davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
TOWNSHEND.
Fourth of July Grand Celebration

At the celebration which has been plan
ned for next Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Hardy
will be president of the day, and Henry
Scott, marshall. Music will be furnished
by the Artillery band of Brattleboro. The
events of the day include a clay pigeon
shoot at A. NJ, under the auspices of the
Rod and Gun club; parade at 9:30, with
young ladies representing the A states,
the boys brigade, and other patriotic feat
ures; at IL, an Grafton by Rev. n. Newton
Glazier, Greenfield, Mass; 1890, dinner
in town hall. In the afternoon there will
be athletic sports, and in the evening a
concert with these participants Mrs Jessie
Mae Lawton, Providence, soprano Mrs.
Addie Morse Eddy, Brattleboro, contralto ::
Miss Lenna Thomas, Brattleboro, soprano:
Mr.. /. Lawton, Providence, tenor. Prof.
Il. j. Kenyon, accompanies; Miss Nellie
Case, reader. There will be display of
fireworks in the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
This Is Mine.

WIS bit of space is mine. am going % t.
4 you about myself in il. In the first pa@l
am plumber and good one, too III DO ssy e.
as ! shouldn't). l live in the town of B-atteb5-.
a very pretty place let me tell you. and hsy.
done plumbing there for a number Of YEAR
+ olks who want good work done alwCy, cone z
me AS my space is all used can tell YOU
more about A. O. JOHNSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
FOR SALE.

TENEMENT HOUSE nearly new. Three got
4 tenements: ten minutes walk from Pos.
once Enquire of H. E. TAYLOR & son
IS-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
The Carol Service.

The children's carol service last Sunday
afforded interesting variety. Floral decora-
tions were arranged with taste. The arch,
with the motto Feed my lambs" was of
bright ground work and effectively trimmed
with laurel. There were responsive exer-
cises, and besides singing of the choir led
by Mr.. Miller. the children rendered several
songs with Miss Sherman as organist
Children also gave recitations. Briefness
was a pleasant characteristic of the exer-
cises. Although there were many numbers
on the program, nothing was tiresome be-
cause nothing was too long. All will do
well to remember the letter which was
read from the publishers of the printed
form of service which was used. MANY
copies of similar services have been freely
distributed for years and considering their
usefulness it is suggested that the next
collection in the Sunday school should be
sent in recognition of benefits conferred by
such programs. Let the collection be a
generous one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
A Pleasant Dance.

At the invitation Of Misses Mary
and Allie Bell and Miss Schwartz,
a large number Of young ladies and
gentlemen assembled on the West
Knd pavilion last night and spent
several happy hours in the dance.
lt was a very jolly party of young
people, and the entertainment was
voted complete success.
The persons who attended last
nights dance were: Misses Mamie
Schwartz, Mary and Allie Bell,
Mamie, Maggie and Emma Malone,
Jessie and Maud Zachreich, Maud
Carrico, Maggie Burns, Katie Con-
nors and Mrs. Artzt, and Messrs.
Tom Garvin, McGoldrick, Craig,
Stevenson, NJ. c. Hughes, James
and Z. Taylor, Nat Schatzler, Ed.
Walton, Denny McCloskey, Joe
Graham, Heber Weise, Tom Lloyd
Schonert, Quasso, Barker and J. F
Garland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
1.-THE FAIR
AROUND THE COURTS.

Prior to March 90, Dominique
Pujo conducts barber shop in the
Alexander building, on West Com
merce street. A. C. Chapman also
had a barber shop in the
same building, about six
doors from Pujo's place. On
the night of last March
90 Pujo's place was wiped out by
fire. 1t was found that Chapman
had been burnt about his body and
he was arrested a few days later,
accused of setting fire to the place.
He was indicted for arson and
tried in the Thirty-seventh Dis
trict court yesterday. The jury
found him guilty and assessed his
punishment at seven years in the
senitentiary.
Judgment nisi was rendered yes
terday in the case against Ludwig
Strey, recently sentenced to five
years in the pen for attempt at ar
son. The sureties were T. j. Nc
MINI and Emil Mosheim, and the
amount of the bond was $1,000.
The jury in the case of J. NJ. Chit
tum VS.. the Galveston Harrisburg
and San Antonio Railway com.
pany for damages for injuries to
cattle, tried in the Forty-fifth Dis,
trict court yesterday, has brought
in a verdict for plaintiff for twenty
tour head of cattle at 1922 pei
head.
Judgment was rendered for
plaintiff in a case of Morriss John
son ct al. VS., the West End Towr
company, appeal from Justic,
ssurt, and tried yesterday after
IeOn before Judge King.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.

% The following real estate trans
fers have been filed since last re-
port:
w. H. Kerr to Francisco Mesa
and wife, east half of lot 30, block
132, on Division street $ll5.
f. Mesa and wife to j. G. Moody,
lots %, 80, 81, 80, block l32, city lot
1872, $500.
J. E. Parsons to H. Terrell and
H. NJ. Aubrey, lot 4, city block p
1856; $400.
John P. Rice and wife to r. n.
Monday, one-half interest in the
Riverside stock farm, on the Medi-
ma; $4,000.
Robert Monday ct al. to Glenn
Ramona, same property; $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
HOT STUFF
From the Hills of Blanco.

From the Hills of Blanco.
BLANCO CITY, Tex, May 26.
To the Daily LIGHT:
Judge Noonan can beat Tom
Paschal for Congress; l say, 2 to /;
and / hope that the time for the
foolishness of the demagoue has
come to an end. The voters Of the
district must look to the future,
and build up the country, by keep
ing in line with Paul's teaching:
"But if any provide not for his
own, and especially for those Of his
own home, he hath denied
the faith, and is worse than
an infidel, Tom Paschal's career,
in his free trade falacies-by vot-
ing to repeal the tariff duties on
wool, knowing as he did, that the
counties in the western portion of
the state were filled with sheep.
Our sheepmen here have felt the
stroke, and it has been one period
in the history of our country that
will be long remembered. Object
lessons, so plain as the sun itself.
Our manufacturing interests has
been crippled by the present pro-
ceedings of Congress-, loss to San
Antonio Of many millions Of dol
lars.
Our country has, under Republic
can rules, lived in clover, and
feasted upon the fat Of the land and
our country was Of milk and honey.
If you can point to one single in
stance in the history Of the Demo-
cratic party that they, as party
ever done or legislated for the ben
eft of our country, or have ever
advanced the interest of our peo-
pie in any manner, would like to
know it. Secession" is the only
one point, and they next pulled
down the manufacturing interests
of our country and tried to saddle
the income tax-great party for
tax. So the people can dance to
their fiddling-that's the end. But
the time is now near at hand, their
days have been numbered. Re-
specially, ]. NJ. COMPARET.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.
IBY Col. JAS. P. NEwcoMB.

[BY Col. JAS. p. NEwCoMB.
An observing milk man, COM
menting upon the times, said to
the writer, last week was very dull
and this week is worse, and before
the summer is over what will be-
come Of us?
/ looked into his milk wagon
and found it loaded with sacks of
food for his milk cows, which he
had purchased from a grain and
feed store, and l discovered one OF
the causes OF the very dull times
that my friend was complaining Of.
But / must answer my banker
friend before reaching the milk
man. Our superb climate has been
one of the things that has kept San
Antonio up. Thousands of invalids
and winter tourists have visited
our city and left with us thousands
Of dollars, but this source Of reve-
nue. has been cut short in conse-
quence of the fact that other places
have done more advertising and
caught the tourist.
We claim 10000 inhabitants, and
no doubt the claim Is correct, yet
we are without single large tour
list hotel. We have more to at
tract the traveller and stranger, yet
we have less to conduce to his COM
fort, than hundreds of points of far
less consequence.
The stranger within our gates
has been one of the chief factors Of
our city's prosperity. A tourist
hotel would leave more money
among our people than a cotton
factory. Our climate is still as
good as ever; our city with it's
Alamo and missions still place
of curiosity and delight, but we
must bring the stranger to us.
San Antonio is today the pleas
ATTEST city in the great southwest,
our banker friend will see one Of
the elements OF San Antonio's
prosperity in the stranger within
our gates, and yet we do less to
get him here than many Of the
villages in the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
AT THE GRAND.

A Musical Treat Worthy of Pat
ronage.
Only moderate size audience,
though critical and appreciative,
attended the performance of the
Spanish Opera company in
"Cavalleria Rusticana," at
the Grand last night. Those
who failed to attend missed hear
ing some of the finest voices ever
heard in this house. The singing
and acting of Signors Vargas and
Morales, baritone and tenor, fairly
captured the most critical, and
were literally applauded. These
two voices remind the nearer Of
the great Campanini and Brignoli
The baritone is simply, without
eXaggeration, one Of the grandest
voices ever heard in this opera
house. Although the chorus is not
very strong, there are several very
fine voices, particularly the two
bassos.
The soprano of Miss Hortensia
Ortiz is a charming one, though
not powerful. She sings with ease,
and in splendid time, and in speak
ing parts her pronunciation is clear
and distinct.
The dressing of the chorus APP
pears odd and faulty, and the COM
pany needs some training in "stage
movements" There are, however,
two or three pretty little senori-
tas in the chorus.
The program of the evening was
concluded with the second act of
"Jugar Con Fugo,' (playing with
fire. a new Spanish opera. The
music is perfectly delightful, and
the listener is interested to the
end. In this act Miss Hortensia
Ortiz, Signor Vargas and G. Mo-
rales were encored three times.
This company is deserving Of a
more liberal patronage than they
are receiving in San Antonio, par.
ticularly from our Mexican citizens
who should better show their APP
probation Of these artists, who
have played to crowded houses in al.
the principal cities of the Republic
of Mexico. Had this company beer
heralded from New York, with big
fine pictures, the price of admis
sion would be $500 instead of %
30, 80 and IS cents.
Cavalleria Rusticana will be re
) peated at the matinee this after
noon. The opera for tonight is
"Students Of Salamanca"
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
Given Away Not a Cent Asked.

PURELY FOR AN ADVERTISEMENT
At our grand Prize Sale Friday,
present will be given to every
purchaser, in addition every
twelfth customer will receive a
handsome present.
5 30 Ut WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
SEE WHAT WE OFFER.

In addition to our low prices a
present to every purchaser Friday.
b 30 1t WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
Recorders Court.

A. J. Brice, drunk and disorder
~, So.
Sandy Willis, vagrant, $40.
There were a number of other
cases on the docket this morning,
but these were continued until to.
morrow on account of Decoration
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30

Another baseball team is to
be formed in the city and will be
known as the Stars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
ATTEND
ATTEND
Wolff & Marx
Grand Prize Sale,
Friday, June LIST.
A present for Everybody.
) 80 2t

DON'T FORGET
That great 19.cent sale Th ursday
at Joske's. 529 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
LAND AGENTS.

The undersigned offer their services to the
public for the purpose OF buying and selling
property and negotiating loans. In addition
to their own property they offer a large line
passed.
HORD & BERG,
322 Commerce St.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30

Mr.. Ed. F. Cullen, of 3o7 Fest ST., late
engineer of Federal building, (court
house, says: Il feel it my duty to write
this for l have been a sufferer for IS
years with catarrh which has diseased
every organ in my body; had bad head
ache, dropping in my throat, roaring In
my ears, hearing bad, could not sleep,
could not breathe through one side of my
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
He Was a Sufferer For
IS Years.
EVERYTHING FAILED.

Well-known in San Antonio. Was,
Late Engineer of Court House.
He was Cured. Here Read his
Statement.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
Would Cost 5000, 900, 900.


tue INTER ooNilNINTAL EAIIWAY
M"uIp iE 1000 MILES LONG.
William Il. skunk of Harrisburg. Pa,
who had ebaro, III the snrvev ~ III nro-
pN'Ne'i '''''i commences runway Y" cohliee1
.it' tiil1N Aili'''iy III Piaell'allN e"hl-
ltNlVe iliS i'P"i pl ny "Pel'si"hS' Whi'h
H. S''h ''', 9a'i ll!'eH !" Iie commission
"'ii'i 0''P32Ng,' Hli" WIN iihahrlai aid
n 3'' T''h MI ti't ''7so''l'ea itpupllNs ~
lA@P"ltN" !" 'Ne4i P"p''iall"h-
siif N h'inh INA ei'1i' 'HaNiil1 ou1 Vlie "
'''l'9 fl'ei"''tN' ""lk' 'ltt ieli9' II
IA Alit l3l9 ha1M97t3A ~ G@iiheN' NsM
''lN Ml'A l'ueii.7 Al'eN appear 70 DC
f''''0 illile7i Ni,1'4 lN5Iil, F1AAH Hi"paoiN
pc iF'ilce" ~ tVt' l4i4eN before lle peSlli-
alltA ~ 9NiiNNl4tflARlit
l''e t"s' 9l 2iH'a IN lnds"ilA Nio
hilN9eS W''id alipr9Nltnitl 7DtoV" PEI
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01

ton great. people prosperous and happy,
and history which posterity will read
with qualification and pride, our country
has progressed in thirty two years, under
the policy Of protection, with strides I'M
precedented in tile annals Of the human
race.
In November, 1892, the Democratic
party standin. upon il platform of free
trade, was elected to full control Of the
Government. and this magnificent progress
was arrested. The wheels ot business be-
gan 10 slarken their speed. Banks began
to suspend, manufactures cuItailed opel-
atlons, furnace fires went ont and We're
not rrkindled, mines were closed rail
roads decreased their trains the receipts
at the national Treasury began to shrink,
labor whlch had been sought by the en-
piuYer began 10 seek employment, wages
began to he reduced, the merchants or
'iers decreased, wool took a heavy fall in
the market, many of the farmers prod
urts became drug except at ruinously
low prices, until to-day, in whatever di-
rcctioM you look, individual and national
disaster clouds the horizon.
gentlemen Of the free trade Democ-
raNY, are you satisfied with your work so
far al you have pursued itp DO its results
y
present aspect Of tile nations affairs and
the peoples condition. Can you see any
rainbow NJ promise Of better things to
come from the passage Of your bill, the
breath os whose approach has 50 blasted
the land?
Will Won proceed to enforce upon the
country the economic theory of the British
importer and the exc ontederacy, while
its Victims, our dead Industries. lie pros
trate all about YOU, as lii. Sangrado per
sisted in his hood-lettin9 practice, though
il killed all His patients2
THAI l. the proposition contained in
YoWF endeavor IL enact this bin into law,
Cannot the country danger and the PEG
pes distress open your eyes and check
yoat pufppse9
KIN. fear We shan be driven 10 The con
cusion ihat you haYe neither the brains
nOl he patriotism 10 successfully manage
thc affairs of the country Your vision
seems not e. extend beyond thI limits Of
Your Respective localities ana 'what yHtt
believe "a he the eXigcncie~ 1T volu party.
LII lN6l wa lett tp Us the country w
analllv anti civil War onne more vn,l
take inti9l VI II, and yeu lead ~ to ruin
nWW
II soU would brin, II out WI the ehao,
into whlch YOU haye plunged it. If NNu
woaid Start the idl, X futi~ ana SIT IN mo-
mon tle machinery Wliel Nau liaYe stop
Hrd III }pu weuld again ~ee business alive
aald t#a people eiaNloYta commerce ae-
tive ana nrM acig4S cultivated, confidence
Restored ni prosperity returning; indeed.
f y#l WHIT aet fl9m ~ liighgl motive than
la ala nAlti~Hn DISASTER defeat his
eompsHa dt Nfalledness and folly and let
\ 4 iHl.t
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
state " Maine.

WNlDN tntKr uT INSolN ENrN.
rIIS is In give notie that by order ot tie Judge
1 M inc Court ot ln,ufs eMcN fol @aid GountN. n
hearing vii he had on the petition Of tlARi.N' +
M CRAM of MontNi illiovcnt drblor ier Au
allowance OUT of the estate WI si iil-NiVCilt ami
the estate OF JACKSON y CRAM msoiNent ,lcl,t-
W.. pn Wednesday. the fourteenth l'iA NJ March.
a. II. S34, at Two oclock T.. VI. at HE Probate
Dilice in said county
Given under my hand this fourteenth daN OF
February, A. u. 1891
sEREH y. PARKER
Register IF the Court nt Insolvency for said
County. VS.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
BELFAST DIRECTORY.


lanN ana foSt0n, about 2.OO ". IN. Mon
days and Thursdays. For Searsport, Bucks
port and Wnterport, about =. 80 i. III. We'd
ncsdavs and Saturdays. Connects at Bucks
port with train for Bangor.
Steamer Viking leaves Belfast for Isles
horo and Castlne at 100 p. ~. Arrives about
1000 Il. m.
Steamer Enmeline leaves Belfast for Lin
convlle, Camden and Roc>land, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays about 10 n MI,
for Searsport ana Bncksport Mondays, We'd
nesdaNs and Fridays ahont $50 a. N.
CHURCHES.
Baptist, High street, Rev. John +. Titon
pastor Preaching service at 1915 a. Ill.
Sunday. Sunday School at II. Christian
Endeav"f meeting ut . p m. PRAYER meet
ing at I p. m Thursday evening PRAYER
meeting at T. Junior g. r. Society Sun
days at .. p. IN.
Congregationalst. corner of Market and
High streets, Rev. r. II. Hack pasto-
Preaching at 1915. n m. Sunday School at
~ IN; prayer meeting or lecture ut 7 y. III.
Weekly prayer meeting Thursday evening
at . O'clock.
Methodist, Miller street, Rev. S. J.. Hans
com, pastor. Prayer meeting at 8. i. hi
preaching service at 1870 a. IN; Sunday
School at II noon; George Pratt Epwortn
League prayer meeting at 6 o'clock, business
meeting first Monday each month at 7 u. ni
General prayer meeting Sunday at D. III.
Class meetings Thursday evening.
Unitarian. Church street. Rev. j. 81
Leighton, pastor. Preaching AT l0.4., IA III
Sunday school - in.
Tniversallsr corner of Court ana, Sur;no
streets, Rev. Myra kinpsbury nastnr
Preachlnsr seryic. At 10 l., a m Srndax
School ut ~. Youuer p4npl,.-, ,u,,ti,t5 .,r \,
D. M lecture at 90 u, m,
Catholic l.wnr rnnrt str.at Rev F.tI.r
Clarity. ii Wintcrnort ,,,stnr Seryi,..s
fourth Sunday OFF rYisl month NM 10 N; III
Christian Alyenti,t services Ar WITH n
Memor,35 IJa1 ,.y..rN s4fi,1aN "A fllu.ss ].
Sunday rh.ol N I, i, nr,.a'Iiu,s IN (, w
preaching and social ,ue,til,g An N
MAIl ANn ryrEEsS IISts
Camden. Via, I.iu,,,Jnyilln Brarh. N,rth-
port ana East Nurthp0rt: H. III. ErecIuair n
Son pr0prietors Arrives slaiIy at II ,lon5,
leaves All = \. M
Centre Iinrolnvjlle. yia (;ranee ana East
Belmont Fred Mimyin. pr44nritttnr Nr-
rivts aIaily nj II 30 a H. le;lvts 23O II NJ,
Belmont, Frank Brown. lrnprittyr. Arrives
daily ut III a m. leaves At .i5 M. M.
Freedom WI, kpox Fast kmux Marvin
and pnni,s Mills. F,h Stanles llropri,.ta-
Arrives tlaily ~ III Il. f4 .lt,iyts w N. w
North Sr.lr~prlt 1i;, SNy4uNillrt Er,l
B1,rk I,rt,nri,tst >rriyp~ 1Yify Nv ny ,,,,,,l,
leaves atI n. rf
Starfst4n Sn4r.gs. v,4 Selrsn,,f1 .Jes.nh
StapI,s. ntulrlsryr \rfiy,s ,I;litv ~
d 81 Al ,n nj a45 m VII i.ay,.s ,,t,St-nl4i.#,.
ii n.;n ~. nd l;ailraad .ts,fin, III G0
NJ m pftn4 sltI,i,.+ Nv. 49,,,,t4. .lf r5,fsr,,,,l
i3f,lt
Sfa4,rrs- I7xnr..Ss fr.aY,i gt4,al+nn e;s,rl,,.,.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
Maine Central R. r.
TIMETABLE.

On and after Nov. 20. 1899 trains CONNECTING
nj hhfillan Wlth through trains fOr ana fran
balig9f- Wateryille Portland and r, stoii vii, run
AZ follows.
ETtG,f
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01

aAaNl Ne Shoul'l ttaislate, Cur
Htm
ald hare tl~ giNc an the bird
ati Nv make IN eiiWI t0 catch one
sh lAeN wend let the world
ltef HeliiS iH arier that We
H4litng chunre t ME barren
t-ati lhey wouid 90 chasing
THIS Nlsp u \ iNrelgn market
.efaa bats down To let every one
H.ll 0Wi4 market,
llNe Quar- own market secured
tfpteeiun That il a certainly,
fitlel facts nor arguments tn
sr tau any more surely Yet II
h, markets of the world hN
il 0wn thal we 10 While
igAiNitlHals, nHt NATIONS, tlaf
He nyeutian III money every
Nh4le he Gan vet most for his
lHy Where he can purchase
H1ailage We seil hundreds
WtFe t9 Europe than we BAY
Hen yRdiS the balance Of
hundred millions annual
in anr transacti,rs with
america ana China This
ital somewhat in our favor
5~iuuulated nv Mr.. Blaine
atAN Mckinley MN, but even
feri awaN hN he de>tlue-
IN betNls the House
foreign countries will huy
.air and yin UNI fru,n
5nifcrwhrres. whether we
.si, ta tncln MI n,rt. Aha ~
tandes Mil thev bfv of MS
Eu N NV eutili acf 4 stlous-
tBe marlset. III the world
N o,ils marlye5~ Vi Them W
@hanoinu fh4 best "a, the.
Mares M a4r workinal,en
Ma hqttcr Conditions n Ife
arniryaa ,@,i,,.f i,,r,.3s
Wi labnF w lsnr,,,s. And
H haM5n tAe l4.-t Mtaikei jn
4se M bavathe hest paj,I
$@hf Trp ~yeltal.ge H ter
.-srn ii NJ canid 8o r
eNiH fnI Ila~s
baf,ts I'm Mitch this bil1
a. Ap N@..Iicap i,flaS-
rds, ,..A- ,,ii... .4,.srl44yat-
ADMINISTRATION M tbe t,gy-
the R,i4,ti,liran marty f]tn
F,lasi,y ff.Aei vas en0,ty
,,..,-..,. ,.,. t.+..,.. ,.,...,.;'l
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01

TTVTFTTFs
Ordered, That notice BE given to All persons IN
tercsteti by causing a copy Of this order to be lnli,-
ilSheti three weeks sncre>SiveN III the Republican
journal. printed at Belfast. that they may an
ltal IRA PROBATE Court ~ Ne held at Belfast,
within ana for said County. Oh the second Tues
Gay Of March next. AT ten IF The clock before
noon aie ~tinW cause, il any they have wliy the
same >ipgla not ~ proved apprpNelanl allowed.
GEO. Il. JOHNSON. JuA4e.
~ grue cNBN. Attest
JERE'M u. f'NEKhR. Register
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
JERE'H y. PARkEH Register.
~ Probate Court held at Belfast, within and fol
INC county ~ Waldo, on the second Tuesday d
February. A. ID. 1893.

FtbTIHTN, n. II. TS.T5.
A certain instrument. lnirporting to be the last
Il will and testament Of LEVI TRI NDY late of
Searspor IN said County IF waldo, deceased,
having been presented for probate.
Ordered, That notice be given to all persons
Interested bN causing copy Of this order to be
published three weeks successfully in the Repub
lean journal, printed Belfast, thar they may
appear AT Il Probate Court To be held at Belfast
within and for said County, on the second Tues
gay ot March NEXT AT Ten of the clock before
noon. and show cause, il any they have why the
same should not be proved approved and allowed
GEO. T.. JOHNSON, Judge
4 true copy. Attest.
JERE'n u. PARK Elk, Register.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
PsosA7s NOTICES.

AT Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday Of
February, Al. ~ 1891
4 certain instrument, purporting to he the last
Viii and testament Of CHANDLER Ma
HONEY, late of Northl,ort in sad County Of
Wail", deceased, having been presented for pro
bate
ordered That notice be gixen TO ali persons in
tercsted nv causing coN Or fhis order to lie pub
lShed three weeks successfully in the Republican
journal, printed ~ Belfast, that they may appear
at rf"hate Court, Y" he held at Belfast, within
and for said County, on the second Tuesday of
March next, At ten Of the crock before noon.
and show cause, if any they have why the same
should not be proved, approved and allowed
GEO. L. JOHNSON, Judge
true copy. Attest
.JERE'H y. PARk En- Register