davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02
PARDON REFUSED AN EMBEzzLER.
president Thinks That Sort "A Good Sort to
Keen I'm Prison.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The president
has denied the application for pardon
in the case of Joseph II. Wilson, con-
victed in Illinois (but sentence not
passed) of embezzlement of national
bank funds In his Endorsement the
president says: This application ap-
peals very strongly to my sympathy.
and If I owed no duty to the public
would unhesitatingly yield to the pity
aroused for the convict and his family;
but my responsibility to the public and
the care should have for the integrity
and safety of our national banks, as
well as a due regard for the just and
equal administration Of the laws passed
for their protection, restrain me from
granting a pardon, even before his ser
tnce, to this convict, concededly
of eEabezZling the money of a. nazrSIEsz
bank while in its trusted employ"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02
Charge. Gompers with Politics.

Indianapolis. Jan. 2.-Secretary. Nc
Craith, of the American Federation Of
Labor, resigned Thursday. He gave
out for the first time his statement in
reference to the charges against Presi-
dent Gompers which created the sensa-
ton at the recent convention of the
Federation at Cincinnati. The charge
made then, which McCraith reiterates.
was that Gompers negotiated with Ma
tional Chairman Jones for the purpose
of using the Federation's influence in
behalf of silver in the recent campaign.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02
He Charges ITO wnislsy,
cHIcAGo's MAYOR TO THE RESCUE
Man aud Daughter Attacked by Footpads
Riot in the City.

Man aud Daughter Attacked by Footpads
Riot in the City.
Chicago, Jan. 2.-Footpads attacked
E. Wiley Taylor and his daughter, of
4S7 Jackson boulevard, at 10 o'clock
Thursday night. but secured no booty,
owing to the pluck and determination
of the young woman. Father and
daughter had left the Illinois club short
ly before, and the voice of the daughter
alarmed the guests, among whom was
Mayor Swift.
The mayor sent a hurried call to the
West Lake street station, ordering all
tn available detectives to be sent to the
club house to capture the robbers. With
in less than fifteen minutes dozen OFF,
GERS were searching the alleys and side
streets in the vicinity of the club, but
they were unable to capture the foot
pads. Mayor Swift personally directed
the movements of the police and gave
them special orders, but No arrests were
made.
Mr.. Taylor and his daughter Esther
had attended the festivities of the club
and had started for home. When the
couple reached the private alley in Ash
Ian boulevard, between Adams and jack
son streets, they We're confronted by two
men. who covered them with re-
volvers and ordered them to hold up
their hands.
Taylor Immediately complied with the
order and held his hands high above
his head Miss Taylor, however, re-
fused to obey the command and
screamed loudly for help. The action
of the young woman no doubt prevented
her father from being robsed. The foot
pads became frightened and ran.
There was riot on Dearborn street
Thursday evening in front Of the build
ing in which Is situated the print
ing establishment Of Donohue & Henne-
berry. whose men struck and who have
employed non-union men. These men
have been harrassed and mobbed fire.
ouently since they went to work. and
Thursday evening some of them were
attacked as they appeared In the street.
There was a general fight and several
pistol shots were fired.
The injured are: John M'Gowan,
beaten about the head and face; Will
lam M'Afee, wounded over right eye;
Charles wilkins, injured In forehead
and kicked on top OF head; Louis
Fabian, struckin mouth and lips severe
ly cut; John Hoffman, passer-by,
knocked down and injured about the
face; w. b. Clifford. hit on the head
with bulnt instrument; Edward Har-
low. struck in the face. injuries not seri-
GUS: unknown man. beat about the
head. The police could only find three
men to arrest
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02
H,s Crime Made Him Obscure.

New York. Jan. "A notice of the
death of General Peter Claasen on
Dec. 29 in Brooklyn, published Thurs
day, is the first that has been printed
about him since Aug. IA, 1898. when he
was pardoned from the state prison,
where he had been confined more than
a year for his connection with the
swindles which brought failure to the
Sixth National bank. in 1891. General
Claasen was distinguished as soldier.
n financier and a criminal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02
Double sIurger at Butte.

Butte. Mont, Jan. "A horrible
murder was perpetrated on the out
skirts of town during Wednesday night
or early Thursday morning. The vic
Tins were two Cinnamon named Ping
Hong and China Joe, who ran a vege-
table garden south of the city limits.
The pockets of both men were turned
insideout and rihed indicating that
robbery was the motive for the deed.
though some believe the work was that
of highbinders.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02
HortlculturI.,s Elect omcer..

Springfield Ills. Jan. 2.-The Illinois
State Horticultural society elected the
following officers: President, T.. T..
Goodrich. of Golden; vice president. f.
ID. vooris, OF Heoga; secretary. III. M.
Dunlap, Of Savery treasurer. Arthur
Bryant. Of Princeton. The state presi-
dent and vice president. with the pres
ident and vice president of each of the
three divisions state constitute of exc
cutive committee.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02

Wholesale Murder without Apparent
Cause and the Murderer I'm Jail-Two of
the Victims an Aged Man and His Wife
and the Third Young Girl--some Chi
cago Thuggery Related-Two Negroes
Arrested for the Cahaba Train Horror.
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. "A special to
The Commercial-Appeal from Atlanta,
Ca, says: At o'clock Thursday night
a tragic triple murder took place in
Poplar Springs, suburb of Atlanta.
G. w. Allen, an old man of 20 years,
owns home there and took in OCCASION
al boarders. Thursday evening, when
the supper bell rang, Theodore Flanna-
gan failed to answer. A girl was sent
to call him when he sent in word for
drink of water, when he would come to
supper The drink was sent him. The
man dropped In some sort of preparation,
swallowed 1t. and then proceeded to the
dining room.
Entering with smile he greeted the
waiting guests with Good evening my
friends. The old year is about gone and
/ think all of us would be happier If we
were done with it, / thank you for the
drink you sent me-"
Proceeds to His Deadly Work.
Suddenly drawing a revolver he said
Prepare to meet your God tonight"
He began firing into the affrighted peo-
pie. The first bullet went crashing
through the brain of Mrs. Allen, an old
lady of 60. She fell to the floor dead
without word. In quick succession
the infuriated man emptied his revolver
pell nell. 6. w. Allen was the next to
fall a victim to the murderous fellow,
falling dead beside his wife The next
bullet which took fatal effect had for
it's victim Miss Ruth Slack, the 1S-year-
old daughter of Colonel Slack, of
Greenboro, Ga. who had arrived at the
house during the afternoon on a visit.
TheI evitable Mob Appears.
Other boarders ran into the street to
seek safety. two of them badly wounded
by the flying bullets. Having emptied
his revolver Flanagan coolly reloaded
1t and started towards the city, threat
ening death to any one who would fol-
low him. A police officer met the fugi-
tive just in time to save him. The off,
Ger and Flanagan jumped on pass
ing electric car and thus eluded the
lynchers.
! He Charges 1t 90 Whisky.
Flanagan is now in jail. He feigns
drunkenness, but it is the testimony OF
all that the man was perfectly sober
when the shooting occurred. AS the
! two people with whom he was living
are dead it is impossible to get the rea
reason Of the tragedy If any existed
When seen at the Jail Flanagan
drowsily answered: Il don't know why
/ did it; whisky always does me thai
Wav"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02
Father OF Good Roads Dead.

Batavia, Ills, Jan. 2.-David r. Sper-
ry died Thursday aged 72 years. He
had been a successful manufactures
and leading citizen of Batavia for thir-
ty years. and was widely known over
Illinois as the father of good roads
and an able writer on this subject.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02
BURGLARS LOOT A STORE SAFE,
And Walk or With It's Contents Said TO
Have Been $40. 900.

Galllpolis. o.. Jan. 2. The general
merchandise store Of J. II. Hanley. at
Apple Grove, was entered Wednesday
night by burglars The safe was blown
open and about $4,000 in money was
stolen, besides stamps and valuable pa
pers There Is no clew TO lead TO the
Identification OF the ROBBERS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02

Marshall Mo-, Jan. 2.-The bank of
Alma. at Alma, Mo-. was entered early
Thursday morning by burglars, who
blew open the vault and the safe and
secured about $1,000 In currency. Not
until the bank was opened In the morn
ing was the loss known.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02
Iowa High school Association.

Cedar Rarids. IA, Jan. 2.-The an
nual meeting of the Iowa High School
association Is in session here. Dele
gates from the most important towns of
Iowa are present. The object OF the
association is to promote the general
interests. principally athletic. of Iowa
high schools.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02
WOUNDUP INDISASTER.
Close of 1896 Witnesses an Epi-
demic of Failures.
TWO MONTHS WERE VERY UNLUCKY

Very Heavy Aggregate of business Wrecks
i'm August and september-west Suffers
the Most OF the Trouble, Which Is Prin-
Growing Confidence-Worst Year Since
1898 = Business Outlook.
New York. Jan. 2.-R. G.. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade will say: There
have been more commercial failures in
1896 than in any previous year except
1S93-about 1880. against 1887 last
year, with liabilities of about $225, ,000, 900.
against $173, 1876, 900 last year, an increase
in number of about II per cent. and In
liabilities of 29 per cent. The holiday
makes 1t impossible to give exact fig
ures until next week, but the monthly
returns heretofore prepared show that
$36. 900 of the excess over last year
was in two months-August and Sep
tember-in which manufacturing LA
bilities were $751; 900 larger than last
year; trading, $1O,0OO,O0O, and brokers
and other commercial, 100000 900. OF
the latter class $l1,041, 416 out of about
$1S,600,000 were in those two months;
of the manufacturing class, $24, 1856
out of about $9S.26O, 900 in the whole year
were in those two. months, and of the
trading class $21, ,S91, $50 out of about
Sl0S, 100000 in the whole year.
Ratio Of Defaults Is Higher.
The ratio of defaulted liabilities to
clearing house exchanges was-$ $i.31 per
$1,000, against 1925 last year and S6.39
in 1893. The average of defaulted LA
bilities per firm in business was $190.57,
against $4,000 last year and S29O.65 in
1923. The exact statement by states and
by branches of business will be given
next week. For the first time detailed
monthly statements are also published
for the last quarter of the panic year
1888, showing commercial liabilities
amounting to $64, 900. 000 The year closes
with an epidemic of failures. mainly at
the west and in banks, loan and trust
companies, or concerns dependent on
them The action of clearing houses
in various places indicates no want of
confidence, and several banks which
have failed Will be enabled to pay In
full.
Has a bad Effect ON Confidence.
But disclosure of unsoundness in a
rev Wluely hIOWn lhSlltutlohS III 'hN
abnormal state of popular feeling after
an exciting contest on monetary issues
has caused distrust and suspicion where
it Is frequently undeserved. There
has been no monetary pressure to cause
trouble nor have important western
| products declined in value. There has
| evidently been too liberal assistance
given by some fiduciary concerns t'
speculative operations. No drain or
eastern funds has resulted since thu
first alarm at two large failures, anc
the money then sent has all returned
Failures often grow more frequent a.
/ annual settlements approach.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02
susrrcrEp or rKAIN wREcKINa.

Two NeGroes Charged with the Alabama
Horror-Morc Victims.
birmingham. Ala, Jan. 1.-TWO sus-
pected train -wreckers were placed in
fail here Thursday. They gave their
names a. Tom 1ngeram and Andrew
Feaean. Both are negroes. They were
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-02
FIENDISH SLAUGHTER.
Perpetrated in a Suburb of the
Capital of Georgia.
THREE DEAD BY THE HAND OF ONE

Wholesale Murder without Apparent
Cause and the Murderer I'm Jail--Two of
the Victims an Aged Man and His Wife
and the Third Young Girl--some Chi
cago Thuggery Related-Two Negroes
Arrested for the Cahaba Train Horror.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05

READsBoRo Moderator, Frank Croser. clerk
treasurer ami trustee public money. II + Par
sons; selectmen, : Ward O A Carpenter
Thomas tannedy: overseer Of poor Titus Stowe
LIST constable. A c Niles; I'd constable " :
bellows; collector of taxes J. S Pike: listers. |.
d Blanchard, O Lord u. Wheeler: audi
tors d. b Wheeler c F. whitney A C. Niles
fence viewers. F l.. Bowen, n. a Bailey L d
blanchard: grand jurors, J. s Pike Edwarc
luray. II / stafford; inspectors OF lumber SilA,
Mason, Henry blanchard a. T. Bowen: Inspector
OF leather. l. d. Blanchard: pound krepers. T
Cannedy, j. f. Sheldon T. Greenslet A. Keith
A + Bowen, Henry Lamb: town agent II 5
Ward; road commissioner NJ O. Hicks: schop
director, NJ L. Boynton. Tax raised, town. iOi
cents; school. so cents; highway, so cents
SOMERSET. Moderator and inspector of lnmber
I j. Allen; clerk, treasurer and collector OF
taxes / Z. Harris; ~ lectmen, VIM. Tudor FREQ
Tudor, d. Haskins; overs--r of poor. seectmen:
constable, Tudor: listers, l.. c. Harris Mari
Tudor, Fred hnson; auditors, C. J Alien Mari
tudor John l.atame; trustees public money
VIM. Tudor, D. Haskins, + Tudor fence viewers
VIM. Pad iock, Rice. John LAfaue; granc
Juror Mark Tudor; inspector of leather FREQ
Johnson. pound keeper, b NJ. J eonard: road
commissioner, John Latame; town agent C. Tu
dor school directors John Laflame r. D. Chase
Fred Tudor Tax raised, 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
Railroads.
BOSTON 6 MAINE RAILROAD

( ! ana after Oct 5, 1895 trains on this road
9, III l-aVt brattieboro for all points NORTH 81
I,uo 2:,6 $40 aud 1906 p N
rue ll;Oo A Al tram Is mail train for Montr.-It--
-, -. AIhans Rutland. Burlington. MoptreaI au4
thr P-sSunpsic road 0"' "a
press 49, NN-'ieAI ua3 "a
Junction and Rutland ~ y NV '''''
shrrorook aud Queb-c. with sieenin, csrs Al
Spsi " ms train runs daily Sunday 10 Mon.
,2ii.,,.E souIh trains arrive in Brattlebono from
,,,-.' ans ana points north al 5:2S 20 sn,
p'eSs. $40 (maib. 2:i8PE ImaiI ass
Al ' ,r,1eAI AID New York day expires
r uainS make close connections with Boston
Ai' rnad ooth east anc west Of Spri ugrrld.
J. FLANDERS. Gent TickeIAgr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
TATE OF VERNON 49,.

T,sI Iii fr"hate ourt tor SAID Dis,r,ct
A. YrIs9' rs Interested m tn. -star,. ~ rtJ6v
trc' oec-as4 '''''N 'oH. ~ said dle-
M. , ess Henry H"ltor Admiuisf s,o ,',E
ton IN ssid nnmas P Morse late. # Dummlr ~
non Ia thls court ug for IA Ina, .s. ms pei
vey r., 6avv 1lulne n law and .ouitv ~, CO
k,ov,, D "a fl-rsons certain arm ~ pm vn
u c nv-y h. Ia. IN, Al PRAYING TOR lie nss
~ i'up'u Il IS 'rd'r- IN the ss,,,.. I'm "a
bate 6e Ss M - SAID court To b. hid az IN. pr
of Mare. A II $50 o"ro. on the hrsI SATURDAY
Nv ar III lhr Premises, o. va So. ,,, you may
a. SCHWENK R-g,s,sr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
lrgal Nutirrs
.TATE OF XERMnNr

- >, A-N"NN ', Mari moro IS
~ 10y NE Probate Court for Sati Itsr-,,,
Ton .URNH An. late O. Rrstrl.n'r, ID, nuh
district, d-c-,s-d ''"'lN Ia said
INV W nrreaS' Sarah Burn7am mas PRESENT. 70
iasi sci - a. instrument purp0um 10 h- m.
hIln-d that this court viii d-cid.. ~, a.,
th, pronAt9 OF sad instrument = tb4 !. s.,o
ti.norD w. w ueld Al the Probate Once in RI
n $50 ~ salu district on The >ixth dAv Of Na-rb
~ loa' "nen aud wh-r- Won nav ana ~
CONTEST the SAM. # vuu s-- cans ana
SNHWFNE p.c,.,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
One


. MIS- Anna c ~to ell o. south Wevmnuth
mass IN acknowledging receipt Of s. OOl tar
value OF policy on the life Of ner husband r.
11ehtiy urcehstd. writes STATE Agent j tm-- r.
ruelI's as tnll"ws; Il wish T. acEnowIri,- m.
prompt settrnr OF the INSURANCE. uu't..r mo
husbands policy 400 ana also To- tat. ,n,. wy
portuhlty OF expires Ing 10 the COMPANY uI, Al,
ERE appreciation OF the wAN IN which nav. 49,,
treated That any Of ms friends NAV uud-r-t,,r,
Hu9 Wrllt ~ tins way ! will outiiu. r,,.. c,,
Union OF aHalfs. premium wa NM, am . .
otG"tI policy April 81. 1896 r. is was nor natt
ahu since ms death W. fiu1 thaJ TN, r,ruut,,
s'nl "a seco notice on .lHy :. AM IA thru p,,ri,.
s.alhk lLat IN Insurance had aps-d but " mia
or rrlhstatrd If premium was pad and NH,
certlhcate given Later still letter cnnV.,,,'
tile same lntorma ion was sent all tb.s.. r,s,, -
having been m Mr. STOW, d = p,ss4s i'm, I .
PoChet OF an .I1eF cpai W. found a check r,s.,
oN NJ. stow"l tor Thu pre- ium and dat-,. n,
a. mr. SloWrlls accident Occurred June ~ a,,,
ne uted June - bN III. terms of m. uol,,,,
s si nave o--tn -ntl d I" $500 bur am yr,t.
Iul lhat thr canaan, whil- r-tosuiz,D, ~
There Is 20 legal claiu for m ~. tln,i nus u'
nave So n M Z" pay tn fac. If I'M. 49,,
S<'uON me ner' 'Sty of the National / IT, .
paving the tac--Valu- Of TIN. p,,li,.v md
o'r S'IVull's Gtntt Is but m kt-.tin. y,ttb a.,
sU .IAl polcN omen SHOULD ~ sutfiri,.u,l
a a.Hs 10 'htlI own Interests TO se- thai Mir 49,
tr us pay 'ht premiums on their pllici+- Nh .,
tney All dut, as companies ar,. moi "a I,,,., "
the race value Of p lIcieS unless Mi nrrs W. paN
,eeil p ia. Mrs StpNeis words nj annrs.c,,',
art non TOO strong fur the KIND an, ,, wv
'ie4' ''ent ACCORDED her n the Nuinnsl Lite w.
H. E. TAYLOR & SON. &C.,. Agr.
hrHIIi-b"ro. ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
NOMNINNInNEnS,NoT ,

Tn. und.-.,- ~ ATE of MILY GnTrTD
Htnora a,'e Itslsned having b ~ Apnoinit 49, ~
Or Snr rr"hat Court for TN. disIr,c, "N the
adinst I'm, sslon+rs, TO receive, ,xRn, "eri,
Ggs,pst fh.. c, s sna dem nos Of ali sha
s,rthhra ~ said disrlct dtc.,as.d "a az or Brat
thar ~ I'll ~ nS+t thereto, h-r-6, g1ya T, Si,
Grons n me- Tor the puTP,sr afo ,esai 6.'S az
d. - rom "'ciuck until 4 o'eock 10Y OF April
February 'nS' 81 SIX onihs from :. s7Ib on sAd
court for sal cred Iig5 is th tis mrd by "S sa ID
n ,or r1a TlnAtl"n and allowance. 'he'' claims 10
A, ID. 1897 'nlN S'th day Of February
~ SH ARR Commlssion.rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05

save your lite 10y using THE New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new rem
edy rs great surprise on account of It's exceed
ing promptness M relieving pain in the kinnevs
bladder and back IN male or female II relieves
retentiC n Of water, an pam in passing il almost
immediately. save yourselves by using this mar
velous cure. Its use will prevent fatal conse.
quences in almost all cases by It's great alterative
and healing powers, Id by Geo L. Greene,
druggist, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who arr lured by the use Of coffee. Recently
there have hren placed in all the grocery stores
new preparation called GRAIN.O, made of pure
grains, that takes the place Of coffee The most
delicate stomach receives it without distress and
but few can tell il from coffee. II does not cost
over one fourth as much Children may drink it
with great benefit: 10 and % cents per package
Try il Ask for GRAIN. o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05

or the nasal passages is a fact established by
physicians and this authority should carry more
weight than assertions OF incompetent parties
that catarrh is a blood affection Ey's Cream
BR m is a local remedy composed of harmless
medicants aud free Of mercury or any injurious
drug. II will cure catarrh. Applied directly to
the infamed membrane, 1t restores it to It's
healthy condition
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

uoA DINlalOns
Iaklng effect Dec G, 1895
GOING SOUTH.
~ aims leave brattlebOro As foIlouvs
80 Tor springfield and New YORK
- n; Ior Millers Falls Palmer and New LOB
nu-s D IIn1h7cting al millers EaIls with rltcn
II, n; az Palmer with Boston s Albany
a, ~ az Millimantlc with New England r r..
10 e" London with n Y, NH SR R
"a "a Tor springfield and New York
n,. % - TOT Aillers Falls and stations on Fitch
1InanH ~ D. Amer and stations on Boston &
T., and for New London
~ n NAL train for Springfield
mr.. o. LOT alliers Falls and stations on Fitch
Snrt Palmer and New london and New
vi n FOR Springf,sId s,1 ~. ", ,..uv,
GOING NORTH.
,o.s ANS arrive at Brattleboro a. folovr,
iSndn- ~ IRON from New York via Norwich Line New
u, "a =. Amer and Mnlers Falls
/ 10 =. - from Springfield
Falls '" LONDON, Palmer and Miller
so rom Springfield and New York
q.40 - from New York and sprinpfsId
paInna-' rom New London. connectinp from
10 al I. NJ" Falls ana intermediate stations
F1y-S,tt,, rom New Hork and SprlnRuslo
ID Vi 4 tSSpU1lleSt 70 change without botics
8 NJ hEhZlE, Supt, New Iondor
SN TIMINetS; 6. ?. A. st. Albans
'hAkn, d P. A, New London
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05

. The uode s hi.4 y 4F Gas j LAw1nv
sion.rs ~, ie ~ bate Court OF Marlb ~ oy the
ana demand, az G mine AM adjust A n cln rs
Char-s Law to an E soIs AGAINST the estate H,1liS us
offslt ~. g a,rd. ami all claims Ir N said
met for ,'r'' 5 hrlrh give uotc rh 1ioted N
tr store on ~ IN 6h Aforesaid l Frost pro III
N"sust mex from . n'cl dF u a,fi "a b day
th third ga, - Gays, ami hat SIX montbs CO. ok
ed "y sa corr ." NGren A. 1871 j, the m4 II i'm m
D,t.t ,, o. "a, for gamma ,on a1 10 present
ID ISL, '"' 'Nis tmrd az of NJ
GEO a ROYDFV
WELLS FRDSF Com nissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
FARMS
FARMS. FARMS, FARMS
And Village Property.
North. South. East. West.
FARMS

Bargains IN homes and iUvestrsr, rror,---
.up~rt} cared Tor ReIts collected Nor-v
oATe9 4 20, security ). W EDGETT a al.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05

WARDshORo- Moderator, treasurer, collector Of
tax, s. trustee public money and town agent. /.
NJ. Newell; clerk and grand Juror. b. c Dexter:
seiectmen, Il +. kidder, John Gilfeather George
Waite; overseer of poor, II. Kidder; LIST con
stable, II. n Fits, "a constable !. l.. Adams
listers l.. Webster : T. Hescock O.
Newell; auditors i c. Dexter. C johnson. q
W Briggs. fence viewers. Geo Morse L O
Newell, + T. johnson inspector OF leather. L J.
johnson: pound keeper, FRANK Johnson: inspect
ors Of lUmber. !. Underwood b W Beers
school directors. b C. Ryder W G Bruce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
COMMISSIONERS, IoC,--

: n ARR. CommIssio