davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-16
Mighty Enterprises

Now, in the emerald palace Of beav-
en-, let the cupbearers and servants Of
the king remove this course from the
banquet and bring on another course Of
angels food, which is laying out Of
mighty enterprise. The Bible lets Us
know positively that the angels have
our worlds affairs on their heart. They
afford the rapid transit from world TO
world Ministering spirits, escorting
spirits, defending spirits. guardian
spirits--yea. they have all worlds on
their thought We are told they sang
together at the creation, and that i'm
piled not only the creation Of our world,
but of other worlds. Shall they plan
only for orr little planet and be uncon-
cerned for planet 800 times larger
No They have all the gaIaxies under
their observation. Mighty schemes Of
helpfulness to be laid out and executed.
shipwrecked worlds to be tOwed In,
planetary fires to be put out, demoniac
hosts riding up 70 be hurled back and
down. These angels Of light unhorse an
Apollyon with one stroke Of battieax
celestial. They talk these matters all
over. They bend toward each other in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-16

through all these aisles Climb with it
through all these galleries. Take il
among all the novels as well as among
all the palaces of the great town. Give
all nations taste of this angels food
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26

Farm products are taking q de-
cided step upward: The people
who work and have things to sell
viii be happy. The idlers who
never work, and have nothing to
to sell, will be depressed, for they can
no longer find sympathy in their
graHling. # the Democrats are
responsible for the hard times,
they should be given credit for the
return of good times. OF course,
we may expect the populist to
claim that the good times are the
result Of their continued complaint
and the republicans will say it is
because. a republican president viii
be elected next year. The people
will decide who is right, ifany one
ii.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26

sAM'L u. sAELAsD, aH isirator.
ATTY. for admr Esldie pf
Nancy Marks, Ge,eased
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26
STATE AND COAST
Taken Prom Our Exchanges Through.
out the Northwest.

John Longmsn brought into Ba-
ker City last Friday $4,000 in
gold bullion, the first cleanup Of
the E. 4 E. mineunder the present
management.
A residence near Hood River be-
longing to Hon. 7. X. Coon, in
which his step-father, Mr.. Price,
lived, burned last Thursday. Most
of the furniture was saved.
i The town council Of Vale has
ordered poles and wire for a tele-
phone line to connect with the rail-
road at Ontario, a distance Of six
teen miles. The cost viii be about
$500.
A team ran away on the Cooper
farm, near Corvallis, last Thurs
day, and threw out Of II hack
Grandma Cooper, aged sixty-fiye,
and a boy aged twelve, bruising
both badly.
Last Thursday complaint was
sworn out in Baker City by Mrs.
]. d. Woumer against Martin Hill,
a Burnt river farmer, charging
him with incest with his daughter,
a young woman about; eighteen
years Of age.
The driving Of beef cattle from
klamath county tooutside markets
is now fairly under way. Arthur
jackson, of Steels swamp, drove
800 head of beeves to Shaster val
ley last weeA, and Louis Gerber
left Frank Adams ranch recently
with 400 head from Horseay en-
route to Montague.
Cattle thieves have become ex-
tremely bold in the mountains
above Milton. In a number Of in
stances lately fat stock has been
killed on the range, a small por-
ton Of ham taken and the balance
Of the meat left for the coyotes. D.
J. Woodward, Eewis Bowlus and
Others have found cattle belonging
to them thus killed and mutilated.
No sooner is the woolrush to The
Dalles over than preparations are
begun for the wheat season. The
large warehouses are getting ready
for a busy time in this fall. The
Wasco warehouse expects to do a
big business, and has ordered a
large consignment Of grain sacks.
Fifty thousand sacks are expected
in the first consignment.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26
Lebanon Express.
n. Y. KIRKPATRICK.
3 aisor and Proprietor
EXCUSE ME Y


She was a brown-eyed maiden
just four years old, with the sweet
sleSt voice and tenderest heart III
the world. She was pulling her
little rocking chair across the room
the other day, when, somehow, in
Nper progress she trod upon the tail
her dog, Prince and ELECTED a
Nv grcwl Of reprosch from that
nrcn valued member Of the family.
A look Of dismay crossed the
baby's face and she turned hastily,
Excuse, me, Prince, she pleaded
as she laid her snowflake of a hand
caressingly on the dogs head.
Prince thumped his tail heavily as
to say, 'It's all right my dear
little mistress; ! know it was all
an accident
All, WY is there not more Of it
in the world, We wonder-thst
spirit which hesitates to wound
the feelings Of even dog, which
has a tender and kindly care for
the hlmblest Of Gods creation. In
old times people believed that if a
man could tame the birds so they
wonld eat from his hand he had
given evidence that he was beloved
Of God. And the quaint theory was
not altogether without weight. He
who cares for the little birds and
supplies Their needs has something
IN his heart akin to the nature of
the loving Father who hears the
cry Of the young ravens and whose
plying eye sees thefall Of the tint
est sparrow.
If when certain member of a
family enters the house the cat
shrinks away and the ,logcowers as
ifexpecting a blow, we hsvereciyed
some important evidence against
his character. though not a word
has been spoken. He is destitute
If those finer feelings which link
Gods great family together. And on
the other hand, a little child whose
heart is full Of loveto created things
seems to bring the kingdom Of
heaven nearer US. Bles lings on
the bright faced teachers.-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26

Mr.. A. Reese, a capitalist Of
Lawrenceburg, Indiana, has com
pleted arrangements for the con-
strncting Of q large ilume from
White river terminating at Victor.
The fnme is to be used Tor irrigat-
ing and milling purposes. The
plant includes Touring mill, saw
mill and shingle mill. This en-
terprise will be Of incalculable
benefit to the people Of Victor and
suniper Flat, both in furnishing a
marketfor their wheat and bring
ing much good land under culti-
walton.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26
Notice for Ratification
uNITEp STATEs Lam ofslcs,

oREsoN, CRY, 0RSaov,
June /. 1895.
Notice is hereby given thar in connai.
ance with the provisions OF the act of Con.
gress oIJune 8 1878, entitled AAn act fur
the sale of timber lands in The states oi Cal
ifornia Oregon, Nevada ana Washington
Territory as extended 10 an the Public
Land States by act Of Angus, 4, lSa2, An.
gusta liemess, OF Oregon City, coany Of
Clackamas, State Of Oregon, has this day
filed in This office her sworn statement NO.
1857, for the purchase Of the sss OF ii " 4,
ne u oiswE and sw u osM 4 Y ei Soc
ton No. % in township No, 10 soHsh, range
No. 5 east, and viii offer proof Is show
that the land sought is more valuable ilF
its timber or stone than Tor agricultural
purposes, and to establish aer chain to said
land before the register and receiver ofthis
Office a, Oregon City Oregon, on loH'ay,
the 18th day of August, isg6.
Shenames as Witnesses: J L lery 81
Berry, Oregon, VIM T Whitsuck ci Berry,
Oregon Robert Corrcll, Vi Berry aegos,
George Mayburn of Berry Oregon. Ans
and all persons claiming adversely the
aboye-descrihed lands ars requested to file
their claims in this office on dr iieEae said
26th day oi August, 1895
RoRGEr A. MrmER,
Register,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26
Lebanon Warehonse.

Having leased the Lebanon ware
house, lam now prepared TO receive
grain On storage at usual warehouse
rates. ! am ready at all times TO pay
cash for grain. General satisfaction
garanteed. Call at warehouse and get
sacks. W. B. DoSAcA.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26

The ease of the state egainst
GeIdswarthy, rnarged with MUIR
derin the first degree apd whose
te
fall term, has cost thu lax AYERS
Of BIZ county thus far $500;
$500 in the justice court and $1,000
in the circuit court.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26
s AdmIni.tl.Ictr1s.e -1et.ce.

AdmInistrlctrix's Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby give that bysor!er d
the county c1uri ef Linn coau.y, oregou.
the undersigned has been duly appointed
andis nos the duly qualified a.aing admin
isfrarizaf si;c aaaieef "a. A. RrhoF. u
wi emift Jcctasc Il parties having
''iaiis ngai g sai estate arr hereby re-
gairea to present the same. duly verified,
10 the Undersigned, within six months
from the i2lh day Of July, 1895, the first
Publication Of this notice, at the Office Of
sa;n'I sI Garland Lebanon, Grrgon.
HAsSAH L. HIsE0P,
saA'L M. OAKLAND, Administrative
atty. Tor Adnrx. Of the Es,sis Of
VIA, hisLetI hsssaaisi
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26
LII NIB L r..

Parties desiring lumber can get
all kiuds at short notice, and at bot
tom prices, ofHumphrey & McNee,
on Hamilton creek; or ats A. Nick
'erson's planer at Lebanon, Oregon.
Alarge stock of all kinds always
on hand at both places, except black
walnut. HUMPHREY & MCNEE.
a+f4fyH-f4ts4+tsHt4+s.tttti4tFsfH
Liberal discount for teams coming long distance.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26

This is an off year in politics,
and there will be only twelve
Eialsi holding November sisa.iOAs.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26
notice of Administration.

Notice is hereby given, that, by order of
the county eourtOf Linn county Oregon, the
undersigned has been duly appointed and
nov is the duly qualified and acting ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Nancy Marks,
deceased. All parties having claims
against said estate are hereby required to
present the same, properly verified, within
six months from the i2th day Of July 1856,
the date Of tic tiFst publication hereaf, to
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26
Lumber Cheap
AT THE
WATERLOO MILL
ITwo mlIes we.l b NaisFIool

Two miles west q WaieiIool
The nearest mill by eight miles TO any point in the Valley
Lumber at bottom prices with liberal discount for cash.
viii fill orders at once.
Save money, time, your wagon and team by buying of
WATERLOO MILL
You can haul 1900 feet at load as the road is good to
this Mill
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-26

The new contract secured in Los
Angeles by the Pioneer stone quar-
Nv people. Of Corvallis, for furnish
ing st,ine for ? new lpil9ine FIR
-----4
dFaa tp8s eil
in The huiIdir Ti@
shipped tosan Ffaneiser there t !,
be dressed and reshipred 70 Los
Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
LIJ.E.STOCK MEN DO NOT LIhE IT

a.r.Trrx rAckrns ANp SHIPPERS ALNHMEh
Ar THE EFFECT OBJ THE GoEMAN WILSON hlil"
Chicago Jan 2 The packer ana shippers "'
cattle and dressed beef fOr export in thiS CIV were
much alarmed to-day TO read ~ IA" latest en-
h,rgo action OF thc European authorities. TIE
,loeinp II Antwerp to American beef Ih"y "'i'
INDIGNANT and determined To protest against 'h'
,,,,.,,p, as an outrage - well as 3 vital DO" AT
The cattle raising Industry 81 the country. Ih'y
declared mat the sugar schedul" In IN" "oIh'h-
yvison biu was responsible for ~" closing OF IN"
Continental ports and that the pl"ui"-pn' "Hiohl"
evcuse was only = subterfugc. MI Ia" hN"-"t''k
excb,nges In the West VIII tax" concerted n'tioh
for tho ptrposc Of prevailing on Congress 10 bilhB
,to,t bv legislation a removal oi Inc 'Hlh"f fho'T
The National Live Stock Exchange sem lv-lHs -
t.t,e, tn cvcrv Western exchange lh'lo-lhs re-"
i,,,nns ON the embargo subject phsH"n nl w
EVecutlve Committee IN pursuance "i lhSl ,",'s %
frou the Chicago Exchange. me l"tt'r 49, ~
~ Couprcssmnn Wilson has lntrodnceu u "ii 10
r"us,I the discriminating duty on bouh,F ssub'i
AZ tbat the remedial mensur" VIII pIona1.py ~
,'n'neidcrcd Immediately after the recess ne -"
,.yr,ation of all exchanges ~ urged WIN w. "n
Clct Of bringing pressure 60 bear on 'onsrehS'"'"
10 pass the bill ,.t... ,.,cL.r v.ho
chin IA the Continent. said ther" was no p"srS
zion but that the embargocs were ln'n'c,tt ~
,etaliatIon only and that the restrictions oi we
French Government meant practcal pioh''''o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
4 DICTIM OF THE TROLLEY NiSNNG.
no TRACE or JOHN sALTER. WHO WAS HURT IN
BROOKLYN on TUEsDAy-cHARI.Es MUIR
PLY A CRACK BICYCLE RIDER.
HADI.Y ISJURFD.

John sater OF No. 40 De Kalb-ave.. who was one
OF the persons injured IN the trolley accident at
Fulton-st and Franklin-ave., Brooklyn on Tues
day afternoon. reported as missing yesterday
He failed 10 return 10 his home after the collision
and nothing heard OF him. lie j. an expert
shoemaker and makes fancy riding boots and
shoes for actors lie boarded with "A Mrs. Murphy
and was regular In his habits. on Ne" Year
afternoon he went ont 10 make some calls. II j.
thought that he might have been more seriously
hurt than was at first supposed. No trace OF him at
the hospitals could be found.
Charles Murphy. another Of the injured pasS"n-
gers IS an expert wheelman. and ranks as jhe mira
crack bicycle rider Of the world. lie suffered severe
internal Injuries. and has had many hemorrhag"S
since the accident Al his home No. 20 l.enDA f"h1
Last year he won $4,000 In prizes In bicycle con
tests and ne makes his living 10y his r!iJng Even
II his injuries do prove 20 be serious they VIII
interfere with his plan. he has mfde many rae
ing contracts. Murphy's brother had LETT IN" car
inst before the accident Charles Murphy "aR
struck by a Myrtlc-aye. while riding a birycl"
two years ago and his wrist broken. His wife
was once injured In trolley accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

still rosy his step elastic. his voice CHEEKY and
his temper unruiied.
Colonel Strong on hand promptly at 10
a. m yesterday. and found a numerous company
Of handshakers waiting to tell him how happy
they were that he had become Mayor. SO he
was Obliged 10 resume the business of receiving
congratulations where he left off on New Years
Day At short intervals during the day postmen
and messengers deposited letters and kilograms
and personal messages enough to keep two men
busy opening and reading them.
The first official business the new Mayor trans
acted was to commission and swear in his new
Commissioners Of Accounts. James ;. Lehmaer
and Seth Sprague Terry, who Immediately took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
COaL OPERA TORS AND THE MININ" N"ih

r,,,.h,,r, Ian The Railroad Coal operators
,o,a,,on of the Pittsburg district held meet
ing today and passed the following
Resolved. That It is the sense OF this mee'ns ma
~ hoid oirseIves in readiness at any tlme 10 Htet
We noiu uoOnnnSihIe for the breaking down OF the
scale OF prices agreed upon at the Columbus orir
Veh.ioith % basis as TO bring about one price lor
Mining throughout the district and nnt,l suSh a
ln, ta attained the lowest price paid Al co,nPe,,,
must OF necessity be the price paid py all
The mines Of the district m
A, the meeting It was shown that the e'-ceht
rate had been shattered throughout the c'str'o"
more than seventeen mines paying % GEMS 'D''
~ ' aoon ,,ay,no e0 CENTS and not a few paying
* cents II is altogether probable that on MonaS .s
next a majority OF the operators VIII post "o''0'
nrderinQ a reduction to IS cents, or lo"ci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
wprrE rarGTD BY Az ORGY SWITCH.

Chicago Jan 2-Just at midnight as thr owl
euhurhan rain The Northwestern Toan i'"'"'
the Deering depot At Fnllerton-a''' anu ''"'' =
place II ran through open switch INTO a r'lsh ~
,,.,, -, , eldctrack The tender OF the passen-
. engine crashed into the first coach. baby lhJuf
ing five passengers The collision knocked the reRn'
train from the track and half dozen cars 'e'' on
10 the depot wrecking II. The Injured are "s ,o'-
lows: jacob Cohn. body bruised cut py gus ~ -
,,u,.,n Preston Raven wood cruSh"h hfi
tsken 10 81 Joseph's Hospital; Arthur il'tss. ~
ansfon bruised and cut by glass taken ~ a, 80 80,
,t.s it"sni,nl. carrie Washington, bruised ana u'
w}th glass The train had 800 passengers nat Va & ,''
arcid,nt s The drec; result OF neSlsehcs ~ 81 ,h
a, rbe su'itch which was turned to admit the
freight was left open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
4 pUYSTCTlN CHdRGES ma ChWAfL

Kingston y. Y. Jan. John Brown OF NO 10
Perry-st.. Ncw-York City was th's afternoon hc"
by Recorder Murray to await the action OF the
Grand Jury on a charge Of attempted pac""f'.
II is alleged that Brown wrote letters demanding
NANCY Of Dr. william Kemble. prominent sur
pcon here for alleged malpractice on ms "lIe III
August last. Dr Kemble after receiving TWO ie' =
with papers In a suit in when Brown asked LOT
$500 damages. Dr. Kemble then sworc out war T.!
New-York and brought TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
HE MAY DIE FROM HIS INJURIES.

Frank Powell. 80. 30 Jewell-si.. Long Island
Cuy was run over by Stc.nway trolley car at
Vernon and JacksOn-dVe., In that city, at O'Clock
Yesterday morning. His right leg was cut Of at ;he
thigh and he was otherwise badly injur H. Powell
was taken 10 the ST JOhns Hospital. where II was
said last night that ne woull pfobably dlc. he -
fbirfV-nve years old. ~ married ana has family.
Patrick McCafcry. the mOtorman. Of No. li9 Flush
Inp-ave and Joseph Culver, the conductor. Of No
/ t'lushing-ave were arrested and locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
HARD WORK AT HIS DESK.
.voR STRONG HAS A BUSY DAY AT THE
CITY HALL.

49,. r,.prYER RESERVATIONS RECEIVED AND
NONE DESIRED UNTIL THE POWER OF RE-
MovAL BILL BECOMES LAw-CALLERs
Upon COLONEL STRONG YES
TERDAY-MEN TALKED
or FOR PLACES.
Mayor Strong put IL full day Of hard work
Yesterday, and old-timers Of the City Hall agreed
.,st he bore the strain remarkably well. Those
rho expected the new Mayor to show signs of
,mpatence the day wore on and the inces-
.ant current Of advice and importantly kept on
we're disappointed When the first long business
dav was over, and the new Mayor turned his
face homeward there were about him few dis
cernble evidences Of fatigue. His cheeks were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
rocrTI INDICTED FOR MURDER

Bernard Foga indicted yesterday by the
Grand Jury for murder in the FIRST degree ne ne
lived with his young wife, Primatva' at No o'-
CoIumbus-ave On November 2 her BODY was
found in front OF a mirror In tne'r apar'n'e.'s
There was a wound in her right temple and a
nis,oI with one chamber empty was lying by her
Side Bernard Foglla the husband O. me & Womam and
hsd disa ppeared. He was traced to st. Louis. ana
thence to Natchez. Miss. where he was afresteaa
lie is now In the Tombs. He says that hIs WHO
committed suicide. and that he ran away rearing
that he would be suspected OF murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
uRS MILLER DIES FROM HER BNRNS.

Asbury Park. y. j., Jan. (SpecaD.-Mrs Mary
Miller Of West Grove, who was fatally purhe'
yesterday died this morning IL Is supposeu ia.
- ,.u r. an enlleptic At while cooking dinner and
hor c,o,binp caught fire Mrs. Miller vas q sister
~ gishop j. w Hood. OF the Zion A N r. CnTfcn
and the mother Of the Rev. H. o. MiIier o' Ne"
Xnrk(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
c,y,Top wOJCOrT REyOlfINA TED.

Denver Jan. AT a joint session OF the hepuph-
can members OF the Legislature. heiu '"S' ''s"'
United States Senator T.. o. "oco'' wa" :,
,,o,,s vote nominated to succeed himself II
"a thought that not all the Republicans VINO vo'en w
Tor WoIcott i'm the caucus can be held In Iine whs
~. ~ ropmoi ballot I'm the Legislature Is taken An
aefor, ia heing made to-day to effect comDina non
~ Democrats Populists and half-dozen hiSSaus
fed Republicans to defeat NoIcot "'u '''e' "''-
other X. publican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
PULLING DOwy THE DELAvAN WALLS

Albany jan 2-Workmen began this afternoon 10
tear down the great walls OF the Deavan ruins pre-
paratory to beginning a search for the bodies OF
the fifteen hotel employees who perished. II VIII be
two or three days before the search OF the rum.
can be attempted. as the walls cannot be lowered
before that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
4 SHORTAGE or fBto01.
TIE AFFAIRS OF THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANX
or ROME ~ A WORSE CONDITION
TITAN WAS 81 TpOsED.

Rome. ~ y Jan 2.-The further the affairs Of the
Central National Bank OF Rome are Investigated
the greater the impairment Of It's capital appears to
be- The examiner estimates $1,000 In bad or worth
less discounts which would Drng ihc to'al Snort
age ND TO S2l0OO against a capital ana surplus OF
SiD 90 and the bonds OF the cashier ana tcIer LOT
$50 0O) At meeting Of directors no formal acton
pas taken hut the drift Of the opinions expressed
was that IL would be almost impossiDie 10 put ,h;
bank on i.s feet again. and that receivefship was
hardly avodable. 1t Is understood however, that a
meeting of stockh holders viii be called TO decide
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
HIGHLAND COURTING
vas our loving? Oh, ask when the noun

When was our loving? Oh, ask when the noun
ftains
Keep but lacing of cold winters snow.
Grass lands are grecning, and lambs by the
fountains
Are bleating below.
Have you not seen on the loch's CLASSY water
-lins leap onward i'll sport by the shore,
: . njnd stand and wonder the stag had not
sought her
With challenging roar?
Heard you the musical note of the blackgame,
FlutclilIc, in tremulous laughter arise
From the pine and the brentwood, while from
the rock came
The cave pigeons cries?
We're you then sleeping when moorland and
meadow
Woke to the call Of the plover, and song
Rang in the woodlands that scarce knew
shadow
For spring was yet young?
If you We're walseful, then why ask the season
The highlands are loveliest? Lovely Away.
Stay, l will tell yOu-enOugh in all reason!
Bcforc-we were gray.
-Lorne in Blackwood'S Magazine.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
OF ROSA A. WOOD.

Notice Of Settlement and Application for Dis ri
button.
STATE OF VERMONT, m
District of Bennington. 90
At a session Of the Probate Court holden at the
Probate office in bennington, in said district, on
the 2jth day Of November, a. D.. 1895.
Present, John V. Carney, Judge.
f. D. yelling, administrator of the estate of
Rosa A. Wood, late If Brooklyn, Kings
County, State OF New York, de-
ceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes applica-
ton for a decree of d.str ution and partition of
the estate of said deceased
WheTeupon. it is ordered by said court, that
said account and said application be referred to Il
session thereof, to be held at the Probate Office
aforesaid. on the 1lth day of December. A. D.,
1895, tor hearing and decision thereon: and it is
further ordered. that notice thereof be given to
all parties interested, by publication Of the same
three weeks successfully in the Bennington BAN
NER a newspaper published Mt Bennington pre-
viOus to said time appointed for hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place, and
show cause, if any they may have. why said ac-
count should not be allowed, and such decree
made.
\ record whereof is ordered 20 be made.
A true record.
Attest JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge
A true copy of the original record,G
SO Attest, JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge.