davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25
GopyacHf.' iss4. 81 BRBr HARrn.

girl--and her witch-like flower2 He
leaned on the box and suddenly started.
Upon the outer covering OF a dispatch
was singular blood-red streak! He
examined it closely-it was the pow
derry stain of the lily pollen-exactly
as he had seen it on her handkerchief.
There could be no mistake. He
passed his hand over the stain-he
could still feel the slippery, impalpable
powder Of the pollen. 1t was not there
when he had closed the be- that morn
ing, it was impossible that it should be
there unless the box had been opened
dnring his absence. He reexamined the
contents Of the box, the pa pers were all
there. More than that-they were pa
pers Of no Importance except to him
personally; contained no planynor key
to any military secret; he had been far
too wise to intrnst any to the accidents
Of this alien house. The prying in
truder, whoever it was, had gained
nothingl But there was unmistaka-
bly, the attempt! And the existence of
a would-be spy within the purlieus Of
the house was equally clear.
He called an officer from the next
room. 'Has anyone been here since my
sbsence?''
"No, general"
elias anyone passed through the
hall?" -,
He had fully anticipated the answer.
es the subaltern replied: "Only the
women servants"
He reentered his room. Closing the
door, he again carefully examined the
box, his table, the papers upon it. the
chair before it, and even the Chinese
mating on the floor, for any further
indication of the pollen. 1t hardly
seemed possible that anyone could have
entered the room with the flower in
their hand without scattering some of
the tell-tale dust elsewhere; it was too
large flower to be worn on the breast
or in the hair. Again, no one would
have. dared to linger there long enough.
to have made an examination of the
ibox-with an officer in the next room,
and servants passing. The box had been
removed and the examination made
elsewhere.
An idea seized him Miss Faulkner
was still absent-the mulatto had APP
parently gone home. He-quickly mount
ed the staircase, but, instead of entering
his room, turned suddenly aside into
the wing which had been reserved.
The first door yielded, as he turned the
knob gently, and he entered a room
which he at once recognized as the
"young lady's boudoir." But the dusty
and draped furniture had been arranged
and uncovered, and the apartment had
every sign of present use. Yet, al
though there was very evidence of its
icing used by person of taste and re-
fnement, he was surprised to see that
the garments, hanging in the open
press, were such as were used by negro
servants, and that a gaudyt handker-
chief, such as housemaids use for tur-
bans, was lying on the pretty silken
coverlet. He did not linger over these
details, but cast rapid glance round
the room. Then his eyes became fixed
on fanciful writing desk which stood
by the window. For in a handsome
vase placed on it's level; top and droop-
ing on portfolio below hung a cluster
OF the strange flowers that Miss Faulk-
Aer had carried.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19
ABUSOS DR LA
PRISION PREVENTIVE

Creemos de oportunidad transcri
bir los siguientes parrafos de la obra
EStudiOs penitenciGri0s, escrita por
dona Conception Arenal.
En- estos tiempos es muy diffcil y
arriesgado hablar por cuenta propia.
Habla, pues, por nosotros la illus
tire escritora.
Su opinion acerca de este punto
no puede ser mas autorizsda.
Lease con detenimiento como Sc
expresa
" La prisi6n preventive, que hoy,
como regla general, SO aplica al sospe-
chose de haber infringido las leyes,
debiera ser y esperamos que sea a gun
dfa. una exception. sQu6 desconoci
miento del derecho 6 que impotencia
para realizarle no indica una pena
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19

tranieros & la grande obra de ia
regeneration material completa
de todo IN pafsf
de d6nde obtendran dinero
los Municipios para las mas indis-
pensables atenciones p1blicas y
el Estado para sus necesidades
generates, aumentadas en- grado
sxorbitante hoy, 81 la riqueza pd
blica esta casi totalmente des-
truida y 81 no hay contribuyentes
que aportar puedan al Municipio
nj al Tesoro una d6cima parte,
quizas, del contingente moneta-
rio de otros tiempos?
Que conteste quien pueda, q
esas preguntas Pero no con fra
ses aparatosas y de relumbr6n,
sino con razonamientos claros y
precisos.
He aquf concretado el proble-
ma:
Para resolver el conficto, Shay
capitales nacionales? ebay credi-
to exterior7 lhay leyes que, Gin
ser proteccionistas, faciliten la
production, ell desarroll6 y el CO
mercio de los g6neros naturales
6 manufacturados del pals?
Si aguien nos demuestra que
ST, creer6mos en- la infalibilidac
pontiGcia y en- ell milagro de Jo-
sue
z 81 alguien nos puede contes
tar, afrmativa y l6gicamente,
esta otra pregunta: 5habra CAPT
talista extrapjero, nj adn nacio-
nal, que Sc atreva & exponer, d.
hoy mas, sus capitales en- Cuba?
creeremos, de hoy mas, tambi6n
en- los tres grandes mistsrios d.
la teologfa, en- las muertes y re-
surrecciones de Gomez y Mace
y en- la vida perdurable de lo
soldados Anon.
Hemos planteado asf la cues
ton: jCual sera el porvenar de Cx
ba?
Y recordamos que un sabio
terminando cierto escrito con un;
interrogation, decfs: :-Asf ..debe-
r1an terminar muchos cap1tulo
de la ciencia.
Y muchos de la polftica-ana
dimos nosotros
Terminaremos, pues, con un
interrogation:
jQuiere Vuecencia, en- su rec
to criterio y alta ilustraci6n d
hombre polft;co, decirnos cual Sc
ra ell porvenir de Cuba, Excmt
Sehor Don Antonio Cauovas de
Castillo?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19
F|L|P|NAS
LA INSURRECCION

Coyyesbosdencsa de los rebelaes.-
JJe Los conjn,aaos de Cavite -
I'm sntcsda - Fxsslamfent0s -
Mneyte de 20 fyasles.
Sc ha cogido mucha correspondent
cia de los rebeldes. De ella 8. dedu-
ce que el jefe de la coniura era Fran
cisco Rojas.
Un captain filipino, llamado Diego,
ha declarado que Rojas trat6 de con-
quistarle pafa la causa de la rebellion
S S-duciendole con promesas, lie con-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19
EL PORVENIR
De CUBA

Las Gltimas noticias de la que
ira son muy claras, muy rotundas,
muy convincentes-
La insurrecci6n va decayendo
en- algunas parties y agonizando
en- otras: no hay que dudarlo.
En- ell departamento oriental,
va la manigua no sirve apenas de
refugio inexpugnable al maDs6aol
Porque el ej6ccito va q buscar q
este en- So propia madriguera y le
desaloja como SO desaloja de su
caverna al tigre.
En- las provincias centrales,
anda ell mambf huyendo de nues-
tras tropas salto de mata.
Y en- Pinar del Rio - En-
Pinar del Rio esta ell czom de la
situaci6n.
Maceo esta bloqueado, enoerra-
do, acosado y perseguido en- un
cfrculo de bayonetas y canones
que cada vez Sc estrecha mas
Ratonera-Weyler de la que no
escapara libre un mambf
Y tengase en- cuenta que no SO
trata ahora de aquel celebre "cir-
culo de hierro" de Martinez Cam
pos; de la ratera- - de que nos
hablaban tan sarcasticamente La
Campana de Gracta y La Esq~e-
la de la 2ory 1tra y La Tyansonta-
ma y La BMretiaa- = :; de aquella
especie de ratonera de La Gran
Wa -.
No. Cuarenta mil hom bres,
soldado mas, soldado menos, an
dan a la caza del gran mambf.
Y le cazaran, pese al tto Sam y
& sus sobrinos Mckinley, Sher-
man, Lodge, Morgan, Grant.
etc. etc.
Weyler 10 asegura. La naci6n
espera. Ell mundo esta q la es-
pectativa -
Use puede decir m&s?- -
#**
Pero surge ahora ell gran pro
blema.
Supongamos pacifcada va Ia
isla.
Y bien: squ6 hara ell gobierno
nacioral para conseguir la recons-
tituci6n de la riqueza p1blica en-
un pals asolado, incendiado, de-
vastado, reducido al 1ltimo ex-
tremo de la penuria y sin mas
fuentes no agotadas de vida que
su propia naturaleza, RIGA en- pro-
ducir, es verdad, pero necesitan-
do, hoy mas que nunca, para clio,
de vigoroso 6 inteligente esfuer-
70 humane, y tardfa relativa y ma
turalmente. On la producci6n9
JC6mo reconstituir las indus
trias, 81 faltan, ante todo, capita
les, leyes 6 instituciones p1blicas
que fomenten el desarrollo de la
riqueza, medios generates de ac-
ci6n para el trabsjo razonado y
productive, y, especialmente, ere
ditto que haga afuir capitales ex-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19

certeza de que sea inocente. ea cosa
que dista mucho de- la justicia.
: Si este sc anade Ia intranquili-
dad de sn familia; que la carcel es IN
lugar sin condolences higienicas. don
de. 81 no es muy fuerte pierde la 50
lud y donde 81 enferma, no tiene
conveniente asistencia, entonces ls
prisi6n preventive es un verdadere
atentado contra ell derecho y una i'm
posici6n de Ia fuerza.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19
a DlESTRO Y SiNIESTRO

Erase que Sc era una ciudad del
centric.
En- ura de sus GALES mas concu-
rridas, & cincuenta metros de la plaza
de armas, habfan establecido sus rea-
les unas cuantas mujeronas de NAL
vivir.
Los esckndalos menudeaban.
Las jueygas se repetfan con inusi
tada fracuencia, sin respeto a'guno
{ la moral pdblica.
De nochs. y en- pleno dfa.
alborotaba la orgfa
con sns impdaicas voces,
y en- tanto la polic1a
por evitar ciertos roces
impasible las ola.
Ds una pob aeon Immediate. muy
importante, llegaron no hace mucho
dos pr6jimas, de esas de rompe y
rasga. capaces de trastornar & IN
santo, y para festejar ell fausto aeon
tecimiento de su llegada Sc impro-
vis6 en- aquella madriguera del vicio
un bale por todo 10 alto -
Lucieron sus perendengues
aiustAndose al compass
bailaron muchos meSengues. =.
lHombre! mo faltaba mas!
Proloug6se Ell ruidoso bailoteo has
ia lf.s diez de la noche
! refere Ia cr6nica escandalosa que
entire los concurrentes fguraba nads
m snos que una de las antoridades ma
empingorotadas de la localidag- N
mas nj menos.
Ds todo 10 cual resulta
esta verdad como un temple.
- Asi & Ia moral Sc insulta.
Els propio dar ese ejsmp'o
en- una poblaci6n culta?
In1til es decir que los eleme nto.
sanos de aquella sociedad no pueder
menos de yer con asombro y con re
pugnancia que se repitan tan q me
nudo y con tai descaro, esas escena'
licenciosas.
Son fanda1as las querellas
ipues quien habra de aplaudir
que tome parte, as1, en- elias
qnien las debiera prohibir?
Tai modo de conducirse
justas protestas levanta.
Si este vue've & repetirse
tiraremos de la manta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19
GU BA
de Ell Liberal. de Madrid
E[. DIARIO DE LA GUERRA
DIA II

Las Columns que penetraron en- las
Tomas de Pinar del Rio. ocupan des-
de la Iona del Cuzco, al Norte de
Candelaria, hasta la de la Cumbre, al
Sur de la Mulata. y estan estableci-
das de Este Oeste por Ell orden ST.
guiente, segdn sc deduce del despa-
eho Official: la columna Ssgura en- el
Cuzco; la de Echsgue en- Puerta Mu-
ralla; la de division de Gonzalez Mu-
fioz en- Cacarajfcara y su; INN edia-
clones, y las de Devos y Hernandez
de Velasco en- Gllal6n, renniendo en-
ire todas un ef:ctivo que debe alcan-
gar 1900 hombres.
No serfa sensato supone-, esto no
obstante, que el paso esta cerrado en-
absolute. y que el grneso de los re-
beldes, suponiendo 1ue Maceo Sc ha-
LA & poca distancia de la trocha, no
podria va retroceder por las Tomas al
interior de Pinar; pero es evidente,
por otra parte, gu. no conseguitfa
llevar adelante la aventura sin deiar
mucha carne en- el camino
Lo que podrfa hacer con meros
riesgo, como indica anoehe La Co.
yrssponasaeta Mizitar, es buscar sail.
da por las llanuras del Sur para re-
troceder 6 O Occidente, 81 no Sc ha te.
nido la precauci6n de establecer des-
de la VIA fefrea al mar una fuerte di-
vision.
Logico es suponer, sin embargo,
como supone nuestro colega, que Sc
habra pensado en- clio, y que esta di-
vision contara. anadimos nosotros,
con importantes fuerzas de caballerfa,
que scr1a allf el arma mas efcaz.
A un error dc transmission debemos
atribuIr la noticia del regreso Ba-
hfa Honda del general Gonzalez Mu.
hoz, que aparecia comunicada of
cialmente, y sobre la cual llamamos
aver la atencion; pues uno dc los IL
timos despachos del general en- jefe
la rectifica diciendo que aque' general
stgue en- Cacarsjfcara.
Los iaborantes de Cayo Hueso ST.
guen con POGO cuidado las peripecias
de la campafla, 6 tai vez, siguiendo-
las con alguna aten<i6n, Sc enteran
NAL, por ser uD tanto limitados los
conocimientos geografcos que tienen
de la isla.
D. otro modo. sabiendo, como sa-
bemos todos. que Aguirre esta hace
diss entire Madrugada y Agnacate,
no Sc les ocurris1a telegrafar al He
raid de Nueva Yo.k que Maceo pas6
la trocha y que Sc incorporo la par
tida de Agurre.
Para llegar desde la Inca de Mariel
a lugar en- que Sc halla este cabecl-
liza. es precise atravesar de Occidente
& 0 O,ientes, toda la provintia de la Ha-
bana, pue- to que Aguacate esta cerca
de la divisoria de- Matsnzas. Tomen
nota para 10 sucesivo los correspon-
sales del Herald. Por otra parte, ST
Maceo, despues de pasar la trocha, Sc
viera en- Ia necesidsd de incorporate
otra partida, serfa sefial evidente de
que la habfa cruzado a gatas con cua-
tro amigos. Y sup cnemos que no se.s
trata de ESQ.
De donde Sc deduce que, hasta pa
ra mentit, hay que tener I'm POGO de
seEtido com i'm.
Ola 28
Nuestro compafi .ro, el sefl9r Moro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19

dujo IN lusar misterioso. donde
ante un titulado consejo Supreme.
ompuesto de tres hombres enmas-l
cafados, Sc lie hizo jarar obediencia 4 |
la causa de Ia Independence del Ar
chipielago. Estos tres enmascarados
eran Francisco Rojas, TN pariente de
este, del mismo apellido, y el medico
VillaEroel.
En.re los presos Sc hallan Luis Car
vajal y Dionisio Jeray, personas de
mucho ere Tito en- Manila.
FL primo de Rojas. que salio de
Manila en- Ell Lsla de Panay, y Sc que
do en- Singapore, sigue allf sin que
nadie lie moleste.
Los conjurados de Cavite. cuyo je-
fe era Osorio. tenfan proyectado de
COLLAR s todos los esapfoles.
Eatre los conjuradas Sc halla un
botlcario, dos medicos. varios emplea
dos, muchos operarios del arsenal
Ell escribiente mayor del Gobierno mi
litar.
Todos ellos eran voluntarios, y por
10 tanto, tenfan los fasiles que les ha-
bia entregado ell Gobierno.
Al ser presos, uno de ellos Sc sui
cido. abriendose el vientre con un
trozo de una botella.
Los fusilamientcs llevados cabo
en- Manila, han sido ej-c- tados por
los voluntarios. Doscientos de estos
formation Ell cuadro.
Iusistese en- que ounce ffailes han
sido asesinados. cuatro quemados vi
vos uno mutilado barbaramente.
Los espaaoles y Ell general Blaaeo -
En- c0ussf6,s -Ism0yss jnst.fea-
dos. Les insvyyect0s en- CaUsts
El InsparefaL ha recibido un inte
resante telegrama de su corr@sponsal
en- Hong Kong, en- que lie comunican
linteresantes noticiss de Filipinas, que
alcanzan al 10 de Ostubre.
He aqui el telegrama
| "Hong-Kong 10 - Ell vapor T,umd-
| JoU, que sale de Manila el dfa 10
manana, trae las siguientes noticias
En- Manila sigue la intranquilidad
y aumenta la depression del Amino pt1
blico por la evidente falta de energia
de las autoridades.
Una comision de espafioles ha vi
sitado al capitan general para pedir,e
cue adopte medidas que sean garan-
tia de los peninsuIares. oomprometi
dos hoy gravemente en- muchos pue-
bios de la isla de Luz6n.
| Formaban parte de esta comisi6n
varios allies. los cuales emplearon en-
su conferencia con el general B anco,
un lengusje tan energico como pa
triotico.
Hay partidas de rebeldes cerca de
Lipa.
En- esta poblacion ;onsta de mas
de 40 900 hab.tantes) hay muehos
nncIeos separatistas
Los insurrectos siguen dominando
N la mayor parte de los pueblos de
la prov'ncia de Cavitc.
Tenese q1e los rebsldss sc corran
la parte m Ltuosa. donde seFla nuy
diffcil perseguirles "
Desde Hong Kong.-Los ma ones -
Payttdas tnsnryeetaS
Desde H ong Kong telegraffan a
FL Impartial 10 siguiente
"El vapor So6eyains trae estas no
ticias de Manila que -proceden de
buen origen.
Hay partidas rebeldes en- casi to
da la provincial de Batangas.
En- la capital hace dfas que Sc in.
tent6 un motfn que fue sofocado.
Sc detuvo "a masones. Todos
elios ejerofan 6 habian ejercido cargos
ofcia es y SON indfgenas.
En- B4uang Sc ha tornado una par
tida de 100 hombres.
En- Tai an Sc formo otra de 900.
De Cuenca salieron mss de goo re
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19

b.ldes, quel lfueron disueltos por la
Guardia civil
En- Rosario hay tambien grupos
insurrectos.
6, han cometido grandes desma-
nes."
The oasis., 1896-05-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES, ARIZONA
Saturday, May 9, 1896.

Now THE Arizona populists, through their organ at Phoenix, are railing against the foreign capital invested in mines, canals and railways in Ari- zona. If foreign capital is so grieyous and grewsome why do all Arizonans- pops as well-rush of east after some one with capital to develop any prom ising prospect they find or irrigation scheme they conceive?
The oasis., 1896-05-09

THOSE republicans who are alarmed by the numerous splits in the conven- tions of their party all over the coun- try should recall that in the Lincoln year -ls60- therei were many similar splits, and on the floor of the national convention there were several double delegations with half votes, just as at Phoenix last week. To get into the national convention of 1870 Horace Greedy had to send all the way to Ore gOn for a proxy.
The oasis., 1896-05-09
HOW.

Republican national conventions are not in the habit of recognizing the disorganizing, destroying elements of the party by admitting bolters into national conventions. Phenix Her aid.
 How then, does the history of re- publican national conventions show so mlny fractional votes? The'vote which nominated Abraham Lincoln in 1860 had a fraction. That shows there were double delegations from at least one state, and that both delegations were admitted with half vote each.
The oasis., 1896-05-09

A SCIENTIST experimenting with the x ray has discovered a Y ray which will in three hours, at a cost of 37i cents, transmute into gold worth Sl53, T ounces of a base metal the original cost of which is about one cent an ounce. A man who will so unsettle established values is an an- archist- according to the past ex- pressed sentiment of the gold bug DresS
The oasis., 1896-05-09

IT IS TO be hoped that one day the Citizen, with the other good republi- cans, will stumble upon the fact that there is wide difference between bolt ing q regular party nomination giving control to the enemy, and splitting a convention in play for position in making the nominations which will go before the people. None of the so- called bolters at Tucson or Pbenix will support any democrat for office. But they are determined that their fayorite for nomination shall have the full expression of popular favor to which he is entitled.
The oasis., 1896-05-09
Nogaies Town Council.

The Nogales Town Council met in regular monthly session, Monday evening, May 4th, 1896, at $50 o'clock p. n. Present Mayor Herrera; Coun- cilmen Gebler, Mix, Avery, Brick wood; Town Clerk Cumming.
 A petition was received and placed on file from D. B. Mccullough and others asking enforcement of ordln. ance No. l3, foroidding hogs running at large within the town limits, par ticularly at the Charles Beck place. Referred to the town marshal with instruction to abate the nuisance.
 The salat protest called attention to d slaughter house within the town limits as nuisance. Same order marshal instructed to enforce the or dinance already provided.
 Street committee reported progress of work.
 A petition of H. K. Chenoweth and others for a franchise to operate and maintain water works in the town Of Nogales, was received and referred to the water committee.
 The following bills, taking the re- gular course, were audited and war rants ordered drawn in payment thereof:
 Proto Brothers Provisions for
 small pOx patients S4l.54 D. J. Cumming Copying ordin-
 dnceS ................. 1000 TIE OASIS Printing .......... I6.OO Roy & TitcOmb Lumber. ... 23.52I Oscar Gebler Bridge spikes. ... I.70| F. J. Cumming Commissions. 42.25| Mccullough & England-Re-
 pairing bridge .. I.5OI J. W. Roberts-Health officer. .. 60.OO Executions against Pascholy ct als, for non payment of fines and licenses. from Justice yanderlip of Crittenden. were received, and clerk was ordered to refer the matter to the town at torney.
 Clerk was instructed to notify Town Attorney Wright that arrangement for legal services must be made for the ensuing year.
 The council then adjourned.
The oasis., 1896-05-09

WITH what remarkable unanimity those gentlemen "whoare as good Me Kinley men as anybody" struggled in the territorial convention to avoid in- structions for him.
The oasis., 1896-05-09

WALL street bankers declare they will not vote for Mckinley. They don't have to. Mckinley can get along without their votes.
The oasis., 1896-05-09

IT IS NOT what thls or that territory or the other state will gain or lose by sending to St. Louis delegation in- structed for Mckinley which is the question of the hour It is what the entire American people will gain by placing the doctrine Of protection firmly in the category of American polices- which his nomination and election will accomplish-that is the paramount issue. Just settle that issue in 1896 and the other issues will come later. And it is a determination to settle that issue in that way which is making the Ohioan so popular. That is what turned down Cullom in Illinois last week, and Reed in Yer mont.
The oasis., 1896-05-09

THE OASIS most heartily commends the re-appointment of Adjutant Gen eral Ed. Schwartz by Governor Frank lin. Ed is a soldier every inch of him. At twenty-two years of age he com manded a fighting cavalry regiment in the Army of the Potomac, and sue ccssfully handled his command through all of Sheridan's brilliant operations of ls64-5. With the right kind of support from the powers that be General Schwartz would make the National Guard of Arizona most ca pablo and efficient organization.
The oasis., 1896-05-09
News Notions and NoreltIes.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries. Mexican Mining and Stamp Laws, Sonora and Mexico Maps, Opals, Filigree Silver, Drawn, Linen and Souvenir Spoons, Maga zines, Blank Books and Stationery. Pocket Cutlery, Smokers Articles, Toilet Goods, etc, etc.
 SONORA NEWS COMPANY At Benson Tuesday afternoon son was bonn tn Mir. and Mrs. A Y Smith
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-06
PROBATE COURT.

| The following business was transacted
in probate court during the past week
| Simon Marsh, insolvent debtor, Hol-
land. Second and third meetings of cred
| itors held Assignee settled his account
| and was discharged. Order made for a
dividend of 24a per cent on all non-pre-
ferred claims. Debtor discharged.
Lucy Ann Rowen estate, Troy. E. A.
Stewart, administrator with will annexed,
settled his account. Decree of distribution
made.
Lucia W. Scott estate, Craftsbury. Ex-
ecutor's inventory returned and accepted.
Iva M. Cushman, minor, Charleston. e.
J. Bruce, guardian, settled his account.
John FL. Winslow estate, Barton. Com
missioners' report returned and accepted
Hollis Daggett estate, Newport. APP
praisers' report returned and accepted.
Ralph Kelsey estate, Derby. Will pre-
sented for probate by W. S. Robbins, Gus
todian thereof. Referred to April 18th,
1896, at Newport,
Martin P. Bell estate, Craftsbury. II. n.
Stevens and r. M. Noodle appointed com
missioners.
Elizabeth Roberts estate, Westfield.
Commissioners report returned and ac-
cepted.
Persis <. Patch estate, Derby. w. Rich
mond, trustee, filed his resignation.
Henry w. Braynard, minor, Morgan. J.
w. Erwin, guardian, settled his final ac-
count, ward having attained his majority
j. Y. Green estate, Newport. F. M.
Sherman, executor, presented his account.
Referred to April 21st, at Newport.
E. B. Hill estate, Irasburgh. Commits
sioners report returned and accepted.
Betsey Newcomb estate, Albany. Com
missioners' report returned and accepted.
Daniel Dwyer, insane, Derby. J. B.
Holton, guardian, settled his annual ac-
count.