davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
WELCOMED DR. sURTSELL.
His Congregation Delighted to Sec Him
 Hack Again.

Rack Again
 EMISSION. N. Y. Sept. lO--Thc homo coming Of Dr. Burtsell. the we'll known Catholic divine. was publicly recognized by his parishioncrs- Long before the hour set for the special thanksgiving service at St Mary's churCh the streets leading to the ediiicc wcrc lined with people eager to gain admission and look upon their be loved pastor after his long absence Elab- crate preparations had been made in the choir 10 greet the doctor with good mu- sic, of which he is fond The leading mass was said by Dr. BurtsCll. assisted by Rev. James COfTcy as deacon and Rev M. ]. Fitzgerald as SubdcacOn- Wiegand : mass in \ minor was sung by choir Oi 3S voices. supported by an orchestra uf la pieces and the organ. under the direction of William II. Rciscr
 Instead of the usual sermon Dr Burt sell made m aidrcss of cordial grcciiug to his people. during which hC gave rcmi nisccnces of his trip abroad. especially tC the Holy Land. relating his deep rrligiuu. impressions as he trOd the holy grnunj made saCpvl hy the SaviOur's footsteps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
Artificial Glacier~

An excellent object lesson has been given by Herr Koch. the German phys icist, who wishes to illustrate the for nation of glaciers to his students He took O square tray. having n sloping gutter. down which yellow pitch. rc- sembling colophony. which, liko icc, is plastic under pressure and brittle under tension. was allowed to flow. the gutter being first lined with very hot pitch so as to give the main flow n better hold on the sides Transverse Assures. like tho crevices in a glacier, appear ill the middle of the stream, and smaller ones join them from tho edges Where the bed widens longitudinal creviccs are producad. ad.-London Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
s.A1 T1 CiN . BONDS.

: .-.:a~:t=C -:I--,I-.' Tornali:y That
 >:-s.Ci< Tcr-.rr |" Cuc I;ridcEroom.
 T" .,t I:'arr:.'l ,:Cc!.lS an easy thing to H." y"'l;,, E.al wfTnSc fancy lightly t'-r.,s tO t!l,.uylItS of love, but when it tN,.I;.S tD th" actual ceremony there are q thousand and one tcrrors which sur- round aa.l threaten to overcome him. Marriage in some states is easy. In Ithcrs 1T k difficult as obtaining a di- VOrCe
 \ we'll known Philadelphian was about to be married to beautiful young woman who lived in the state of Delaware. He had no idea that the mar riaGc laws of that state were of an ap- palling nature He had secured his li- cCr~c and thought that was all that was necessary.
 Have yua filed your bond yet:" said some CIIc to kim the day before tho we'd ding
 What" easped he.
 Your bond. repeated the question eI Ou know every man who Is mar ric<l i'll this state has to file bond for the protection of the state"
 The bridegroom was rather dubious, but was finally persuaded that this was fact
 "I'n see a lawyer about it in the morning." said he So he went to c friend, who was legal light. and said:
 See here. They tell me have tC give bond to the state when I get married.
 Certainly. Haven't you done sop ill surprised way. No; never heard of such n thinl before. What kind of bond is it?'' ''Oh, any real estate will do.'' But haven't any real estate' The lawyer looked at him moment Then he Solemnly said: Haven't you any friends who OWL propcrty'" None that care to ask to bind i up that way. I can't ask my bride, | relatives. you know.
 His friend looked at him pityinglv You cant postpone the wedding, cal yuu:"
 "What:" fairly shrieked the unfor tunate ''Of course, of course not, ," said tn, | legal light soothingly. But the poo bri'leErs III looked stricken | I'll tell you what I'll do, old man | I'll tend to the matter for you. Don give yourself any more concern abou | it
 l The young man about to bo marricC grasped his hand He could not speal for moment, and then he poured fortl his thauka He picked up his hat in relieved sOrt of way and walked to tn | door Then he turned
 By the way, forgot to ash you hoy largo Is the amount of the boad re quired?''
 Fifty cents" said tho lawyex Philadelphia Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
Mnrc African RehcIIIon..

ZANZIRAH, Sept lO.-Adviccs have reached hero from kilwa, n German port on the island of that name of the east coast of Africa showing that tribesmen attacked the place while tho troops of the garrison were absent un punitive expo. ditiun. The telegraph wires have since been cut. and no further news has been received. IL Is rcpUrtcd that the town oi I.iudi is also threatened by tho natives. Two German warships have bccn dIs patched to kIlwn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
English scaIer Captured.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. IO-Thc steam CT Collier Willcmctte from Dutch har- bor, Alaska. brings news that on Aug. II the schooner Favorlte, flying the English flag. was captured by the United States steamship Mohican for violation of the scaling laws and turned over to II. NJ $. Peasant which sent her to Victoria She had aboard between I, 100 and 1, 500 skin 6 when capturod.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
Mir. Cleveland Tool n Sail

BUZZAID's BAY, Mass, Sept. lO-Thc president and Mrs Cleveland varied their sabbath quiet at midday by embarking in the sailboat Ruth and enjoying n sail. Private Secretary Thurber was interview ed at Marion and said, II hope tho presi- dent will bc enabled to remain hero through September and perhaps into Oc- hnr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10

Having lease my East Bramch'' l can now give my entire atienii Dn to the old original, "The Lahoring Mans Market. and ih- above name implies a great deal, By doing cash business l am en- abled to buy for cash, thereby getting my meats, etc, -at 'he bottom figures enabling YOU ia purchase them at the lowest prices in the city. All of the meats that come into this market are the bs St that money can buy. and, my methods of doing business 1 think no one can find fault with Remember you can get flesh dressed fowls daily for ISc Fresh Pork has advanced lc
 per lb. hut you can buy ii on
 ihe corner lu-l2c Sausage los Sugar Cured Hams. He Sugar Cured Shoulders, IOc Spring Lamb. from 5c to lOc The finest Creamery Butter on
 earth put up in lb prints,
 CTaniy Creamery :sOc First Glass Goods.
 NY N"TT" Square Deglins.
 Lowest Prices.
 CASTLE, the LEADER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
Basclall.

National League Gamcs-St Louis, :; Brooklyn, 5. (Sccond game) St Louis. :; Brooklyn, II. Louisville. |; Baltimore, g. Washington, l; Cincinnati. |. (Seo- ond game) Cincinnati. 2; Washington. G. Chicago. 5; Cleveland, Q.
 Eastern League Games-Bufalo. l6; Yonkers, I. Providence, s; Syracuse. 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
A Terrible Thought.

Grace-I don't know what am go- ing to do
 Ethel-Why. what is the matter?
 Grace-Why. MT. Fcarcr of Paris was talking very earnestly to me in French last night. and I didn't quito understand him, as he spoke so impetu- ously. I replied. ''oui. oui." several tlmes It has just occurred to me that perhaps he was proposing. Pick Me Up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
A Frxar Shin Arrives.

WASHINGTON Sept l0.-The marine hospital service was informed of tho ar rival at Cape Charles (Va- quarantine sta ton from Havana of an American bark with three cases of yellow fever on board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
To comp.,. win PuI,m.n.

HIAwATHA. Kan, Sept. lO-Presidsns Myers and Secretary Allen of the Pullman Employees Go operative association have bcen in this city for the past three days examining sites for their proposed manu- facturing plant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
LABOR IN POLITICS.
The C:nc naa'I Unions wIn Go Into the
 I'oPuii~t Party

CI>yI>NNTI. Sept IO--EiEhty thrce dcICE-at tu the independent political la bar CunfcDcuCc. representing alsnut >OnO lal,Dr votes tn this city. met hrrC and pass Cyl resolutions inLursin= the principles Oi the old lahnr party lsrfore its inUOrInUra- tiOn into tn. Iupulis; organization
 II was ,:C -i'l -'l tO submit thcsa' re>nlu- tiuns tO the I'upuli~1 starC central com rmlttcv,. and it ths, 1GliVtcs >hspslld asrc. to asiUpt IhCIu Th,- C"nFCEcnCs Flsyia-Syl iiss.lG tu n. with 1I.c I'vpuii>t> at lC u,'Nt election l'rg>.LCui IUhu Nc Bride "t the United MinC WOTk"rs was th, principal speaker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10

An English lord named Bentley is chas. ing glory on the cycle path. It is said that the monkey stoop" comes very nat ural to Bentley.
 It Is estimated that thcre are l, ,OOO, COG bicycles, valued at $sQ, GOO, 900, in use in the United States The bicycle seems to be getting there as a circulating medium.
 The manager of one of the big racing teams organized to exploit the virtues of particular wheel says that it costs about s, 600 to establish n new mile record
 It Is reported that after this season Zim. mermnn will leave the bicycle path and study law. It will be many a year before Zimmerman can earn as a lawyer one tenth tho sum his wheel now brings him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10

Di~.rict "f Waterbury ss- Probate Ccur'. lt Sept 3. lSaL
 assigning debtors
 I'm. Court "t I'r.la,. fer the District s.i Waterbury hath limited and allowed ihEs~s msnth~ fFsm the late h.srssf fer sh,. s-r.-a- it"T. "f said '~-1ai.. T.'TTs---snts~l iueslN-aus tn W hirh t' .'NhIst their claims thvEss,sp- and has apI=siut,~l
 NJ r Carmc-ly and (. K kilt,ri,I,,. Ce'ulmi->i,'i.,r~ [" Tt-tsiy~ and ,'AamIne .yail Ciaim--
 C"Ttiuevi Icy JAMES ]. CAsSIN Gl,sk The -ut~~'rt,-.r- stA'' ussirs that tb-sg >hall meet 1' the I'rslsa'. ssfir-' ,sn thr S1h I-as at len 's'cle-sk tu the tsrru.--n in >aai Waterbury. tssT the ruET~~~=s s-t a"'s-Esalar {. uu the hu~lnt~<- Ot said aFTalmsm~ur-
 VI. F Caguua-ly. C k- killEul,a
 GsHEE Erna~-s s,szsfag-- All T~r-ruS indebted fa sad Estate. ar,. r.- lue~tt1i tv make immediate T1yrurur T.s
 TIMOTHY OROt HhI- Tgss--.s- 2;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10

REPREsENrATIvE JOHN T. DUNN of New Jersey has some very strong ideas on political economy. Speaking of the effect of the republican policy upon farmers. he said: If there is any class of people under the sun who ought to vote the democratic ticket it is the formers. Since 1880 farm values have decreased fully forty per cent in the United States, as shown by the census figures. There isn't country place in New Jersey to-day that is worth over $50 per acre for farming purposes happen to own the old Doty homestead, on the outskirts of Elizabeth, on which the celebrated Ben Wade was born. It contains eighty-fOur acres. and in 1860 was held at s25 ono. I am now negotiating to sell it for $500. Land is the only thing in this country that has not kept pace with the Increase of popula- ton. Protected industries have absorbed the increase of value that. in the absence of laws favoring a special class. would have gone to land owners. As a legiti- mate consequencn of this beautiful pro- lection doctrine. Egyptian cotton and Indian grain have been brought into com, petition with the products of our soil forcing down prices of both to the lowest point ever recorded"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
WaterburYFire Alarm
LEGATION OF D0xEs

LEGATION OF EOXEs E~ tlloSiHE an ,he Fa1o AlA.r slsEsl. -Ha,arE ;he nrE ~Y zsEn- I9 EsSers | Bru.s Is Car Eass Nssn gu NlAC.-, ss.r-ss l-s Cs.r kSss Main and Wul~cas r4A 2s Gar EkEh Aral wal1ut ssneas Is ( T Fssz Main and Cla,sry srrmsaE IT Cor Eass Main and C-3c -srs-..s n Cor NoSth F3En ard kir47.luuy srsssas. ss Or NoSeh Nm. N0gth NHin nna CrA~
 streeas-
 as wAaersury NE-s trc'urirE eozEsn,- 3S C. Nosth Main sE,a Meth ssra~es- 2s COr Eueki ssham and Ccojke sirsrss 27 Cor GS Tsa and Troes rrs ssrs--t@- 2s CrF Hi..-ss.s AE~2G~ and Fsne Ssrsss 2a Car SCl.u~an and was.-1N alle -s-E-s~ EI-3 TkN FGEgs Rr0S e. %i. Nza>=S--T Gs~-a SCnuTsny usv-H~E.
 mcnt tsrsoTTl'
 ENehanEs Easee- s-a Cor Wet Main ard vGtlloET ST. sss s4 Csr wss, Main and wa'@r-. sxn rs-sA s-s HCrse Car EAilrosd S'A'3N' ss Waterbury Brass errnVsnF' sT Or Cedar and MNA.1'w %trsoas ss Cor Grand and Field streets. s-i-2 C,r Bank A' zd MsAf0E err-ess s-l-s EAn8olTh \ Cuwes' s-Is Plume t A.E'cod Manufacturing r.-u,-
 V2nE-" s-aI No HuSa Ecuse- s3 Holmes BoO;h k HAyaenss ss-f Or Charies and Porter streets s 3S Cor Simnns stres; and wAsktnTtGn sve Cor South Main and Grand streets a Ger S-Iuth Main and Clay streets. G-S Waterbury Watch company sS Benedict < BuTnhsm Manufacturing
 eomrzny-s t-s Waterbury Buekle cNnFanr. n
 Scovil Manufacturing company s7 Cor Franklin and Unl0n str-=a-- tS Waterbury Cock Co lease farenrTl s[ Cor Clay and Mil streetE- ss Cor IIherty and River streets s-7E No. Hose House. s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone streets
 Gel Bridge and MagEn streets. s1 Ger Doolittle alley and Dablin street. -sPriatl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
Why Not 5 A V E That Dollar.

School begins soon, the boys must have clothes. We claim the best as, sortment, the best styles, the best goods, the best made clothes to fit all ages from 3 to 1o years of age. The new Comb. nation Suits.e extra pants double seat, double knees Caps to match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
Drowned NIl.

Nkw LpNIS'N. Conn. Ssit- l".-t;rIs- wUld Avery. ti-I years old. fell lnts n well n short distanr,. from his farm tn Mont yillc and was drowncvi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
Had No Other Ch4
COD:in-

Ree,llcy-Whv do you coD:in- uallv from morning until night:
 Wcvllloy-It's the only time get I sl,t,p from night till morning Lon don Tit. Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
The le,mnerat.
O. and N. T. MALoxEY. PunI1sHEns.

IN order that the matter should be dealt with by experts. Secretary Carlisle mas designated number of United States customs inspectors and officials of the cus- toms bureau of the treasury department, to act as a commission to draw up the regu- lations necessary for the enforcement of the sugar schedule of the new tariff. This commission will be under the immediate direction of Assistant Secretary Hamlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10

SENATOR JONES of Nevada isn't much of a populist. notwithstanding his sensational letter announcing his abandonment of the republican party and his intention to act with the populists in the future; but he is a firm believer in the free coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to 1, and very shrewd politician; hence the publication of that letter His sole object was to endeavor to force the silver question to the front in the congressional campaign, be- cause he thereby hopes to lessen the num- Der of democrats elected to the next house, owinsAp the known differences of opinion in the party on the subject. We do not hes itate to predict that upon all political questions Senator. Jones will continue to vote with the republicans as he has always done Mark the prediction. In other words. the move is a republican trick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10

We secured over 500 Suits of new made goods that the manufacturers had odd sizes left from orders they had taken for the fall. but in the several kinds you will find all sizes from 4 to IS years of age. They are double breasted will Wear we'll but are not all wool. Those made to sell for $2.5O, c. w. D. price $1. .4o. Those made to sell for $3, c. W. D.. price $1.o7. And the price is less than dealers have paid for thousands of suits. Come before they are all gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10

Ashton e 6arrtty, Plumbers. sstsam and Gas Filters. Tin RoodnR, Hot Wster Heating . speciality.
 ts 2o6lBankIStreet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10

The rough and tumble, rough and ready suits are wearers that nee,1 no in. troduction. Other spe. ciaI suits will be found in this assortment at prices lower then ever before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10

Here is a bargain for those with several boys to fit, who cannot spare the money in these times, to buy the $2 40, $2.o .o7, S3. .39, $3.o7, $4 50, $5 and SC Suits, no mat. ter how good they are.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-27
A Pompous Litti. chan.

Alfonso, king of Spain, is now lit
tie more than eight years Of age, and q
pompous little chap he is, which is not
to be wondered at when Spanish eti-
quette is considered. His slumbers are
watched throughout the night by the
Monteros de Espinosa, q body OF men
who for four hundred years have ems
5oyed the exclusive privilege Of guard
ing the king or queen from sunset to
sunrise. They are bound by tradition
to be natives Of the town of Espinosa.
and must have served with honor In
the army. They lock the palace gates
with much ceremony and solemnity ct
midnight, and open them again at seven
O'Clock In the morning. Naturally,
Alfonso thinks he is great little man.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-27
A Fishy story.

Pyeng Yang, a city in Corea, was
founded three thousand and sixteen
years ago. It is known as the we'll
less city. Within its walls is not q
single well and all the water Of the
otty is carried up by watermen from
the river which washes its southern
wall. Tradition shows that this has
always been SO, for It is said that when
a Chinese general besieged 1t two thou
sand years ago, believing that he could
compel its inhabitants to capitulate by
outing of their water supply, he was
led to give up the attempt because the
soldiers on the walls took fish scales
and went through the motions of the
bath, and the scales, glittering in the
sun, looked In the eyes of the aston
ished besiegers to be drops ofcwater.-
Exchange.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-27
Essc cxenMNAnA Eos !ssSsssS|
CAT "A
Il THE I.DIa.;. oS!I,xE BIT J. g: SuRE:
The Evergreen State.

1t seems strange to talk about a State
located far north OF the latitude ol
Pennsylvania and Ohio as being an
Evergreen State. In the Puget Sound
country, above the 49th parallel the
grass is green all winter and flowers
bloom out OF doors in December. Write
to F. 1. Whitney, St. PAIL, Mimi, G. P,
& T. A., of the Great Northern Railway,
the shortest line by l25 miles from the
East to Puget Sound, for publications
about the Evergreen State.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-27
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
eases relieved in;six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is great surprise on
account Of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder kidneys,
back and every psrt OF the urinary pas.
sages in male or female. 1t relieves re-
stention OF water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure thisis your remedy Sold
by W. R. Smith 4 Co.. nrngsists. Hills
l,oro. Ohio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-27

He-But, Alice, You are not reason
able to ask me to give up tobacco.
She-Why 70, pray? have agreed to
give up gum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-27

I'VE can't break these dinner sets,
madam, but II you buy the complete
sst probably the cook will do the rest =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-27

sayr'
'I'll try and get seat somewhere
else, or go away altogether, madam"
said Johnny, bravely, humbly. sit
was no fault of mine; the waiter was
to blame"
There was SO much modification in
the boys tone that Mrs. Thurston for
got the episcopal pose. and let herself
down to 9, kindly level, and put Johnny
at his ease, to her niece's evident sur
prise.
The next day in one Of the rooms Of
the national gallery, Johnny came
upon the younger lady, who was In un-
doubted distress. He caught her eye;
she gave faint smile of recognition
and he was beside her.
"Can do something for your" he
said, IN his frank, pleasant way.
Thank you; am IN rather Q meas, .
she answered. gratefully. II have
lost auntie. / almost always do lose
her In picture gallery. for wander
about and she sits down In some cor
ner and adore, an old master. To-day
1t happens she has no purse. and she
will want me-"
There was so much relief In MIRA
Thurston's face when they finally
found her that Johnny felt encour-
aged. Mistress Nellie had. in tho
short time that they were together,
concluded that he was much better
than he looked. snA ives not to BE-
lightly cast of In Mnd where plsas-
ant and companionable fellow coun-
trymen were not too plentiful. 70 she
brsvely recalled Johnny TO Nrs. Thulh-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-27

stood before the door of her aunt's
room, candle in hand.
Certainly not. Why. he is to take
US there"
MAY tell him to stay?"
"Of course not; there is no need Of
saying anything. He seems like very
sensible young man, and needs no
coaching"
slang. And suppose in this coaching
he asks me If will let him drive, what
thenp"
Don't be foolish. child. He has no
such ideas In his head. Don't be fool
ish."
I'm rather afraid 1 shall BE-" said
Nellie; but she said it to the candle
after she closed the door.
It was some months after this that
Mrs. John Arlington McQuiston
(Johnny's middle name has beenudrswn
from obscurity into active life}s look
ing at two tall Sevres which stood be-
side the library fireplace, remarked to
her husand:
John. dear. do you know, / believe
suntie would like to have the duchess
letter framed and hung between the
vases she sent us.
Johnny. who was busily looking
over manuscript. smiled, but said noth-
ing.
~ don't think you are half enough
grateful to your duchess, John" con-
tinued Mrs. John.
"Oh, yes" said John. and he came 70
his wife's chair and rumpled her brown
bang with caressing hand. "but you zee
shs Y outranlred now by my quera.'-
Parker L. Walker. in Boston Home
Ioprnal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02

New Yorker You don't see any grass
in our streets, anyway
She from Philadelphia). Moo. Must
be the climate. The soil is certainly rich
enough. '-Brooklg Ljfe
Miss Antique proud of her lineage.
Owe came over in the Maytlower, YOU
know"
Chumley lwho knows nothing about the
Maytiower or anything else, but wishes to
bee agreeable). "Indee and did you have
a pleasant voyage -Juiye.
Mamma-Tonmie. what are you going
to buy mamma for her Christmas gift?
Tommy-Why. momSy, dear. I've
thought and thought about that, and de-
cided that the best thing | could yet for
you woIld be a pair of new skates for your
little boy.-Hurpor'S louug PeopIr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
N0TTCE

" ESTATE OF HUGH McLENNAN
we the subscribers, being duly appointed bv the
HONORABLE Probate Court for the District OF Mari
OoIo commissioners, 10 receive examine and
adyutt all claims and demands Of ali persons
against the estate OF Hugh Mcclellan late on
bIattleooro' IN said district, deceased also All
cairns and demands exhibited in offset thereto .
hereby give notice that We will meet for the pur,
Poes aforesaid al the office Of Haskins & Stod.
day OF July 1894, from O'Clock p. N. until 4
o clock p NJ, on each Of said days; and that six
months from the S5th day of January 1891 rs tbe,
present present their claims to'us for examination and
airy, 1894 VI '''u-
CHAS A TRIP commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
CTATE on VERMnNT. Mnrlnnro :,

- BY the Probate Court for said District
10 an persons interested i'm the estate of A r..
BBOl !. FROCTN, late of Brattlrboro. in said
~ "! - tC., uece9st'I' Greeting
the estate OF Abbot T. Prouty late of Brattl-b6ro
10 said district, deceased, has filed ms petition in
t9s court setting forth that the sale of the whole
OF the Real Estate will be beneficial 10 the bsirs
anu all persons Interested therein, and Drawing
Tor license TO sell the same, aud at the same time
sent In writing Of all the heirs residing in tbis
state TO such sale Whereupon it is ordered ina
the same be heard at the session of said court To
the last Saturday of February A. D. ISQ4 vVhen
and where you may be heard in the premises If
you See cause F0" II
f. W. STODDARD. Register