davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
Reorganization
OF THE
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company.

r., tim. within which deposits ~ BONDS and Stock may
. mad. under the Reorganization Plan and Agre-n' n,
49,, Re, offended and limited TO July STH. fsoo. at
.o,ck y NJ nfer which date deposits Will only he re-
,y,, u,,n payment penalty q one per cent IN the
, amount II the Roni- and Stock deposited
~ date. f'r the payment OF The remaining instruments
81, ~. assessment tho STOCK as heretofore hNei are
,,,e,lea and limited follows.
TN. second ins'alment u 81 per share. to July
18TH. Iso5. -
The rhlri n-,almcn,. Of 81 per share. to AUGUST
18TH. ISo3.
The Fourth and last ins'almen,. u 81 per share. to
SEPTEMBER 10TH 1898.
Any inamen upon the stock not pail on or before me
.,.,. dates viii only received upon payment - a
,en,l,y u one dollar per share each intiament In
The Committee reserves tho right ~ any time 10 decline
=, receive further deposits after ~ ~ STILL iS" nni
to declare forfeited rights OF holder, = Certificates ~
Ies Of stock who fail pay the respective nstamen,s
~ N. assessment within the dates above specified
Dated S.w-York June i7'h. 1895.
EDWARD KING. Chairman,
X. SOMERS HAYES.
EDWARD \. GIBBS,
GEORGE q. HAVEN.
ADRIAN ISEIIN JR. ; Committee.
e. SLIGO DE POTHONIER.
ROBERT FLEMING.
JOHN LtDEN,
VICTOR MOWAWETZ.
HERMAN KObbE Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

Loans. Time Money Commercial Paper.
On call SOD. smo. : mos q mos mes mos q mos
ls2 ~ 2, 2Sda

The rice Of domestic exchange was az follows
at the plac es named: Charleston. buying par.
selling &c premium: New Orleans. commercial
SOC premium. bank $50 premium; Boston. l'c- dis
count for cash: Savannah buying par. selling NC.
premium up to 5000. lilo premium Tor sooO ana
800 premium: Chicago SOC. premium.
Bank clearings were as follows al inc places
named: New -York-Exch changes. Ss'.'.'.lbi: pal
ancer, s697742l Baliimore-ESchanges. S.ls9-
$50 balances 1897 4s7 ChcagO-Exrhanges.f SIS
53l s5l: balances sl.sl6.lH Philadelphia EX-
changes sgS43431. balances. S.199.452.
The price Of commercial bar silver In this mar
ket was 662.c.. nominal per ounce. Mexican dol
lars were quoted at j3i.. In London bar silver
advanced l-l6 10 30i2d The Have. sailing to-
morrow. will take out 10000 ounces = silver.
The inquiry for remittance In the Foreign eN-
change market continues light. Quotations show
no material change from those prevailing last
week Rates at which business was actually done
Were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY.
Montague and clinton sts.. brooklyn.
SPENCER TRASk & COMPANY.
=. aud 30 Pine ST.. \rw-lork.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-30
a~uoemeincr proouftenlnnrFt.

6oGserbe Preiie purbeu bel sr0Beret Qars
item e~rsielt:
&c; Gpri2ns G5ifems 8@81c. &mnrfeps Ga
&c; @nten 8@1O3c.; @Gnie 7@10c.
Y9iIb- Nrotrie Gbifeus S.. 5O@6.O0 per
Out; Suail S1.25@1.60 per 9ub. 4artz
ridge 81. 00@4.50 per Sut. 8pobcof 1915
@4.00 per Gut. Snipe S1.25 per Out.
4loper S-@1.50; Q8il6enteu 81. 5O@12.0 90
per Ols. 9tabbtts 60c@$2.00; &e6 8@124c.
@ter- 23c. per 0ubeno.
8obueu- Neue, init Der 9onb oe=
pfliidte, 81 ,G23@1.65; olte, S1.40@1.45.
Crib Ell - 9%etrodnete, oyiIue. S2@93c.
S1rtoffelu- 0ebrons 55@58c; BUR
bolfs $3.50 OaS gnibel; NOle @52c ;56
AeerleB 50c@55c.
Nepfet- So. OO@S3.75 per SaB.
gouaueu- 5O@S1.25 per Bunb.
@itrouer- S. .00@3.GO bic 8or.
dip Ell i'll Ell - Slorioa $2.75@3.75 per
Gor.
9oui9- BeiBer Slice, i'll 4funbe ob9es
tbeilt, 13@@14c; ni9t 10 bed, 10@12c:
buffet Sc oas Pfurtb ausgelaiiener 5000
We6l - @arter @eiSen (Yotent) wareu
o19eieBt ST. S3.OO@S3.25, i'll SGiern; mei6er
WeiSen CBatent) $2.S5@S3. 10: bartes 8eiz
selt= (SGderme60 S1.80@$1. 80 in SGfen;
Det6er WeiSenz (86dernebD S1.75@S1. 80;
,,0teo Oo9"S1 60@S1. So i'll SGden; BiMters
wei5sn S2.2O@S2.4 40 i'll @ols.
No99eu- go. 2 sic.
Sen S4.50@$10.50.
SO ri - GerfGufe I'M Store SO. 8 394@
C; go. 3 9elb 39@394c. @ertGufe mad
grObe waren: go. 8. 39@4Oc; 9to. a. 800.
is III er 10 Ell en- - 8erfGufe i'm @tore,
No. 2 ROTH, &C.; No. 3 ROTH 483c.@ @
8erfGHfe no3 @rObe waren: SO. rotber
4S@503c.
@erte - go. 2544@551c.
6aer 8erfGlfs i'm @tore, g2o. 2.
=; SEQ. 2 weiB 31@-c; geo. 8, 3O2c.
gerfGufe nab Pro6e paren: SEQ. 2, ESQ
1890.
Sdmereteu- - 6ta6s s1.42; 2imotby
S5.4O@5,50; 6lee S8.00@8.60.
@bisfep 1922.
Gutter - 8elte @reamerp= Woore 23c;
CUTE 21@22e; m~tttelmGBiee 10000; Oairp,
bette. 2Oc; mlttel9ute unb quite 15@17c;
irii6er 9adtug=Stod 1890.
SEA e-Qoung amcriCou 10@10c4 S6mei
S~erf0le 10@115c, 2iln6urser 9@@10c.
@e IN ii e-QSei9fraut S4.00@6.0O per 10C
&opf. Seuerie 18@25c bos Oubeub g9eiBt
9tii6eu 20@23c per 8ulbel bel Der Gar; Sted,
riiben @ bas 6aB Moorriibeu -@75c
per Barrel; 3wiebeln 81. So s1.75 per SAP
3ontateu -@-c Der &orb.
lot b 85 ben--@-e. per Outs.
@aEten sl.o0@1.a5 per 0ubenO.
gil Bfortoffetn Seriep's S1.75@
$500, SuiuOts $1.25@1.5O per SAP.
9 oIat- 75c@65c per 0s. Gaie.
Sptnat-40@65c per 9or.
Spar9el Greibbous)-S-.- per 0ub.
SlumeutobI - -@-per Oub.
+ @ranb errt es - S9.00@12.OO per Sag.
3aIs- $50. l, Age. Nr. 2, 3gc.
8eieHcoru- @ui Der 8o6u, ,Nair"
bis u@boite", grimes 54@6c; mittleres, rot6
ober bloBfarbi9, 43@5c; raub unO grOb 4@
4}c; n@botce", grimes, Su Carpets iriten
5s@6c; pSelf=porfins", grimes, 5@5tc;
ROTH Ooer gels enbigenoes 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-30

f~liiterte er i@pad, aber linn er59ien feline
Sttmme unnatiirlt9 ldut.
Spiefa bate i'm nod ntbt erblidt. SSeBt
beriibrte cine 6anb ibren Nrm. Man5dnares
beutete auf &euben unb iagte bitter n0as
lit Sbr @ert, Gennora. Der anoere liegt
brauBen auf Der Meia."
Sic fab in Die angegebene &i9tung unb
pralte 3uriif. nMarta Iantifima," unb
glitt O6nmG6tig in Die Nrme TIRES @atten.
Ser iterbenbe Wtann Ta6 e8 ni@t. @r pG6nte
fe nod INNER an Ieiner Settle uno fu6r nit
poAienber S6pd6e fort : SIS lit ieBt
alles gut = SIT es ni6t e? @erabe cine
@o9e = bon beute Nberb an - aQeS in
Srbnung, placiOo bert6eibigte ii6 = feiu
8lutOergieBen - that einen tletnen SAL =
nt4ts = meme S9ulb -" Gr ber1u3tc
iiber feline bermeintli9e ungeThidlibteit 3u
laden, aber nur Elm unbeimli9eS &06eln
brang aus ietner 8ebIe. nS5a = metn Sebler
: lei8tiinnig - SUP glitt aus = Gnt=
I4ulotgt MID = bin iebr miibe - muB
i@lafen = 6aItet mid feiter, Sad = alter
Sreunb = @ute Na9t = Sofeffp - mir
perben perbetrat6et Iein - Monnuna ="
LIMB bann, NIT etnem tleinen Seufser, TQrlt
letn &opf gegen Die G4ulter beg i'm StiiBsn>
ben. &eu6en mar in bas 2anb Mannano
%gegangen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-30
W0rftberiAt.
@6GuBpreiIe lit @eiiem urtO Corn i'll cnOe=
@bicQ9o. 30. Sanuar.
Nuspdrti9e nIdrPte.

S6lubpreile IN MeI3eI ull0 Corn III Gn0es
rell StGbten 1paren:
@eiaeu Seem gorf: Saltllar, 564c;
WGrH 574c; Mat, 5S5c; - ct. 2ouis
SauHar. 493c.; Mat. Sic. Gulutb
8aar, 554c.; Mai. SIC; - MinIeapolis
8aor, 554c; Ntai, 544c. - Baltimore
Sauuor, 564 0}ai $3.50. ;8OleOo; 8aar, 512c
Wal. 534c;- Mill0allfee. gaar, 50Bc; Ntat
535c; = Detroit: 80ar. 524c; Wtdt, 543c.
Corn - gtep port: Sauuar, 474c;
Mai. 474c; - ct. 9ouis, Sauuar, 383c;
Mai, 404c; - Baltimore Souuar, 454l
6e6ruar, 454c.;
Abendblatt., 1895-01-30
A(S Id Jung no6 War.
Qeue 6efhidten aus Ger maIoheimath
BON Neter ItO1es8cr.
0om 11teimem 0Orfa6reu.

Ginteiten6er 8tif in bic @Or5etten 6er g8uG69stmotb.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-30

SIM Qben6bIott ftn6et man ale itdottz
i6en Neut9teiten uno telegrapbtl9en De-
pei5en. Nur 6 @ents Die @o9e.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
NHU N'"tOmVnV INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
gay OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
I50,000O0
Abendblatt., 1895-01-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the READING FIRE
Re-: D""VomVnV COMPANY OF
d%eaolng IN the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
say OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
Htouperlntendent of the State Of illinois, pursuant
Capital
amount of Capital Stock paid up in
40 250 ON IN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25
Fasting in Servia.

The people of Servia arc forever fasting
The most severe fast is that of Lent which
lasts seven whole weeks. Then, on tho
both of June is the fast of St. Peter
which lasts two weeks and is observed by
some persons for four weeks. From tho
LIST to the 10Th of August is the fast of St.
Mary, and Christmas Is preceded by 40
days fast. Apart from these lengthy fasts
all Fridays and Wednesdays throughout
the year are held to be fast days. Fast
ing in Servia is no mere change of diet. 1t
means real abstinence and privation. At
Prot this fasting has assumed such seri-
GUS proportions as to constitute grave
medical problem and a national danger,
for it affects seriously the health of the
population, the strength and fighting
capabilities Of the soldiers. The medical
men reckoned that, on the whole, half the
days in the year were fast days. This
means that for some six months in the
year the population of Prot and noighbor-
hood is only fed on bread, raw onions and
raw vegetables. No cooking is done. Not
morsel of meat is allowed. -Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25
A Surprise.

TcsSie and Bessie were getting ready for
g rdcn party. 1t was to be a very small
party for they had only invited Bertha
and Harold May, who lived next door.
Tessie spread n tablccloth on the big
fiat stone under the great oak, and Bessie
set on the sandwiches and chicken and
grandma's pretty cakes Bessie put a
saucerful of big red raspberries by Bertha s
plate, and Tessie set another beside Har-
olds. Then they ran to the raspberry
patch again to fill two saucers for them
selves
"why, see here!" said Tessie when they
came back to the table. Somebody has
been stealing Harold's berres!"
"Who can it be-" said Bessie. "Well,
there are plenty more raspberries in the
patch, that is one good thing And we
have only to run and pick them"
They hurried away to fill the saucer once
more, at the same time keeping watch of
the table. Nobody seemed to go near it.,
yet when they came back again they found
Bertha's plate was almost empty.
"Now, that's meant cried Bessie.
"Say Tessie, let's hide and watch, and
when we catch the thief We'll offer him
some raspberries and cake very politely.
Then won't he be 'shamed!"
So they crouched down behind the cur
rant bushes, whispering and peeping.
They had not waited long before they saw
the thief running softly toward the table.
A boyP No A girl? No, 1t was the
prettcst and cutest little squirrel that you
ever saw
How Tessie and Bessie did laugh =
Youths Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25
Fully Qualified.
ew York Sun.

More than twenty-five years ago
Harper's Magazine published this anus
ing story of the Intellectual efforts made
by young man to escape from serving
on jury.
When l was young man l spent
several years in the South, residing for
while at Port Hudson, on the Missis-
sippi river. A great deal of litigation
was going on there, and it was not al
ways easy to obtain jurymen. One
day l was summoned to act in that ca
pacity, and repaired to court to get ex-
cused.
On my name being called 1 informed
the judge that 1 was not freeholder,
and therefore not qualified to serve.
Where do you reside?' inquired the
judge.
81 am stopping for the time being at
Port Hudson"
"You board at the hotel, pre-
sume?"
~ take my meals there, but have
rooms in another part of the town."
So you keep bachelors hall?"
"Yes, sir"
Glow long have you lived in that
manner?"
About six months"
81 think you are qualified" gravely
remarked the judge. CT have never
known man to keep bachelors hall
for the length of time you name with
out having dirt enough in his room to
make him freebooter! The court
does not excuse you"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25
How Many Apples Did They Eat

"Can you tell me, said Will to Bob
chow many apples Adam and Eve ate in
the garden of EdenP"
"That's chestnut Bob answered
"Eve ate one and Adam ate, too; that
makes three.
"You don't add correctly, Bob The to-
tai is 163."
"How do you make that out9"
"Why, as you said, Eve ate one (81) and
Adam ate, too (S2). Add 81 and 80 to-
gether, and you get 1853, don't your
Bob thought moment and then ex-
claimed II guess they ate more, after all
Eve ate, for one (S4D, and Adam ate too
(82). Total 923"
ooh, can do better than that" said
will. Eve, for one, ate one (41SD and
Adam, too, ate one esd. That makes a
total of 4,362, Can you beat that9"
Eyes, indeed How is thisy Eve ate
one, for one Is, 14D, and Adam ate one
too (S12). That is a total of s. 953. Now
it's your turn"
"In quit" said Will. "They must
have eaten the whole crop. New York
Recorder.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25
TelephOning to the Moon.

Both Edison in America and Preece in
England have long maintained that it is
possible to establish ON the earth q record
of the electrical disturbances that take
place on the sun. An electrician now
holds that it is easily feasible to telephone
to the moon. He bases his belief in the
possibility of this communication on the
we'll known laws Of ether vibration. The
ocean of ether quivers to every touch. 1t
binds the planets together with an iron
hand, flexible yet firm, solid yet infinitely
elastic. 1t is the ideal medium for the
transmission of signals. When it moves,
even to an extent inconceivably small, our
sight Is affected; we see. These ether
waves are eight minutes coming to us from
the sun, travelling at the enormous velocity
of 1922, 600 miles a second. 1t is possible
to produce waves moving at this terrific
speed by electrical means, as, for instance,
in the telephone, which is actuated by in
f1nitely small pulsations.
When an iron mass is in the vicinity Of
these electrical vibrations, "a buzz or hum
Is given out. This noise may be distinctly
heard in some systems of street lighting
apparatus, where the current is trans
formed from high to low pressure. In
accordance with this principle it is pro-
posed to send electrical pulsations far out
into the ether and have them act upon any
metallic mass like iron with sufficient
force to produce sound. If the moon con-
tains iron, and there is reason to believe
that it does, the striking upon it of these
marvellous vibrations would give rise to a
murmur of sound 1t is suggested that
this daring experiment could be carried
out by means Of gigantic coil mounted
vertically with its axis in line with the
moon.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25
Gratitude OF a Slave.

When one reads story such as the TO-
lowing, related by the Philadelphia Leug-
err skeptcism concerning human gratitude
must necessarily be somewhat shaken: A
wealthy slave owner of the cotton belt en-
tered the southern army fought bravely
and brilliantly and died in one of the clos
ing battles of the war.
His widow was left penniless, with large
plantations incumbered with mortgages
and hundred or more emancipated me-
groes who had ceased to be her property.
Her business affairs were mismanaged by
agents and lawyers, and she lost one plan
taton after another Her health failed,
and in her old age she became wholly de-
pendent upon one of her former slaves.
This negro was grateful to her for having
given him start after the war.
Learning from experience that she could
not manage her plantations successfully,
she had rewarded the fidelity of q small
group of emancipatcd slaves by deciding
over to them outright small farms. This
negro received in this Way farm of 20
acres, with cabin. He prospered from
the outset He made living out of his
ground and saved every year little money.
In the course of few years he bought an
other farm and doubled his resources. Other
purchases followed, until he was a truck
farmer with considerable wealth. He did
not forget his old plantation mistress in
his prosperity. When she had lost all her
property this negro rescued her from dcs
titution. He became her most faithful
friend. Both are still living. On the first
day of every month the negro farmer
draws a check for 500 and sends it to the
aged lady, whose slave he was in his boy
hood. At first she was unwilling to be-
come his pensioner, but he pressed help
upon her with tears in his eyes, telling her
that he would never have got on in the
world if she had not generously aided him
by giving him the first farm. His bounty
is now her only resource.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25
ESTATE OF NORMAN w. FRINK.
STATE OF VERMONT,
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON, ss.


In Probate Court. held at Montpelier, in and for
said District the leth day of September A. D. 1885,
George W Parmenter, Administrator, de b0Ris
nom. with the will annexed, of the estate of
NORMAN w. FRINK, late of Montpelier, In
said District, deceased, makes application to
said Court. with the consent aud appreciation in
writing of the legatees and deyisees of said de-
ceased residing in the State of Vermont for license
to sell all of the real estate of said deceased, to
wit; Home place, situated in said Montpelier also
farm subject to life lease one horse shed and a
piece of land with house and small shop situated in
Brookeld in the County OF Orange and state of Yer
mont. representing that the sale thereof would be
beneficial to the legaees and deyisees of said de-
ceased and those interested in his estate in order
to convert said real estate into money. Where;
upon. II is ordered by san court, that said
to he held at the Probate. ONCE in said Mont
pelier, the eth day of September. A. D. 1885,
Tor hearing and decision thereon; and 1t is further
ordered, that all persons interested be notined
hereof by publication of notice of said application
aud order thereon three weeks successfully in the
Vermont WdfehmdR q STATE Journal a newspaper
published at Montpelier, in this state, and which
circulates in the neighborhood of those interested
before said time of hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place and II they cause, object
thereto. BY the Court,-Attest,
6567 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25
CURRENT LITERATURE.

MORRILL,, A Sketch OF the Life and
Works OF the Painter, Domenico Morelli,
by Ashton II. willard is one OF the recent
publications OF Hong ton, Mifiln & Co.
The book is illustrated by portrait OF the
painter and by heliotypes OF some OF his
greatest pictures. The name OF the author
is guaranty that the great painter has in
this sketch faithful, painstaking and
highly appreciative biographer and dein-
Gator Of his quality as an artist and painter.
The book concludes with a full list OF Mo-
relli's pictures, with dates OF painting and
names OF present owners so far as known.
Price S1.25.
"CURRENr HISTORY" second quarter for
1895, is comprehensive review Of events
for the quarter OF the year ending June &c.
All matters of "current history" political,
social, scientific, educational religious, etc,
etc, that are worthy of record, are clearly
and Systematically described and the
chronicle is made more interesting and in
telligible by cuts, maps, and free employ
ment OF these latter-day means of illustra-
ton. For the student, the editor, or any
person who desires to have at hand the
means OF direct and accurate reference to
the worlds doings, Current History is
strongly recommended. Issued quarterly by
Garretson, Cox & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Only
S1.50 per annum.
REVIEW OF REVIEWS for September. This
periodical Is adapted to every class OF read
ers, and particularly to that very numerous
class of business and professional men and
women to whom the voluminous daily press
Is an offence rather than source Of intelli-
gent and Ineligible information. Every
domain OF current events and discussion is
reached and explored The essential facts
OF every important question in politics, at
home and abroad, Of literature, art and sci
ence, OF economics, finance and commerce,
OF religion and society, are succnctly given.
Leading articles OF the month, contents OF
periodicals, a detailed record Of current
events, an alphabetical index OF topics
treated in $50 periodicals, are some OF the
special features OF real value to large num-
Der Of people. The year round the Repiew
Of Reuie,Cs is one OF the most valuable and
useful of current publications. The price is
only 50 80 a year-within the means OF any
person who desires to know what is worth
knowing and remembering Of the doipgs OF
this great world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM G.. LEWIS

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Wash.
ington commissioners to receive, examine and ad.
lust all claims and demands of all persons against the
estate of WILLIAM 9. LEWIS, late Of Mont
peier in said District deceased and all claims en-
will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the ONCE
OF Homer W. Heaton. in the city of Montpelier
in said District, the 10th day of October and
18th day Of February next, from ten O'Clock A; NJ
until four o'clock each of said days and that
six months from III 30th day of August A. d. 1895 Is
the time limited by said Court for said creditors
TO present Their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Montpelier, this It'll day of September,
A. ID. 1895.
HOMER W. HEATON, lc,.,...
6t67 STEPHEN g. SHURTLEFF, (Connhssioners'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25
Tour OF Inspection.

II suppose" he began, as he en-
tered railroad ticket office" sup
pose you sell tickets to New York;"
Certainly, sir" was the reply.
You have direct liner"
We have, sir"
" 1t is the only direct line?"
cit is."
eft is down on the map as the only
direct line?"
Gas you see, sir" replied the agent,
as he opened a folder.
Yves, l see. You land passengers
in New York ahead of all competing
lines, of course"
"Of course"
Luxurious coaches, no dust, finest
dining cars, scenery unexcelled?"
"Yes, SIR"
" By taking your line l avoid delays
and reduce the chances Of accident to
the minimum"
Yes, sir, you do. Have ticket to
New York over our line, sir?"
"Can't say, yet. Pm going to see
five other agents, each with the short.
est and most direct line, and if / can
find liar among the six I'll take 6
ticket over his road. detroit Free
Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25
ESTATE OF ALEXANDER BOYLES.
STATE OF VERMONT,


In Probate Court held at Montpelier, in and for
said District the 18th day of September AID. 1885
Mark Mears, Administrator of the estate of
ALEXANDER BOYLES, late of Marshheld, in said
District, deceased makes application to said Court
with the consent and appreciation in writing OF the
heirs Of said deceased residing in the State Of Yer
mont for license to sell all of the real estate of said
deceased, situated in Marshfeld, in said District
to wit: One undivided half of lot No. one In the
eighth range. including one undivided half of the
buildings thereon; also one undivided half Of lot
No. two In the eighth range, except the widows
right of homestead therein, representing that the
sale thereof would be beneficial to the heirs
of said deceased, and those interested in his
estate, in order to convert said real estate into
money, whereupon. 1t is ordered by said Court,
that said application be referred to session thereof
ODE held atthe Probate once In said Montpelier on
decision thereon; and 1t is further ordered that all
persons interested be notified hereof by publication
of notice of said application and order thereon three
weeks successfully in the Vermont WdtchmaH State
Journal newspaper published at Montpelier, in this
State and which circulat,s In the neighborhood OF
those interested before said time OF hearing, that
they NAV appear at said time and place. and, II they
see cause, object thereto. by the Court-Attest,
66-6S HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.