-- ~
district deceased uTr---.
Whereas T. W. Neleuiy, Admin Si'.'
the estate OF said deceased. na, filled l'' .I
this court, setting forth thar the Sa.ru' ---
OF the real estate of said deceased 1911. y ..
cial 20 the heirs and all persons interested
ana praying for license rn sell tlr sam. y :.
the same time filed ~ this court VIVA. t-.
Nhereupou II is ordered maj me Same b. bar
az The session of said court. rN '- .-.-3. ,
bate office In Bellows Falls on On. >-''a- Tx
December A. j 1898, when ana l-T- '.--1
uc heard IN the premises If you seq ga+s
IS ZINA II. ALLBEL. k-r'F
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
CTATE OF VERMONT. Ns-.t.-- -

> BY the Probate Court for said Disc.
To all persons interested Ir Old. $50. ,
ALEXANDER ROCKWELL. late Of Brs-.'.. q
In said District. deceased g-.l...
You are hereby notified that TINS court III
eide upon the allowance of the account 80 -
man 7 CLARK. AdmlnistrGtor upon the 4..s.. -
said deceased. and decree distribution tf----. !.
said persons entitled thereto. az The -.
thereof 70 oe heid at the Probate gh,- a b..
tieborO. on tine last Saturday OF Nlv-mH-.- e.
1899. when and where you may boz hear. - -.
premises. II YOU See cau--
a. / W STOIUAEU F4,s...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

y BY the Probate Court for said pisi--
To all persons Interested 10 the estate O.. y.
GENE C. BAILEY. late of Nrwtan- il sali -s
trlct. deceased ur-ti---
Whereas, j. H. MerriivlI admiuisIa-c- li,-
the estate Of Eugene L. Bailey. late ~ NvWiAL5 Z
said district, deceased. mas filed lls p-,.
this court setting forth that the sale % me "--
OF the Real Estate win boz Denetcl-. 10 ~ =,
and all persons Interested therein, aud FA..-'
for license TO sell the same. and ar the sane q.
nled N this court what purplrts g" 'r iL- -
state 10 such sale. Nherrup0u 20 is 1rl-'r- -
the same De heard at the session o- SAID t.-.'
be held al the Probate Once lu traI,r
the last saturday of November. a j l'a rl1
and where you may o- heard Do ta- pIt-S7'
YOU ser cause
45 7 W. STOuDARu h--i''.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The War in Morocco.
The Rimans WIN give the spHninrds
Hard Campaign.

Hard Campaign.
The impression prevails that Spain is
likely to have a long campaign in Morocco
The government has decided to mobilize all
the three-year reserves, so that they shall
be ready to go to the front in case the war
should assume larger proportions.
The great expense to be caused by call
ing the three-year reserves to the colors
has excited fears among friends OF the gov
eminent. 1t is difficult to see how in the
present unfavorable condition of Spain +,
finances the necessary money can be raised
to put this force on war footing and per
haps send it to Melilla Much uneasines'
is felt in Madrid owing to the growth OF
the anti-English sentiment among the low
er classes.
The Spanish fort at Melilla cannonad
ed the Rittian lines Saturday. but no re-
Spouse came from the trenches. II is now
estimated between II. 900 and $4,000 Riff
ans have gathered III the hills near Melilla
In fights Thursday and Friday seven span
iards were killed and 33 wounded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
CTATE OF VERMONT. Na-5

CONT 90 lu-i'lht...H
In matter OF HENRY " SINlNl~ q rs
vent de D-ur
Notice is hereby given tlaf r-r-s ST >.E--s
of Brafri-b1ro iu tine district Ht Marlboro II
fourth day ~ Novemu--. q o. .- --. 3. p
Triton for adjudication nc Insolvency. -l. --- 8
meeting of his creditors Vll u- a-.. ar t-s--
uOru, OBJ said district. pu the -... ..y .. h7-s--
u-r. a ID ls4s. al ten O'Clock lI -.- t1---'- p
prove their debts and choose one .- -.-- g.
slEuees OF ms estate. and thar The uav1-- Z
any debts and tu- delivery .- any properly r
longing 10 said debtor. % Dim H- .- b.. -- 81
the transfer ri any property ny -. orr .l-
Gen by law. 81 J. ". ~TOILAll. be-----
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
.oMMIssIoNERs. NnrIcr.

ESTATE OF MARIA d. ' 8,
The undersigned. having been auu-'ur-' r. =
Honorable Probate Court for tue district n El's
hor1. commissioners. L. receive. examine a-- g.
lust all claims ana demands 0i a.. persons z-i-s
the estate of Maria J.. Cross. lat. H. h-a-tl-'i.
~ said district d-c-ase-. and -- claims r
hlblted III offset thereto. hereby give notice i-A
We viii meet for the purpe~- AFORESAID s. =
store OF W. + Cfrddl- on the -l-a-. cay o.. ,A
uary and the thITti-tu uay a- Arr. --Zt ~
% clock p. &. until ogln.a - H- ea--
said DAYS, and that SIX month, from -1- ---
day Of Novembe lsg3. Is the time -ul-r- uy -
court for said creditors 10 pr-S-u, t-e.- ciA.-sa
US for examination aud aIowauea
Dated al BrattieborO tins ~.l cay @, N''--
Der, A. D. 1898
5. W. kIMBALL .--,r,,ss,,---s
g. a e. DAVENPORT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
c,TATE OF VERMONT. Nsr.t1-- =

- By the Probate Court for said D,.--.-
To all persons interested lu the estate u JANIS
II STREETER. late Of Brattleu1ro. .r ss f.
triCt. deceased. lr--a.'--
this court an instrument purport1. Z, n n.
last will of said deceased. for probate - Ya- a.
hereby notified that this court will l-s.l- ---.
the probate OF said instrument at t1- -
thereof TO b. held at the Probate pf-- ID ~
tleDOro. m said district on the last saty-isri
November ls.t3 when and ~ here YOU may ann.
and contest the same ID YOU s-- cau~.
a. Z w cTDUfItpr L..--.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
Am NNorI.men Dro,yncd.

A boat containing about 20 workmen on
their way from Swinbuue island TO South
beach, Staten island, was capsized oatur-
day and all on board were thrown into the
sea. Boats did not reach them for 20 min
utes, and ten of the men were drowned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
OF VERMONT

- BY the Probate Court for SAID u..---
To ali persons interested DO the estate q ylz-
BLOOD. late ~ Futu-t Il s4ll lIs--- .-
ceased t,---t--
You are hereby notified that ttl- clu-- sl j. "a
eide upon the allow anc- Oi the account nj 4
HeWetr. almWlstrat0g upon sal. --rat- s-s
decree distribution thereof tot the t--rs9us-u---.
al the session Thereof % b. l-ll az ,l- I-.tss
once IN Bellows Falls on the second ls7
December. a. u lsq8. when and WHERE v-- rls7
be heard In the premises Dr. YOU s-- cau.-
g. ZlNA u ALLbEE Kezls---
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
C,TATROP VERMONT :.

= The Probate Court for SAID Dis--.-
To all persons interested IN the e.-at- % --7TS
TER L BROWN. late Of brattI-n0-. Do ss.--
trlCt. deceased. t--.----
eide upon the ali0wane- U- ta- accom-. -
II. j. Holton. admiIistrstHr ~ the estate o.. AZ
deceased. and decree 1Isrrrutl.r thereof 4. IL
persons entitled thereto. az the s-s> no rr---..-
u- held az tine Probate one. lr b-av.-t-- 2
said district. on the last SATURDAY " Nove----
1888. when and where YOU may De- aea-s q T.
premises If you see cau-r
q + IS ~TDDDAEl E4--a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
OOMmIssIONRRS, NOTICE,

\ ESTATE OF ALONlH b Nei.-,.la
The undersigned having been appointed M.
Honorable Probate Court for the ll-trt W s-i
boro, Commissioners 20 receive. eAai.-. $50;
ADJUST all claims and demands ui an IN. q
against the estate of ALONE Nm'." al
claims exhibited in onset thereto. hereby s,-
uce that We will meet for the purpose a'''' I'd
the inn Of II. A Wait Ou ta- 81. .-1r
November ana the sd dav of March l-A 4
10 clock A. n until 4 % cloea p d. ~ u
SAID DAYS, and that SIX months fro- .--f t7
day of October. A ID, 1898. rs tine ,nr ".-. hi
SAID court for said creditors tH prrs.-
claims TO US for examination and alio"N-. 1r-
Dated at WardsbolO, this altI dal .
Der, A. Il. 1898
s $ PERRY, Commissions
a. NJ s. HASKINS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
VERMONT. we..n.a..,s.

= BY the Probate Court I1- said Dis.-.
To all persons inter-stet DO the estate G
OLIVER BLOOD. late OF Iutr-y. iu SAID 1lsr1
deceased Green.
You are hereby Notified that this court y e
eide upon the allowance Of the account g. 4B
Hewitt. administrator upon the estate 1- SID r.
erased. and decree distribution tuerru-Jozl ~
sons entitled at the session Thereof o. be- --- &
the Probate Office IN Bellows balls 90 tt-s-cl1!
day Of December. 4 U 1ets when AMI vtsr
you may De heard 90 IN" uremI--, r v1l =
cause. - ZlNA II ALLHEL. h--s---