davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05
POsiedzenia grup wv.
(Sp0znione.)

Tow. Robotnik6w Polskich or. 2e4
II. N. P. W Buffalo, N. Y. odbedzie II
marca W kwartalne posiedzenie W
hall zwyklych posiedzeh. Wpisowe
wynosi tylko % oentow.
Tow. Kowali Polskioh or. 255 Il. N.
-. W Buffalo obedzie swe miesieozns
posiedzenie pc po}ddniu W niedziele 8
marcs o godz. 4ej w hall zwyk{ych DO.
siedzeh. Kazdy ma bye obecny.
Wszne sprawy.'
logo marca odbedzie sic zwyczajns
pos. Tow. sw. KazImierza or. lei.
Wazne sprswy.
Tow. Rzemieslnik6w Polskich "
Buffalo, N. Y. or. 1853 odbedzie sve
przyszfe posiedzenie we wtorek 10 BIN.
Odczytane bedzie sprawozdanie. Kaz.
dy czionek powinien bye obeony =
ably usfyszec sprawozdanie. Kazdv
aon powinien Postarac sic o jed.
nego nowego ozlonka.
Tow. Czytelnis Polska or. 139 ~
Buffalo, odbedzie swe przedroczne no.
siedzenie d. 10 marca o godz. s wieoz.
W hall p. Lipowicza. Kazdy czlonek
ma bye obecny.
Tow. ~Kosynierzy Kosciuszki or. 1874
" Buffalo, odbedzie swe przedroczne
Posiedzenie dnia 8go marca o godz. 2ei
pc Pofudniu W hall p. Nowsks = 1918
broadway. Zalegajacy podstek majs
sic z zaleglosci uisoi6.
Tow. Polskich przemysfowcow, or.
IFI W South Bend, ma swe regularne
Posiedrenie 8go msrca Nv niedziele) o
godz. 2ej. Bardzo wazne kweste.
Tow sw. Krzyza PREY kosciele sw.
iroJcy ma swe posiedzenie kwartalne
dnia ogo marca o godz. 2ej pc po}ud-
niu.
llgo msrca odbedzie sic roczne DO
siedzenie Tow. X. P~uiaskiego " La
Sale. Odbedzie sic wybor administra.
cyl.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05
Ma MauzOleum dla serca KOsciusz.

Ma MauzOleum dla serca KOsciusz.
XII.
P. Jozef Rosenthal W St. Paul,
Mimi. zebra{ $l.23
Ma posiedzeniu klubu patr. po.
lex " Chicago ma wniosek p. Pc
lagii Gizyhskiej zebrano LIP
Tow. Centr. Polek 500
u obchodu Kos. urzadzonego
przez dzielna miodzisz W Wilkes
Barre j okolicy 20.67
28.O2
q przeniesienia 1926
Razem 374.28
o dalsze skladki uprasza sic.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05

Grupa z Freeland nades{ala nam
bardzo piekna korespondencye W spra-
vie budowy Domu zw. ktorej niestety
ola braku miejsca zsmiescic nie moze-
my. Panowie ci powiadaja, Re starry
ID. przeciwny jest budowie domu, DO
Nv. jego rudery ME kupi}, i cbciaiby
ably Wv. u niego pzgode' drukowai, a
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05
WladOmOsci zwiazkowe.

- Tow. Orla Polskiego, gr. lat W
Nanticoke, Pa, odbyso swoje roozne
Posiedzenie dnia 10 lutego r. b. Ma
tenn Posiedzeniu byl obrany zarzad ma
rok 1895 jak nastepuje:
Prezes st. Zawodniak, wice-prezes
st. So1dyhski, sekr. prot. St. Michle.
wioz, sekr. fin. Ant. Zdanczewicz, sexr.
cd wsParcia Jan Trojanowski, kasyer
FIR. Toporek, kolektor cd wsparcia T.
~Butkiewicz, marsza}ek 1 Jan Szymah-
ski marszaaek ii Jozef Boohyhski, cho-
razy Teo. Brzezihski, kontrolerzy ksiag
gruPy: Sc. Marcinkiewicz i Vic. Ara
nowski' kontroler ksisg wsparoia Jan
Zatorski, nadopiekun choryoh Ant. Kol-
czyhski, opiekunowie choryoh J6zef
Brzeski, Jozef Markowski i Vic. Szyp.
kowski, oddzwierny Woj. Nowak, ko-
lektor parafi Jan Krolik. - Mi}osc i
Pozdrowienie. So. Michle,oicz, sekr.,
lb. 40.
Tow. VOL. Pol. Krakusow, OF.
al W Omaha, Nebr. mialo swe posie.
dzenie d. 9go lutego r. b. i obralo no.
wy zarzsd jak n~astepuje:
I. Smyth prezes, Antoni Smolihski
sekr. prot, Wawrzynieo K~amasehski
kasyer.
Wszelkie listy i korespondencye ty.
czace sic grupy l41 prosze przesy}ac
do Antoniego Smolihskiego, mr.. 1902
5. Hickory Str, Omaha, Nebr.- Il sza.
cunkiem. Il. S~molihski, sekr.
Kwartalne posiedzenie Tow. Jana
III Sobieskiego W Toledo, O. odbedzie
sic dnia Is marca, ns ktore szysc
czionkowie 50 obowiazani sic stawic pod
kara. - Milosc i pozdrowienie. u. See
lqszkieoicz, sekr. fin.
Podaje do wisdomosci oz{onkom
grupy 2l6 W Rochester, N. Y, ze DO.
siedzenia przysz}e ME beda sic jsz cd.
bywac W domu p. Sosnowskiego, tylko
ma sail j.. b. Zollera, mr.. 372 N. Clinton
ul. Azeby zmniejszyc koszta "a hale,
bedzie sic tylko odbywac jedno posie-
dzenie CO miesiac W kszda trzecia ME.
dziele Pc pierwszym, ma kt6rem sic
bedzie p&acic razem posmiertne i wspar.
Gle W ohorobie. Upraszam zas ozion.
kow, azeby ola tego, 10 tylko Jest je.
dino Posiedzenie, regulsrnie bez wymo.
wy sic stawiali. - Adam Piotroscski.
sekr. prot.
Tow. j. l. Kraszewskiepo, w
Chicago, Iii. odbedzie swe kwartalne
posiedzenie W dniu s marca. Posiedze.
ME oprocz kwartalnego bedzie i mad.
zwyozajne ola waznyoh spraw. Obec.
nose kazdego czlonks Jest konieozna.
N~ieobecnosc podlega karze podiug kon
stytucyi. Miiosc j pozdrowienie. u.
Btocisze,oski, sekr. prot.
NinieJszem zawiadamiam cz}on
kow Tow. sw. Wojciecha, or. 258 W
Cleveland, o., il posiedzenie roczne cd.
bedzie sic dnis s maroa " sail zwy.
kiych posiedzeh o godz. 2ej DO po{u-
dniu. Prose-, ably wszyscy ~czlonkowie
sic stswili ma to posiedzenie, poniewaz
beda wybory novel administrator ma
rok nsssePujscy, ktory sic rozpoczyna
Z po~czatkiem kwietnis. N~ieobecnosc
podPada ksrze podiog konstytucyi.
Nsdmieniam take, ia kaady majacy
wssspic do naszego Tow. powi.
MEN sic zgsosic ma Posiedzenie; sposob-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05
Do y0zefa Fargo.
CALUMET, Mich. % lutego 1896


CALUMET, Mich. 25 lutego 1895.
Szdnosony Reddktorze!
Wyczytalem W mr.. 8 ,,Zgody" z dnis
ego lutego T. b. W wiadomosciaoh zwia.
zkowych roczne posiedzenie Tow. Br.
Pomooy Rycerzy sw. Kazmierza "
Hammond, Ind. ! ze W wyzej wspom-
nianem towsrzystwie znajduje sic 10
zef Fsry (trebacz).
ia, nizej podpisany uprsszam szan,
OBJ. Jozefa Fargo, ably sic zg}osii "
czternastu dniaoh pod adresem ponizej
podanym, W przeoiwnym razie bede
zmuszony oglosic publicznie Interest,"
tyczace sic mas.
Miiosc j pozdrowienie.
j. Wieczorkiepicz,
l.. box BIZ, Calomet, Mich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05

Pan James Stowe, Friendship, wiz.
donosi, ze jego iona oierpiaia niezmier-
ME ma Dol " krzyzsch. Uzyia oleiu
sw. Jskoba j zostafs zupelnie wyleczo-
M. Teraz beg tego oleju ME moosabv
sic obyc.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05

Oddzial S. N. P. W New Yor-
ku "a posrednictwem skarbnika
F. Dowgialowicza $e3. 70
Tow. nChoragiew Polska"
grupa so wv. N. P. W Brookly.
ME "a P~osrednictwem Jana Zy-
worta 800
Tow. ,,Choragiew Polska"
gr. 81 " Brooklynie wyjete z 8
skarbonek 81
S-a ia z New Yorku 20
W. 7. z New Yorku 20
Jan Maternowioz skarbnik od-
dzis}u skarbu W Buffalo 461I
Oddzial Po}nocno. amerykah-
ski W South Bend, "a posred.
nictwsm podkomisarza F. K.
Palickiego 21.OO
l.. A. Kruger New Yorku
wyjete z Och skarbonek 2.S5
Jozef Lasocki z Perth Amboy
wyjete re skarbonki mr.. 2. 40
Komitet S. N. P. W Newarku
"a ~posredniotwem A. Paszky 3O.e5
Zebrane przez p. Sandecke
ma chrzcinach Michala Writ W
st. Paul. 2.7O
A. Kalkowski z st. Paul 25
F. H. Jab}ohski, p~odkomisarz
W Chicago, 127.O7
Wyjete re skarbonki specyal-
nej W New Yorku AZ
Oddzial S. N. P. nr. 7 " Buff.
falo $50
Razsm 1882
Stan l lutego 1895 $13O53.O5
Stan 20 lutego 1895 I. . 13368.37
New YORK, dnia 20 lutego 1895.
(Podp) Err j.. Jerzmonososki.
Wszystkie pisma polskie uprasza sic
o powtorzenie Powyzszego sprawozda-
MIA.
ma rece redakcyi nsszeJ nadeszly ma.
stepujace skladki:
(Nazwiska poszczegolnycb o6aro.
dawcow umiescimy W nastepnym nu.
merze)
Podkomisarz ma Kalifornie
Bednawski, 1923 Grove st. San
Francisco, $40
Ma weselu p. J6zefa Skiby W
st. Paul, Bank odciag. 10c.) 8.82
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05

Sekr. K6@ka DR.. i'm. A. FIRE.
dry z st. Louis 500
Cd Zwiazku Soko}ow Pol. 1000
Zeoerzy ,,Dziennika Polskie-
60 (nazwiska W przysziym nu.
merze) - %
II. Wieczorkiewicz, z Calumet LOB
A. Borowski Fishkill. N. Y. 3.75
Micha3 Szymahski, Elyria,
Cal. 900
Jan Potulny ma weselu u DID,.
Kosteckich W South Chicago 1,2O
F. Nowak z Red Jacket "a.
brai 90
Ma balu maskowyn W Chioa.
60 p. Chmielihska zebrala 2.4O
PAM Chmielihska W skladzie
swym zebrala 75
Zebrano W domu PIP. Fiebich LOO
Domahski podkom. ma Fila.
delfe (nazwiska nastepnie) 5000
PAM Karasiewicz zebrals ma
ohrzoinaoh u PIP. Kr6l $40
Razem $89.36
Skarbnik Il. n. P. OBJ. w. Wleklih.
ski zebra{:
Ma obohodzie listopadowym
r. 1895 Ia Town of Lake zebra.
no 1852
Ma srebrnem weselu pp.
Szmytkowskich 20 stycznia rb. 2.25
Jan Jeziorski z or. 212 25
Tow. ]. L. Kraszewskiego or.
las AT
K. Boczkowski gr. 161 81
A. Piotrowski z Rochester, n.
Y. z OR. 2l8 I.O2
Piotr Krupinski 800.
w. Szelaszkiewicz z or. l95 so
Razem $27.98
WZgodzie zebrano razem $117.34.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05
WOZ

komisarza Skarbu narodowego W Rap
perswylu ma Stany Zjed. POI. Am.
"a miesiao luty 1895 +.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

can't be as stanch as George Washington and
as great a. Abraham Lincoln and yet wear
his evening 6lsce es properly. But the repre-
sentative American in the American play
he always has snobbish devotion to titles.
displays his wealth ostentatiously, and talks
more slang than grammar. He is never a
gentleman.
Richard Mansfield, in an interview pub
lished In the New York World says:
with every new role an actor creates It
becomes more difficult to create a portrait
ure that shall be distinct from the Others
But it seems to me imperative that new roles
should be assumed frequently II the actor is
avoid the practice OF playing the same part
for any length Of time
He should be seen In this play today, in
that tomorrow. Nothing is more fatal TO the
art of acting than the running Of plays
The actor who appears in one character for
as his art is concerned, and he finds 1t very
difficult not only to memorize but to get away
from an inpersonation which, so to speak
has engrafted itself into his second nature
For myself, the more characters I play
the easier 1t Is for me to play them and
cannot now continue to play one part for
even solid week with any satisfaction to
myself. AT the same time, in continually
bringing out new pieces 1t becomes very hard
to find roles which allow the creation of new
1t is almost impossible for me to find a
character that will not in one scene or an
other, embody suggest some feature of
Prince Karl or Beau BrummeH or Chevrial
and the remainder Of my characters. And
the reason is, Of course that all men have
point another their characters overlap
each other. Nevertheless, the actor should
strive to stamp every part with much In
dfviduality as he can
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

get q better idea of the people from her
than by visiting the country, as she Sc
lects characteristic scenes which are
only incidentally seen by q sojourner
No one who has not been reared among
a people can justly. paint them. Mrs.
Mcuntford Is a native of Jerusalem,
where all the scenes she presents be-
came part of her daily life.
After a residence there of about
twenty years she moved to the Eng
lish speaking world and is now as
fluent in our language asher native
tongue. In addition to this advantage
which she has, she has a wonderful
power of description which adds life to
everything she presents. Both the con-
temporary life of thespeople and Bible
scenes are given.
Tomorrow evening ssVilliage Life in
Palestine" is given. Consisting of over
thirty scenes. This is probably one of
the best that she gives as the character
of it lends itself well to the rich stage
settings and costumes which she uses.
Tuesday evening "City Life in Jeru-
salem, among the -Four Hundred. :"
Among the scenes of this are Street
Criers. in the Harem. Wedding Process
sion, Marriage Ceremony, etc.
Wednesday evening 'The Bedouins
of the Desert" Some of the scenes are
Mary MagdaIine; Jael Killing Sisera;
Ev ening in the Encampment. ect,
about forty in all.
Friday evening" Life of Christ, or
From Bethlehem to Calvary" This
is most appropriate for Christmas
night. 1t gives all the striking scenes
of Christs life in a most graphic man
ner.
Saturdays matinee will be announced
later.
A highly unique contest has been
furnished to the city of ST. Paul this
week in the competitive exhibition
of occultism between Anna Eva Fay
and the Baldwins and the result of it
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

and nails a sign to the doctors front
door; he mails circulars all over Lon
don, especially to the theaters; he
makes him the hero of a funny news
paper story without his knowledge. and
as a result number Of his old com
panions appear and make things very
lively for him. The ensuing situations
have made 'Dr. Bill" very popular
wherever presented.
''McSorleys Twins" will follow "sf-
IBERIA" at the Grand presented by a
company headed by Ferguson and EN-
erick Included in the company are the
following well-known artists: Nina
Gennell, Lillian Durham, the Gehrue
sisters, Maggie Ferguson, Gertie Keith
and Bessie Seymour, as "McSorleys
Twins" Thomas J. Ripley, Sam Howe,
Nate Jackson, Harry Rice, William
Wallace and James Dawson.
Jennie Wood, writing for the New York
World objects strenuousiy 20 the libel of
the American man as represented in the So
called American play. She SAYS:
The American play always paints the rep
Iesentative American as an honest but hope
iessiy vulgar person. The patriotic American
dramatist has apparently written in words Of
iron this immutable. law: 1.-THE renresenta
tive American man Is incapable of learning
rannement. In the mind of the patriotic
American piaymaker the education that comes
from books and the study of human nature
never converts the man OF business into the
man Of culture. We are always LET into the
secret by the playmaker that the representa-
tive American mans education was curtailed
to enable him to pursue the almighty dollar
and that his subsequent pursuit of it has shuf
his senses to the other delights of life To
the patriotic American playmai,er. honest
stanch Americanism and refinement Of manner
are incompatible.
Now, 1 protest against this creed cur
tailed education doesn't mean display Of
bad taste for the rest of eliie. The case OF
the almighty dollar Is not run along a road
on which there are no mile-stones Of refine
ment. l have met honest Americans who
were also gentlemen of great refinement and
culture. and l don't see why q man man
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

Chevalier is not in the very least like
his imitators. All of them reproduce
something Of his exterior, something of
his manner; but it is the personality
of Chevalier, his mental grasp of the
character he produces, his charm of
individuality, that are the secrets Of
his success. He has not only added a
new character to stage life, but he is
a sufficiently good actor to execute, as
well as conceive, the coster and the
COckney which have made him famous
Albert Cheyalier's career has been a
very interesting one. He was born in
London in 1862. His father was a
French teacher in the Kensington'
Grammar school, and he, himself comes
of three races-French, Welsh and
Irish-to each of which races he traces
in turn his mimetic power, plaintive
minstrelsy and natural humor
He was but fifteen years old when he
made his first appearance on the stage,
under the BancrOfts, and for fourteen
years he worked and advanced slowly.
He played with the Kendals and John
Hare, with Willie Edouin and other
well-known managers. While he was
still on the legitimate, he began study
ing the. coster life, and wrote his first
coster songs, which were familiar at
clubs and in a few drawing rooms be-
fore he finally decided to burn his
bridges behind him and become vau-
deville artist.
Between 1889 and 1891, Chevalier was
playing in burlesQues in London, and
ter song, Our 'Armony Club" in which
he gave an impersonation of Richard
Mansfield, who was doing "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" in London.
When Aladdin" was being played, he
sang THE Coster's Courtship," which
he had also previously given at several
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

steps with big legacy into the bosom
of a quiet and respectable family Low
ing a rich young wife we'll enough to
forsWear his old sports, but with q dis
trust of his own resolutions sufficient
to make him dread the chance of meet
he has retired for safety to private life
meddling father-in-law, who hates
idleness, despairing of coaxing his new
ly made son-in-law back into his prac-
tice, the dangers of which he Is igno-
rant, resorts to stratagem. He orders
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

who was present, suggested that it
would make a capital song, and LILA"
was the result. 1.-The Nasty Way e
See 1t" and Eyer Cawn't 'elp Likin'
i'm" were written upon the backs of
old envelopes as L was riding home
after an evening in the Green Room
club.
Knocked 'em in the Old Kent Road"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

has been to deeply interest all ST. Paul
playgoers and the students of the oc-
cult alike. Miss Fay does not attempt
to explain or intimate the means where
by she answers the many questions put
to her, but many of those who have
seen her work feel convinced that they
can do so. Opinions differ and it is GER
tain that her visit to this city has
given all who are interested in the
supernatural much to think about and
discuss among themselves after she
has gone. Miss Fay will give her
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

but she has hit upon a most happy
method of combining with her e,oquence
a high dramatic effect. A combination
of tableaux actions and description is
used in such a manner as to add a life
and YividnesS not. otherwise attainable.
She brings with her a small troop.
and secures the aid of a number of local
persons whom she costumes in the rich
Oriental garbs In this way she is able
to present the pefsonages, customs and
scenes of Eastern life in the most life
like manner. One can in many respects
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

ton Aids three-act comedy, '.Dr. Bill. ,"
1t deals with the peculiar entangle-
ments in which DR.. Bill Brown, a
young physician who has retired from
active practice, becomes involved
through the sprouting of some of the
wild oats" which he has sowed. From
the irregularity of a Bohemian life he
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
a;;S:lDrarnatlc

It was encored nightly in Aladdin"
and all London began singing of the
loves of AIRY and 'Arriet," and music
hall agents made a rush to secure him.
He writes ihs own songs, and some
Of them he has also set to music. The
music for others has been composed
by his brother and Mr.. Crook, musical
director at the Avenue theater, London.
Chelavier himself tells how some OF
his songs are made. "One day." he
said, while staying at Brighton, 1
was fooling about the piano, and some
how I struck on the melody of 1.-THE
Future Mrs. 'Awkins." G. w. Hunter,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

last entertainment tonight at Conover
hall.
The Christmas attraction at the Met
ropolitan opera house will be Hamil-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

happened this wayi One morning I
was in my bedroom shaving, my broth
er Auguste being down staiys at tho
piano. All at onoe he struck into q
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

club smoking concerts in London,
where it had decidedly caught on. 1t
was the success Of 1.-THE Coster's Court
ship'' that hrst made Chevalier famous
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-27
Lucia w. SCOTS Will.

STATE OF VERMONT, DI"TRIcT OF Or
- LEANS, IS. In Probate Court, held at
Barton, in and for said District, on the 10th
day of January, A. d. 1896.
An Instrument purporting to ne the last
Will and Testament OF Lucia w. Scott, late
of Craftsbury, in said district, deceased,
being presented to the Court by Olive E.
Daniels, the custodian thereof. for Probate:
1t is rdered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said Court to be held at the office of
of F. w. Baldwin, in Barton, on the 14th
day of February, A. ID. 1886, and show cause, if
any they may have, against the Probate of
said will: For which purpose it is further or
dered. that copy of the record of this order
BE- published three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor, printed at Barton,
previous to said time appointed for hearing.
By the Court-Attest.
A FE. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-27
BIRTHS.

In Glover, Jan. %, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Anderson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-27
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted
in probate court during the past week:
William Bartlett estate, Morgan. Will
presented for probate by Frank l.. Holmes,
executor therein named. Referred to Feb.
3rd, 1896, at Newport.
Richard M. Smith estate, Derby. Inven-
tory of administrators filed.
Willis minors, Derby. Clark Royce,
guardian, settled his account.
Jane S. Simpson estate, Craftsbury. A.
G. Chase, administrator, settled his ac-
count. Decree of distribution made.
Abbey M. Chamberlin estate, Barton.
Will proved. Hon. J. E. Chamberlin ap-
pointed executor, and Charles FL. Jones
and A. D. Mathews appointed commits
sioners.
Jennie A. Wiley of Barton, adopted and
made heir-at-law of Stephen E. and Lydia
R. Wiley, of Barton.
Aldrich minors, Barton. G. E. Joslyn,
guardian settled his account.
David I. Colley estate, Bloomington. E.
w. Dudley, administrator, settled his ac-
count. Assignment to widow made.
Janette Larabee estate, Newport. Peter
Connal, executor, presented his account.
Referred to February LIST, 1896, at Newport.
Hammond & Buck, insolvent debtors,
Troy. Petition of Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co., for order of sale of
mortgaged property to said bank filed, al
so petition of E. T. Seaver, assignee to have
validity of mortgage from said insolvent
debtors to c. W. Bryant of Westfeld, de-
termined and for order of sale. Both pet
itions referred to Jan. 31st, at Newport.
Henrietta Hitchcock, insane, Troy. Ed
gar P. Wright, settled his account.
Gertie Church, minor, Irasburgh. FL. H.
Somers, guardian, settled his final account,
guardianship being terminated by mar
riage of ward.
Hannah H. Libby estate, Lowell. In the
matter of appeal by the administrator
from allowance of Eugene Grants account
against said estate by the commissioners.
Certificate from County Court filed, show
ing settlement by parties.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-27
VIOLINS FOR SALE.
Four good Violins for sale.
E. T. WILSON.
Barton, VT, Jan. 25, 1896.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Nathan Beede.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine
ana ADJUST all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against the estate of Nathan Beede,
late OF Albany, in said District, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in offset Thereto hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purpos-
es aforesaid, at Town Clerks Office, in Al bany,
on the 18th day of Febry and 18th cay of July
next, from 10 O'Clock, a M until O'Clock, m,
each OF said days, and that months from the
14th day of Jan, A. D. 1896, is the time limited
by SAID Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Albany, VT, this 18th day of Jan.
A. d. 1895.
G. E. ROGERS )o;a;
40 o. @. WHITCHER Ooii
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-27
A Talk
About
Watches,

Bob. Ingersoll says that once a
wa'ch was not a necessity, now it
is Without a watch you miss the
train, and missing many t'ains con-
secutively invites Generalization.
Hon. Frederick Douglass once
said that no article he ever owned
had been more serviceable to him
than his watch. His success in life
depended on punctuality, and in
fifty years he did not remember
missing a single appointment.
Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage says {:
A true watch is an invaluable pos
session.
A celebrated Chief Justice once
said that the number of watches
worn in any community was the
measure of the refinement and civ
ilization of that community.
S. FL. Preston says that every
person old enough to appreciate
and care for a watch should own
one. and thinks it would be the
proper caper to purchase it at No.
Columbia Block, as there is
where the best watches are sold.
Directly opposite the Boston q
Maine passenger station Westmore
side). Respectfully,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-27

The Boston Daily Traveller, a good
daily, and the MONITOR for only 50. 60