davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS,
Daily Line, Sundays excepted.
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS
PORTLAND and FREMONT
Alternately leave Franklin Wharf. Portland,
every evening at O'Clock; arriving IN season
Tor connection with earliest trains for points be.
yond. Through tickets for Providence, Lowell,
Worcester, Now York, &c.
Returning leave India Wharf. Boston.eyery
evening at O'Clock. j. b. COYLE, Manager
j. F. LISC0MB. General Agent oct3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21

LIVERPOOL, ENG. Steamship Magnolian-
3 cs roses to G w Morton & Co 1870 casks china
clay to ID Warren s. Co cs merchandise to j
E Prindle cs books to II & A Allan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
European Market S.
tBy Telegraph.

fBy Teegraph)
LONDON, March 20. 1s95.-Consols 1o4 s.
led for money and 1O41ad for the account.
LIVERPOOL March 20. Iso5.-The Cotton
market is frmer: American mlddling at sad;
estimated sales 10000 bales; speculation and
export 1000 bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
STEAMERS.
HARpSWELL STEAMBOAT CO.

Beginning Nov. goth, steamer Merryconeag
will leave Portland Pier. Portland, as follows;
For Long Island. Chebeague & Harpswell,
Bailey'S and Orr's Islands. 200 p. NJ.
For Cliff l.. Tuesdays and Fridays only
RETURN FOR PORTLAND Leave Orr's Is
land. calling at Harpswell and intermediate
landings, 100 A. Nj. ISAIAH DANIELS,
sept7dtf Genn Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
International Steamship Go.

- FOR
Eastpod, Lubev, Calais, Stlohn, N.9.. haIifK,a.S.
and all parts of New Brunswick, Nova SEQ
tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cape Bret
ON. The faVorlte route TO CampobeIIo aud
St, Andrews. n. 3.
Winter Arrangement.
On and after Nov. 9th, and until further
notice, tie steamers OF this line leave Rail
road Wharf, Portland, Monday
and Thursday at 5 p. M, for PASSPORT, Lubec
and st. john. with the above connections.
Returning-Leava st John, ANA hastpor
same days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination sg-Freight received up to 400
p. N.
Fer Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the
Pine Tree Ticket Once, Monument Square
or for other information att Company's Office.
Railroad Wharf foot OF State street.
P. S-Until further notice steamers win
touch at Lubec ouly on the Monday trip East
and the Thursday trip West.
Ju30dtt j. Is. COYLE. Gen. Man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21

NOV7HH HNesFOSs
Portland market-cut loaf at TIC ;confectione1s
fc;pulyerzed. &c; powdered, &c; graduated,
Az ;cotfee crushed. Sac yellow. -a5c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21

Steamers sail about L p. m. on arrival OF
trains.
Rates of passage-First Cabin. $50 to
$40; return, $1O0 to $3.50, according to
steamer and berth.
Second cabin to Glasgow or Belfast at
same rate as Liverpool, $50. To London
Bristol or Cardiff, ss3 additional. Storage
to Liverpool London. Londonderry,
Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, SIS
Apply to JOHN w. PETERSON 2 Exchange
St, 7. P. MCGOWAN, AIS Congress ST., GEO
FL. STARR or DAVID TORRANCE s. Co.
Foot of India st. nov22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
Portland wholesale Market.


PORTLAN ND. Mch. 20. 1895.
The foliowlngare to-day's quotations of Grain,
Provisions Produce. etc.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
MI AENE STEAMSHIP CO,
FALL SERVICE.-Reductio of Rates,

Steamers Manhattan or Cottage City
leave Franklin Wharf on Tuesdays. THURSDAYS
and Saturdays at p. IN. Returning leave Pier
SO, East River, New York. same days at 5
p. m Fare one w ay $500; Round trip 81, 30.
j. +. COYLE, Manager.
j. F. LISCOMB. General Agent may1sdf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21

Sch Waterman Mcfarland .Calais-J H Blake
Sch Triton, Hooper. Eastport-J II Blake.
SAILED-sch Damietta s. johanna.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
FROM OUR coRREspoNpENr,

EROM
BOOTHBAY HAEBOR, March goth Sailed
schs Ripley. Rockport for Boston Lizzie j
CLARK; Kockport tor Boston s,,,s Sarah Eastpori
ton: Lafiy Antrim, and Venciia. do for do
Clara Mabel, Bristol for Portland; Island
queen, Rockport for Boston; Cora Meader
for Boston. y
RoCKPORT, March 90 AR. sch Geo Quincy
Carr, Searsport
Sailed, schs Jas II Hoyt. Studley, Annapolis
Nd; Idella Small. Dillingham;, Boston.
GREEN'S LANDING. March 49, Ar, schs
Leading Breeze, -; Willie, Allen, Boston
Sunbeam, Barter, Bath.
March 19-Sld, sch Lavinia M Snow. Hinck
ley, Key West, with jetty stone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21

March 10, lat 81 29 N, Ion II W. sch Fredk
Roesner, Rogers. from Baltimore for Galveston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21

Foreign Ports.
Sid FIN Cochin Feb "a, ship VIM III Starbuck,
Reynolds New York
Passed AMER Feb 8, ships Vim Rotch, Pray,
from Hong Kong for New York; 18th, st John,
FaleS, Yokohama for do.
Passed LAgulhas Feb 60 ship Tam O'Shan-
ter, Peabody, from Hong Kong for New York.
Passed st Helena Mch 49, ship Bohemia, Ho-
gan, from Manila for Philadelphia; Wandering
Jew, Nichols, Hong Kong for New York
Ar at Blachuel0 Feb 10. barque Annie Lewis,
Hutton, Monteyideo.
Ar at Port Elizabeth Mich IS, barque Edward
May, Willet. New York.
Sid FIN Pernambuco Mch Q, barque Willard
Midget, Barbados.
Sid FIN Rio Janeiro Feb 21, sch Ellen Crusoe.
Barbados.
Ar at Kingston, ia, Mch IA, sch Jennie But
Ter. Butler. Baltimore.
Sid I'm Bermuda Mch IS, sch Jane Adeline,
Sanborn. for Boston.
Al at Bear River. Ms. Mch 10, baroue Rachel.
Emery. Wyman, from Boston. to load for Buenos
Ayres.
AT at st John. NIB. 10th, sch Cora May Har-
ringtou, Fall River.
Cid 10th, schs Modoc, Perry, New York: Ada
G Shorthand, Mcintyre, do. N'>>'''
Spoken,
= March 10. lat 81 20 \, lon "a W, sch Fredk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
Memoranda.

Memoranda.
Brig Jane Adeline, Sanborn, from Turks ISL
and for Boston, which put into Bermuda in dis
tress, has made temporary repairs and sailed
Mch 18th.
Portsmouth, Mch 19-Sch George Loud,
Beal, from New York, had foresail blown away
in a gale 18th. off Cape Ann; also became badly
iced up and was towed in by cutter Dallas.
Brunswick March 10, sch Roger Drury, from
New York. reports. Mich 10, off Hatteras, had a
Sc gale and spraug aIeak.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
Grain Quotations..
CHIGCAO BOARD OF TRADE.
.T,,aaGov,u rporatiaps


BOSt0n Stock Market.
The following were to-day's quotations Of
stocks in Boston:
Mexican Central As. ................. 59M
Atchison. Topeka Il Stanla Ee Re-. ass
Boston & Maine r. ..162
Maine Central. NORTHUMBERLAND. ...12S
New York and New England k........ 34ss
Union Pac1hc GA
Bell Telephone. .194N
American Sugar.i common ................ 97N
G. Mass, pfd. ................... 1O13
do common Observation-Disclosures.
Eastern Railroad 1st IS. 1905.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES,

Pas ed st Helena prior to Mich IS. ship Jno
Sid I'm Teneriffe Mich 3, sch Helen nj Atwood,
Watts Barbados,
Cid at st Kits Mch IL, sch Helen Montague,
Adams for Manzanilla
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21

nlar11
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-30
The SOUTHERN
800 tagFgz-z-r-s- ~Hrsy s
H&S l
PACIFIC COMPANY.

"t"~ht"n"ln& NH2nresHA NuN &4.,~o q.
'"hNe Keno a. fol;an~: @:31 a nm
'F"'H atlantic" 5l.tr>s. train. for
- '~EiEiFnlucca. Satire Fountain. ssaiis-
d'c- aF@"eii-att@ E1t-.. '~arrEr>un IN FIRST
class passengers Through. and local
kiniEs& "siT 80 ts.icn.
$50 j. m sally Pacific RNnress
train for Irtcn~r. BEN
""ia and ~an F'an"i~ro. arriving a,
az" IL !" "nHr'Iia% at sacramento
Hf 1879 "a H. n.sh ihr &cu Orleans
~ pia-~" for ETe>nu. santa Harhar,
s"~ &nSri"~. -1n .Pte.o. also at 1:yH
=. "-ior "0diaid aa} 20 nights Sand
nag
9:U5 y. nn. n"i3A-AtIantic E.-
'"' hn"tnW"ca Battle Mountain
: aii"atie. s;21en and+a~I. Carrie.
dr>i and >r"ond class pa>.rn.crs
local and through.
SO u. m. sbaiIN EaciHc E>nrc..
train for k0-rNiile, Sanction. >.arra.
hnentO. aHd ~au Francisco VI, x.,
tria arriving at s.. - a. IN. connects
at sacramento wigh train i,a,jux
at 1920 "A. m. for Stockton. s.af;,,.n
san Jose SAN Francisco. Fresno. Lo.
Angeles san Diego: and Easr. via Neu
Orleans; at 1850 IA. IN. fur Williams
willow. ana Eehding: AT .:eS M
Tor ned Eiuf and al 1850 u I'M ia
~haEH~'iii", Chico. Ecading. I~ortIaxt
ANA Puget sound points.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
A Study of ThunderstOrms.

Professor KlossOvsky of the University
of Odessa, having made special study Of
thunderstorms, has published chart show
ing the distribution of such storms over
tho known surface of the globe. 1t was
already known that thunderstorms are
rare in high latitudes and unknown above
rs degrees north. The electrical activity
of the earth near the poles seems to find
vent in auroral displays. In Europe the
frequency of thunderstorms increases as
the observer moves southwark, and there
is u somewhat irregular line of greatest
frequency encircling the globe near the
equator The number lessons as one moves
southwark from the equator, but not so
rapidly as in moving nOrthward from that
line, and the region of strong auroral &c.
tivity is much narrower in the southern
hemisphere than in the northern. The
frequency of tempcSts decreases rapidly in
going north or south from the equator in
the interior of the continents There is q
limo of demarcation between the region Of
frequent and the region Of rare tompests,
extending from the southwest to the
northeast. In the desert of Africa and
over Persia and the great area of central
Asia thundcrstorms are infrequcnt tho
total number in given locality not eX-
zone with "a mean of five to ten tempests
annually enyeloping the northern part of
European Russia, the southern part of the
Scandinavian peninsula and Great Britain,
while at the extreme northwest of the
scandinavian peninsula and in Siberia the
mean descends to one, and even none.
In the American continent the number
of tempcsts increases regularly in APP
preaching the equator, though here, as in
Europe and ASIA there are marked irregll-
larities in certain regions. Africa, save at
points on the coast, is peculiarly free from
tempests. The maximum is reached in the
Blight of Benin. At Lima, Peru, light
ming is never seen. Here, however, earth
quakes are of almost daily occurrence, and
there seems to be a law that in countries
subject to earthquakes thunderstorms arc
rare, or perhaps more accurately, where
thunderstorms are unknown earthquakes
are frequent. At Leon and Guanajuato,
Mexico, however, there are from lao to
$50 thunderstorms in the year.
Professor Klossovsky finds that the fire.
quency of thunderstorms in given region
depends somewhat upon the conductivity
of the soil. Where the soil is good con
ductor the electrical activity is easily dis
tributed without violence. Limestone
regions are subject to thunderstorms be
cause the soil is not a good conductor Of
electricity. He notes also that in the ole
world, in latitude G2 degrees to Ga degree:
| north, thundcrstOrms are more frequent
than in the same ATTITUDES of the new world
AT the same time the region of auroral &c
tivity is broader in the new world than il
the old.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
StanfOrd's Only Son.

No prince or potentate, no founder of
nation or emancipator of a race, was ever
hcnnged with so magnificent monument
as that erected to perpetuate the memory
Of 13-year-old boy at Palo Alto, about 80
miles south of San Francisco, on the coast
division of the Southern Pacific railroad.
This child, the son of Leland and Jane
Lathrop Stanford, died some years ago in
Rome while he was making tour of Eu-
rope with his tutor. His father and moth
or almost defied him and dedicated one Of
the largest fortunes that man has ever &C
oumulated entirely to the education of
other peoples children, who from this
time on forever are to render homage to
his name.
Everything is preserved as he left it.
The room he occupied in the great villa,
which has sheltered so much wealth and
luxury and gayety, has never been dis
turbed His playthings lie as he placed
them when be started away for a few
months Of pleasure. A toy railroad that
was laid across the lawn and through the
shrubbery to amuse him and give him a
practical knowledge of the occupation of
his father, and that which he was expected
to follow, still lies there. Its rusty rails
are pathetic witnesses to a memory that
must not be erased, and q shed Is pointed
out in which the tiny cars and locomo-
tives, which cost thousands Of dollars, are
preserved.
His crude cabinet of curios marked with
his boyish hand, is the nucleus of 81
100000 museum; s, 300 acres of the best
farming land in America, the finest stock
farm in the world, with II or IS high
bred horses, 5000 acres of vines, valuable
real estate in the city of San Francisco
thousands of thoroughbred cattle and per-
sonal property, which has been inventoried
at $18, 000,0 for taxation but is believed
to be worth much more, were placed
In the hands Of board of trustees, who
were to erect university, to be called by
his name and lend the influence of the
child in shaping the character and develop
ing the manhood and the womanhood of
generations that are to come.
His bones lie in stately mausoleum
erected in q conspicuous place upon the
campus, and those Of his father were late
ly placed beside them with great ceremony
and sorrow. A niche remains for the
mothers casket, when the death angel
calls her name. Then the great bronze
doors are to be sealed, the key Is to be
melted, and the dust that is sheltered by
the massive walls is to lie undisturbed UNI
I'll The last trumpet sounds, for the Stan
FORD family will be extinct.--San Francis
90 Letter in Chicago Record.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
A Window In His Head,

Although "every dog has his day" few
of the species attain to the distinction and
celebrity of one which formerly belonged
to the late Mr.. Arthur Durham. The fame
of this animal was spread far and wide
about five and twenty or thirty years ago,
and "Durham's dog was as well known
In scientific circles Us the president of the
Royal society. For the better pursuit of
his Investigations into the state Of tho
brain in sleeping and waking Mr.. Dur
ham had removed large part of the ami
malls skull and had glazed the orifice with
stout watch glass. The operation had
been performed with the assistance Of an
aesthetics, and the dog was quite unaware
that anything of the kind had occurred to
him, or that he had transparent crown
to his Uranium. But through this watch
glass the state of he circulation in his
brain in sleeping or waking could be OBJ
served with the greatest accuracy and ease,
and much useful information was thus
supplied by him. l believe that he lived
happily for many years afterward and that
he suffered no Inconvenience from having
glass top.-London World.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
TRUSTING WOMEN.
THEIR CONFIDENCE OFTEN LEADS
TO SUFFERING.
An Ohio Woman's Experience, as Here
Related, is Interesting TO Every
American Woman.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs.l

1t is a very sad fact that the more a
woman trusts to the skill of her physician
in treating her female complaints, the
longer she is apt to suffer.
Lydia E. Pinkham fully realized this
fact when she commenced that exhaus-
tive study that has enabled the women Of
the world to help themselves. She dis
covered the source of female complaints,
and produced tho Vegetable Compound,
which is their absolute cure.
When such testimony as the following
is given, the woman who thinks should
act quickly, and no longer permit herself
to trust to incompetent doctors. The
Vegetable Compound is sold by all drug
gists, and every woman should have it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
CURRENT LITERATURE.
New Books.

THE STORY HOUR SERIES FOR
CHILDREN, issued by the Congrega-
tional Sunday-School and Publishing
Society of Boston and Chicago, written
by Alice Hamilton Rich, make the fin
est kind of holiday or birthday pres.
ent for boys and girls. The tasteful
bindings and apt illustrations make
them among the daintiest gift books OF
the year.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by
the use of Shilohs Cure. This great
cure is the only known remedy for that
terrible disease. For sale by W. E.
Terrill & Co., Montpelier, Vt.
HALF A DOZEN BOYS is an every.
day story by Anna Chaplin Ray. Few
books have ever given a greater i'm
preston of wholesome reality. 1t may
be because the six boys whose fortunes
are chronicled were drawn from life
The new edition, with its cleverly.
drawn, animated illustrations, will not
fail to attract not only new readers, but
many who have already made the &C
quaintance of the lively six, and fol
lowed them in their little history. Pub
lished by u. Y. Crowell & Co., New
York and Boston. Price, in cloth, 81 so
A HAPPY DISCIPLINE, by Elizabeth
Cummings. A book of $50 pages. Thi;
is story which points lessons of pa
thence and faithfulness in trying posi-
tions. Lois DeGroot, the heroine, goes
to spend time with an aunt in the fal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
ESTATE OF HIRAM G, HAYWARD.
STATE OF VERMONT.
DISTRICT OF WAsHINeToE. So,

WAbHINBTON' 3D.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and for
said District, the sth day of October, AID 1895:
Phebe A. Hayward, Executrix of the last
will and testament of HIRAM O. HAYWARD, late
of Berlin, in said District, deceased, makes ap-
plicaton to said Court with the consent and appro
baton in writing of the legatees and devisees of
said deceased residing in the State of Vermont, for
license to sell all of the real estate of said
deceased situated in Berlin, in said District
to wit: Home farm, representing that the sale
thereof would be beneficial to the legatees and
devisees of said deceased and those interested in
his estate in order to convert said real estate into
money. Whereupon. it is ordered by said Court that
be held at the Probate Office in said Montpelier,
the 25th day of October A. D. 1885, for hearing and
decision thereon and it 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 Watchmdn g.
State Journal, newspaper published at Montpelier,
in this State, and which crcuates in the neighbor-
hood of those interested before said time of hear
ing, that they may appear at said time and place,
and, If they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court.-Attest,
6g7l HIRAM CARLETON Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
ESTATE OF CoRDELIA %. BUSTED.
STATE OF VERMONT,
nIapUTCn on WAGuINannN ga

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and for
said District the 4th day of october, A. ID. 1885,
Hiram A. Huse. Administrator with the will an
of Montpelier, in said District, deceased presents
his administration account for examination and
of distribution aud partition of the estate Of
Court that said account and said application be
referred session thereof to be held at the Pro
bate ONCE, in said Montpelier the lst day of No
vember ID. 1895, for hearing and decision thereon;
and it is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given all persons Interested, by publication of the
same three weeks successfully in the Vermont
WatehmaR & State Journal, newspaper published at
Montpelier, previous to said time appointed fer
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place. and show cause. II any they may have, why
said account should he allowed and such decree
made, BY the Court-Attest.
1912 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
BOVinir1e

when taken for this trouble, is a
means of salvation. 1t creates
new flesh tissue and pure red
blood corpuscles, and by giving
strength to the great vital cen
tres of the body, it enables them
to perform their functions nat
urally, and thus dispel the existing
poisons by the natural channels,
1t is not a medicine, but a pow
erful food preparation and invigo-
rant, and is endorsed by over
$4,000 physicians.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
Impoverished
* Blood

whether due to the inheritance Of
some scrofulous disorder, or caused
by a depleted condition of the
system, is the cause of much
agony. A terrible complexion, foul
eruptions, and loathesome ul-
GERS are but outward symptoms -
the sufferer should remember that
all of the great organs of the
body are likewise diseased, and
the day cannot be long distant
when death must surely ensue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
Thunder and Lightning.

If you see flash of lightning you will
not be struck by it. The chances are large
ly against your being S .ucl by the next.
1t is wise, however, not to make yourself
a convenient means of escape for electricity
on its way into the ground. Therefore do
not sit or stand by an open window or
door nor in any place where there is u
strong draft. Lightning is more danger
Gus before the rain begins for the rain
helps to carry it to the ground If out of
doors, do not seek shelter under q tree or
In barn.
A recent report sent out by the govern
ment states that the popular belief that
barns are struck more frequently than 9th
er buildings and are particularly liable to
disaster when filled with hay is correct.
The fact is accounted for principally by
the strata of warm air which a we'll filled
barn generates. 1t may also be due to the
absence of GRIPS in the fields, for each stalk
acts as miniature lightning rod. An
English lecturer states that a thunder
cloud cannot cross "a river, but the general
disturbance may spread so that a similar
storm is developed on the opposite side.
This probably accounts for showers meet
ing.
Heat lightning may be the reflection of
distant thunderstorm or it may come
from storm raging high in the air In
this latter case the reason we do not hear
thunder is that the sound loses it's inten-
sity as it passes through the dense lower
air.
A thunderbolt or ball of fire is real
ity, though not of the character generally
imagined. 1t is not solid ball of fire, but
merely electricity in a spherical form.
Sometimes when it plows into the earth it
vitrifies the flint or sand of which the soil
is composed, and, this substance being
found, the ignorant suppose it fell from the
clouds brooklyn Eagle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF HANNAH BECKLEY.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Wash
ngton commissioners to receive, examine and ad
estate of HANNAH BECKLEY, late of East Mont
pelier, in said District deceased, and all claims
hibted in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the
residence of E. 2. Norcross, in the town of East
Montpe Ter, in said District, the oath day of
December and oath day of March next. from one
o'clock P. N. until four O'Clock p NJ. each of said
days and that six months from the 2sth day of Sep
TENDER A. D. 1885, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at East Montpelier. this Sth day of October
a. !'' Fk kAES s. KELTGN