davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
Farm TO Rent.

Located in the township of Speaker,
Sanilac County, = miles north and ID
miles of Yale, containing 40 acres,
100 acres under good cultivation. 20
acres pasture, good buildings, plenty
of water, and good bearing orchard of
choice fruit. For full particulars and
terms, call at the farm or address, :.
+. HOlcomb, Yale, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31

M0NEV-To loan on first-class farms
WVNDl at seven percent interest.
Apply to w. $. Hill, Avoca, st. Clair
county, Mich. 50-26
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
z X-ALE BANK
OF 3. r. NOBLE,
~. RESPONSIBILITY, 100000. +.

Deposit your Money where IL is safe. per
cent interest on Time Certificates of Deposit
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
SONESZ'O WV ITEMS.

Our Sunday schools are making
preparations for Christmas.
G. f. Billamboy the stone quarry
man is shipping some very fine flag
stone.
Which of our hunters has killed
the most pheasants this fall, also
squirrels and rabbits =?
The Eagle Manufacturing Co.,
have their building finished and some
of their machinery in place.
The majority of our people have
butchered and are now enjoying
sausage and buckwheat cakes.
The Sonestown Mine Roller fac
tory has advertised for birch and
maple logs from 7 to - in thickness.
Call on, or address Chas. q. Steck.
We presume you think something
has happend to your Sonestown cor
respondent. lie is all right but the
election results was great surprise
TO him.
The f. NJ. Il. r. Co, has ceased
running log trains for few days
and Chas. Starr is mail carrier from
Sonestown to EaglesMere now, and
he is the fellow to get there too.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
COLLEY ITEMS.
The boys have a bad cold.

The boys have bad cold.
The roads are very muddy.
Grandpa Beaumont is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Thos. Donahoe is on the sick
list.
Grandmother Wandell is very
poorly.
Mrs. Hector Prichard is on the
sick list.
Mrs. H. W. Messersmith is suffer-
ing with rheumatism.
Auntie Hartwig an aged lady is
suffering with sore eye.
Mrs. Isaac Santee died on We'd
nesday last; aged Al years 6 mo.
and % days.
Master Charles elephant went to
luzerne county, on Monday last, to
live with his sister.
Mrs. Mahlon Shores returned to
her home in Towanda last Wednes-
day, accompanied 10y her sister Lena
Messersmith. BINao.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
Overcoats, Overcoats.

Our heavy storm coats usual price
500, go at 3.44. Our heavy, all
wool, ulsters, usual Price 1000, go at
7.59. Our fine black all wool, ul-
stcrs, usual price 1900, go at 1880.
In our fine line of dress overcoats,
note the following prices.
Our fine black or blue beaver over
coat, usual price 100, 60 at l2.49.
Our nice kersey coats usually ll.5O,
black, blue and all the different
shades 8 %.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

We are pleased to direct the atten
tion of our readers to the ADVERTISE
ment Of the First National Bank Of
Hughesvillc. This institution has
made very marked advances form
the date Of it's organization, and its
standing is assured by the prom
inence of its board of directors which
is made up as follows: Dewitt Boz
dine, Jeremiah Kelly, D. II. Poust,
Peter Reeder, VIM Frontz, s. L..
VanVolzah, John Bull, Milton Bo-
dine, j. X. Rishel, J. q. Laird, Jos.
X. Boak, Peter Frontz and q. VIM.
Woddrop.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
HOLIDAY OFFERINGS
HURRAH FOR
THE HOLIDAYS!
Note Carefully - -

The following prices we have just to our stock
from New York Philadelphia houses and for
Inc Next Thirty Days will sell Mems Boys Chdren clotbino
and ovecoats at astonishing prices
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

A slate colored. winter overcoat with
pair Of pale. blue copper striped mittens in
pocket, belonging to P. B. Hopper of
Muncy Valley Finder will be rewarded
by returning same to Commercial Hotel.
Laporte. H. w, McKibbns Prop.
A Black overcoat belonging to Mike
Quinn, lost while at court. A reward
offered by returning same to Commercial
Hotel. Laporte.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
.FORKSTILZE IIE MS

Rev. H. f. Hyde is holding meet.
ings at Hillsgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Mathers have
q young daughter.
Chas. T. Crosby of Boston, Mass.
is visiting friends in town.
j. M. Osler has finished skiddine
his logs, and is now ready for snow,
Joseph W. Osler contemplates go-
ing to Potter Co., to spend the win
ter.
j. L. Snyder, one of our landlords
is negotiating for the Glen Mawr
House.
VIM. Dugan, machanist from
Lairdsville, was in town several day
last week, OBSERVER.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

II. c. MCCORMICK, President
r. Z. EAVENSoN, Gen. Manager.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

Messrs. A. j. Bradley AMI j. G.
Scouten, who were commissioned hy
the court, hearing the contest case,
to geather in the ballot hoxes of the
several districts of the county, are
busy complying with the order OF
the court. They expect to finish
their labors. this Thursday evening.
At this writing they have the boxes
used in the following named precincts
stored away in the vault Of the Pro-
thonotary's Office, viz: Colley, Cher
~, Dushore, Bernice, Lopez, Forks,
Fox, Elkland, Forksville, Hillsgrove
and Laporte boro. This leaves yet
to gather-those of Jamison, David
son, Shrewsbury and Laporte twp.
MUNCY VALLEY ITEMS.
MI. Ellis -Swank was doing busi-
ness in Williamsport, Saturday.
Spencer Hill of Williamsport,
spent Saturday night in town, on
business.
VIM. Moran drives out of town in
the evening and don't return-well,
we don't know when.
Monroe Taylor is attending school
this winter and expects to come out
q full hedged teacher in the spring.
Constable Hopper, who attended
court last week, speaks very loud in
praise of Sullivan county's new
court house.
G. w. Bigger is as happy as boy
with a new fiddle, since election, and
reminds the boys, 81 told you so"
and Bruce corroborates tue Generals s
story.
We have two fat gentlemen in
town who believe in the old saying,
"laugh and grow fat" II you are
fond of good stories call at the store
or station.
w. N. Pennington, one OF the
popular proprietors of Hotel Penn>
ington, who has been on the sick list
for some time, is improving and able
to be about his room.
Your correspondent is pleased to
announce to the many readers of the
REPUBLICAN,, that we now have a
first class hotel in our town where
the weary traveller can find rest.
Robt. Hess has his new home
about completed. His many friends
will be pleased to see the old people
quartered therein, where it is most
likely they will spend the remainder
OF their days.
Our old friend Joseph Gansel is
remodeling his new home, on Main
street. When completed will be very
cozy aud pleasant. lhe Judge and
wife are proud of their new quarters
and We wish them happiness and
pleasure in their declining years.
Jacob Magar3le, the general mer-
chant Of Sonestown, passed through
town Sunday. He drove his match
team of horses, and he wasn't alone
in the buggy, either. Jacob believes
in sharing the good things of this
world with neighbors; however, Le
is little partial as to sex.
NOsY.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

SPECIAL NoTycRs-From this time until
Xmas we will give handsome Christmas
present 70 every boy purchasing suit or
ovcreoat.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

Good working suits S4OO; regular
;price IS so. Good, heavy, all wool
:suits Of clothes, a bargain at $6.57
!of any mans money, 60 at 500 i;
;dopble or single breasted, sack or
icutaway. Our all wool $S suits go
fat 6.24. Our cashmere suits usually
l$9, at 7.3S. Our fine all wool chevi-
lots, never sold under 1900, go at
is 500. Heavy weight, indigo blue
flannel, usual price ll.50, 60 at $50.
!Our all wool, black corkscrew, prices
ranging from 1880, 13. 90, 14.OO, Is.
|all 20 at 1l.49, and hundreds of
jothers which space will not permit
ion,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
I. S. BuRC5 & CO
DushOre Pa.

Manufacturers of Flour, Feed, Meal and
Lumber. This Firm has one of the !arg-
est Grist Mills in the county and they make
aspecilty Of manufacturing good flour and
feed. Give them your order. Prices way
down to suit the times. Oct1, "a
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

1.-THE PRESS
Philadelphia, Daily, Sunday Weekly
FOR 1895.
Pennsylvania Greatest Family Newspaper
It Prints ALI the News. Pre- Eminently a fam
lily paper, appealing directly to the interests OF
every member of the household, by the absence
Of anything of an objectonal character in either
its news literary or advertising columns.
As an advertising medium The Press is
among the best in the United States Press
Want Ads. give the great, st results. The peo-
pie believe in lhem and use them. The Press
prints as high as 1850 want advertisements in a
single issue and has received 1909 answers t.
Press Want Ads. in a single day. This shows
why Press Want Ads. give the creates results.
Ratos for Classified Advertissme ents
Prepaid"
Situations Wanted, half cent w'd.
"Help Wanted" one cent a word.
Boarding." two cents a word.
Rooms" two cents word.
"For Sale and 'Business Oppor-
tunitles," Sundays, two cents word;
Weeklys, one cent word.
For small amounts one-cent or two.ccnt stamps
are accepted same as cash.
TERMS OF THE PRESS.
BY mail, postage free in tho United States.
Canada and Mexico,
Daily, (except sund,y) one year, 5000
I" one month so
(including Sunday one year, 7.5O
one month, .65
Sunday. one year, 200
Weekly Press, one year, leo
Drafts, Checks and other Remittances should
be made payable 10 the order Of
The PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED. Phlla
, 1894-05-02
Arbeittr Uooperatiu : Golonien.
Si1trcer goptt1trirt.

urtter oen 2tnoe1euten DER Gaitern 5-nitois=
Sahn edhrt es. = Die Shifsperlaoer
ii1o nit Capt. Gonnors 3ufrieoen. -
Gonferen5 Don 2lrbeiterfihrern uno Be
formern i'll Springfield. - Die 6ie9el=
brenner meroen rabiat. = Nob meRr
Oa9oefer eehen an oen Streif.
, 1894-05-02
umSuo nah Dem Ratbbaufe.

0aS itdbtti6e Acknowledgements 1T
geitern aus letnem bisbcrigen Mttetbsquarz
tier an Der @Ge Der 5. Qtpe. un0 Der 8anz
bolpbitr. nacb benz J%tat0baule umge3ogen.
8tS Der S6nlratb aus ben bon ibm benubz
ten Gdlmen auSge5o9en lein miro, bat Oas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES norlGufig itb in
Ben GGumen Der WablcommiiiGre etnge7
ribtet. Gt0b benz llm5u8 oes SbuIratbS
1ou ooS Sartenamt mach ben biSbcr
bon Der leBteren 8eb0rbe benubten HGumen
Derlcgt iperoen, unb OoS StroBenreinis
8ung9amt iOQ Oonn nacb Sen biSberi9en
NGumcn 6eS RartenamtS um3ieDen. OurA
Sic 8~erlegung bes StraBenomt5 nod 6cnl
&atbbauie ipart Die Stobt iG6rlib $4,000
an Mietbe.
, 1894-05-02
Kleine Udhridhten.

= @tnent @erii4t sufoGge ptrb ser
vSnter Ocean" in anbere !6Gnbe iiberz
9eDen. .@S betBt, boB Wiuiam 8enn
JtiyOn, ser fribere 6aupteigentbiimer ser
3eitung, bon ieinem 9tecbt, bic Otc6r6eit
bet Nftten gu ertuerben, @ebrau9 maden
mill.
- 0ie Union Stof Oar6 So. eriubte
geitern 9tacbmttta9 ben Gorporatton5zQ(nz
malt 9tubenS I'M einen einip0cbentliben
Qtufi6ub fir Bic 8orbereitung i0rer 0lntz
ipOrtl9rtft Guf Bic NuiforOerltn9 Der StaOt,
i6re ipiberre9tli6 al Der 40. StraBe 9ez
legten @eleiie gu cntferuen. 0ic BerbanDz
lung lit auf morsen, bet 3. Otoi angeIebt.
9aS 0eiu0 ber StOf Yarb 81. ipur6e
jebo9 abi9Iagi8 bei9ieOen. un6 ite fam
ltb 6arauf 8efaBt maben, baB eS ibr ebenlo
er9eDen DtrD, lDte eS geitern Der Safe S0ore
8abn8eieul6aft nit tbren @~eLeiien an Der
So. StraBe crying.
- Ser Nnipalt Ser Safe Shore 8a6noez
icQibaft, WcTa0oen legte benz Corpora
tionSantpalt 5lbeHS geitern Elm @eiucb UNI
bic @rl0ubniB fir Die 8aDngcielicbaft oor,
fit cine ctn5ige 9tadt eint9e menige @eleile
an ber 63iten StraBe legen 51 6iirfen, nm
0llt Dc1lclben cine Nn5a6l WGggOnS NIT
leicbt DcrOerbIiber Sracbt aus benz Tracbtz
babnDof ua6 ben 6auptgeleiien iiberfiibz
rem 3t bilrfen. Ser GDrporatiOnsanmalt
t~peigerte ii6 aber, Die undergraduate @rlaubz
nib 3u ertbeilen, obne DOrDer Darilber nit
bem WaDor 3I6lpracbe 9enommen 81 bas
ben.
- Corporations 72lnpolt 91rbens tpirb
iib beute Daron macben, eth @utacbten iiber
ben Gontraft Der StaOt nit ben @asgeleuz
ic9aften atS5uarbeiten, un0 ct ntr0 benz
leI6en Der nGbiten Sta6tratbsitBung Oors
le8en. 9facb Der Weinung bes 9errn
9tubens beitebt 6er Gontratt 81 &ebt, boob
tOnne Die Stabt benieGben AM @nbe ir9enb
zines Tiscalja6reS fir %ab9elaufen ertlGrcn.
9a Der BON Der Stabt fir oaS ibr gelieferte
@oS 81 5ablcnbe YreiS BON Sobr SIT So9r
berab9eDt, 10 farm bic Stabt bic 00lung
Oes GontraftS nidbt 81 elmer beIiebtgen s3eit
DOrnebnnen.
, 1894-05-02
Die Uortbweftern bobbdbn.

Oberbou : Gommtiiar Sones entibieb
geitsrn na9 elmer Gonferen5 nit benz
itdOtii6en Sn9erieur Nrtin9itoQ, baB bic
N%ortDpeitern Observation-Disclosures erit bann
Die @rlaubntB CUR Snangriffnabmc Der
Qlr6eiten erbalten iDQe, tuenn ite ben itG6ttz
iden 8eb0rben geraucre 8oupldne oorgez
le9t baben tpirO, aus melcbcn ale Gin3elns
beiten namentlt4 au6 in 8e5u9 auf ben
Oberbau SIT erle6en iinb. Die 8orarbeiten
iinb i'm ~i6rtgen lotpeit gebieben, baB nur
no6 bic Srage Der 8reu5ung beS Sluiies
8ur 8%erbtnDung ber Nor0leite nit Oct Glib
leite Su erLebi9en tit.
, 1894-05-02
Die erfen Il 9efte (tno ferfie
Coupons Don teben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gagen, ale nit Oerrlber
fefhmmmer nnO 10 Gents in tBaar fir feoes feft.
4er 4dt Z Coupons rmO 10 Gents.

.Das Is. geft entBdlt AbbilOnn9en DER fd0nten un a1sl0u=
0tfden ae9iernngen erridJteten Oebdnoe, fouie timeu Arttkel non
Gem oentfdfn RetbskommiGar 0ebeimratb AoOlf l1ermutB. 8n
0tefem Deft fno utter anoerem %entJalten anfdDten uom Dentdem
Jaus, Dem GebanOe SdJueOens, grafliens, uene3uela, Gotta Rita.
Guatemala, Colombia.
, 1894-05-02

aben6bIott Der Su. Staats3ts. l Gent
, 1894-05-02
Kolonien fir Qrbeitcr.

9onneritag reiicn 90. s.. Ma66cn, oIs
Me%prdientant Der SuinoiS State federation
Of 2abor, Der unoermeiDlicbe ,Q(rbetterz
fiibrer" SO. 6. 9on1eroD un6 Sobn O}ee
Ser Nationol@g rGitbent ber ReQnerz0erz
~einigun9en, unb Deri6ie6ene ou0erc mebr
o6er minber groBe Geuc6ten am 9trbeiterz
, 1894-05-02
WtltQustttuun9s Dtfte>
8X1O
Oe1ttfcbe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Die Ge(tauSOe(nng, Wie fU enttGnO, War unO enOUtC.

aene 900 o de rtn msmra gsft.
, 1894-05-02

= 0as 8obn6auS bon s. 8. Gimp in
Wor9an Borf Dur0e geitern bonn 8lib ge7
~troffen unO total %3erltOrt. Ser 0eluit be-
trGgt $4,000.
, 1894-05-02
Urbetter= Go11feren3.

90. $, Mo0ben, 9rditOent Ser vSQinois
State federation Of 2ab0r", erlieB geltern
etHcn Nufruf ar Bic neutrality-suspicious.
uno Sereinigun8en bon politti9en Geforz
lnern mi Staate, 9ele9oten gu elmer am 2.
Sui, 9fabmitto8S 2 ll6r, inn Staatsz
oebdllbe 3u Sprtngfielb ob5u6alten6cn Gonz
teren3 81 entienben. 9icie @onferens ioQ
3 Sage oauern un6 loQen in bericlben
ge9enitdn6e bon GROCER 8i9ttgteit berat6en
tperoen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
Another London View of Us.

"In America, says London paper,
with that beautiful accuracy and conf
dence which characterize London pa
pers on things American, sit is not I'M
common for well to do mothers them,
selves to take perambulators out; conse,
quently the designs are far more elabo'
rate than ours. The baby carriage built
to the order of Mr.. Astor and sent to
the Waldorf hotel in Broadway cost
$500 and fairly scintillated with gold
and silver plating and silver gilt fit
tings." And then, warming with its
subject, the paper airily goes on: La
dies of New York and San Francisco IA
vor the little hanson cab, with its sill
yer lamps and fittings, but the wife of
a Wall street broker struck out a new
line by having a baby carriage made in
the shape of swan, the infant to recline
ON swans down cushions inside the bird,
so to speak ~
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
A Circular Knitting Machine.

A circular knitting machine Of ingen
ious construction has been brought tC
notice by Philadelphia inventor. Al
the completion of stocking the ma
chine is stopped by the pattern chain,
to allow a ribbed top to be run upon the
needles, the driving pulley being moved
into gear with the driving shaft, and the
leg is knit Following this, lug on
the pattern chain starts the cam carry
ing wheel, whose cams control or actu-
ate the mechanism for changing from
circular to back and forth knitting, for
throwing in the thickening thread and
for bringing into operation the fashion
ing devices, and contrariwise for knit
ting the heel and then the foot the toe
being then formed in the same manner
as the heel, whereupon the machine
stops The mechanisms actuated by the
pattern chain lug to stop the machine
are ingeniously locked by swinging
lever which is first engaged and swung
aside, whereupon devices adapted to
stopping the apparatus are engaged and
moved by the lug. The inclines of the
sinkers partly draw the thread in form
ing the stitch, enabling the inclination
of the stitch cams to be lessened. New
York Sun
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
AIIigatOrs.

Few animals are more friendless than
the alligator With claims to neither
beauty nor intelligence, he is not hand
some enough to win our admiration nor
dangerous enough to make US respect
him. For hours he basks in the sun,
floating ON the surface of the water or
lying on some muddy bank, apparently
as useless as the log of wood he SO much
resembles Every mans hand is raised
against him. He is killed by the tourist
in pure wantonness, simply because he
affords mark for the ever ready rifle.
Hunters Stay alligators by thousands
for their hides and teeth. Indeed it is
for these alone that the alligator is
priced. think, however, the alligator
plays part in the drama of animal life
for which he is especially adapted. 1t
is said that ON the lower Mississippi
river alligators feed ON muskrats, and
the recent decrease in the number of al
ligators has been followed by a CORE
spending increase in the number of
muskrats, which seriously weaken the
levees by burrowing III them. If this
be true, the alligator is here of direct
value to the planter and should there
fore be protected by law.-Frank M.
Chapman in Our Animal Friends.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
How Philadelphia Kills Elephants.

When, "A few years ago, a Snowman in
Philadelphia desired to end the life of a
vicious elephant in his company, he did
not go about it in the bungling manner
adopted in New York to kill Tip. He
took a rope, made, as we remember 1t,
especially for the purpose, slipped it
around the brute's neck and then hitched
another elephant TO each end Of the rope.
The free elephants were then driven in
opposite directions until the rope tight
ened about the victims throat, and be
fell forward and expired. It was all
over in about half an hour, but then, as
the New Workers say, Philadelphia is a
slow old town. Philadelphia Enquirer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
Seventy-fifth Anniversary of
ThetfOrd Academy.

The sons and daughters of Thetford
Academy will rejoice as the time draws
near for the reunion of the students and
graduates of this old and hOnored Acad-
envy. This glad event will celebrate the
Seventy-fifth anniversary of the school, and
the responses that have come back from
the first circular issued by the committee
give assurance that very large company
will climb ThetfOrd Hill, once more to re-
Vive old school memories, look upon the
old Academy, Burton Hall, and other
familiar objects on the Hill, revisit many
points that will recall delightful days,
greet and be greeted by old teachers and
schOOlmates, and best of all to many, enjoy
the presence of good "King Hiram" who
with Hon. G. E. Hood and all other living
principals and teachers will be present and
take an active part in the celebration.
The Reunion will be held at ThetfOrd
Hill on Thursday June %, occupying the
day and evening. A reception to former
principals and teachers will be held in
A academy hall, commencing at IL a. m.
The people of the vicinity will have a bas-
ket picnic and free lunch will be served
by the citizens of Thetford at the close of
the reception at the hall, to visitors from a
distance. Addresses, poem and music at
the congregational church at 230 D. m.
The literary exercises of the Seventy-fifth
anniversary will be held at the Old Church
at 2.3O p. m. Rev. Carlos Slater of Ded-
nam, Will uellNeT In6 historical address,
Rev. Thomas w. Bicknell of Providence,
X. L., class of SO will give an address on
the Future of ThetfOrd Academy, Edward
A. jerks, Esq, of Concord. n. H., will read
an original poem, written for the occasion.
Reunion dinner at the close of the ser
vices at the church, dinner will be served
under large tent on ThetfOrd common
by Boston catarers. The price of dinner
per plate will be one dollar. The commit
tee wishes to know at once how many will
order dinner, and has enclosed cards for
immediate reply. Please give the names
as well as the number of those coming with
you. We wish to make ample preparation
for all. If time allows, toasts and short
speeches will follow the dinner at the tent.
The exercises of the evening at the Con-
gregational church will consist of addresses
by past principals of the Academy and dis
tinguished alumni, among whom may be
expected Hiram circuit, LII. ID. Hon. Gil
bert f. Hood, Hon. John Eaton, DR.. w. ).
Palmer, Hon. Ira Colby, Hon. Justin s.
Morrill,, u. 5. Senate (ifable to leave Wash
ingtOn), Hon. Edward Conant, and others.
whose names will be given on the special
programme.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
Henry A. Cummings Estate

CTATE OF VERMONT, District Of Bradford, S.
- In Probate Court held al Thetfoid within aud toS
said district on the nth day Of June, A. d, 1894.
F. n. Heaton Administrator Of the estate 81
Henry A. Cummings late Of rhetford IN said dis
te deceased makes application TO said Court for license
to sell an the real estate Of said deceased situated in
Theford Vt representing that the sale Is necessary
for the purpose Of settlement Of the estate consent there
to being given IN writing, BY az the ieg9l neirs -
this SAFE Whersupon Il is ordered by said
court that said application Be referred to session
thereof 70 be held at the Probate Once IN said
Thetford on the soth day Of June, A. D. ts9ti
FOR hearing and decision thereon, and Il IS further
ordered thar all persons interested Be notified hereof
By publication Of notice Of said application and order
thereon three weeks successfully N the United Opinion
pevSpzper pubTshed at Bradford in this state, and
which crcafe in the neghhohood Of those interested
before said time hearing, that they may appear al said
time and place, and they see cause object thereto
By the Court, Attest,
a s NJ. GLEASON, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15
Permella Curriers' Will,

CTATE OF VERMONT, District Of Bradford, s.
= In Probate Court held at Bradford in and for said
District the I7th day Of June, A. ID. 1894.
An instrument purportng to be the last will and tes
lament Of Permea Currer late Of Topsham said dis
Abbott for Probate. 1t is ordered by said court that
all persons concerned therein be notified appear
session thereof to be held at East Corinih said
district on the 18th day Of August A. d. 1894,
show If any they may have against the probate Of
said will for which purpose it is further ordered that
copy Of the record Of this order be published three weeks
successfully in the United Opinion newspaper printed
at Bradford previous 70 said time Of hearing.
By the Court, Attest,
a s M GLEASON Judge