davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
FRAUD AND ENBEZZLENENT CHARGED

SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS MADE IN a SUIT FOR THE
DISSOLUTION OF a FIRM or LAWYERS
A sensational lawsuit. involving the names OF
several prominent business men. has been begun in
the Supreme Court under the title Of Robert Clar-
ence Dorset against his former partner. Thomas
S OrmstOn the Corn Exchange Bank Lincoln G.
Mccormack. as executor Of the estate OF Fannie
Mccormack and others. The papers in the suit
hed In the County Clerks onicc Yesterday
In them charges Of fraud and embczzlement are
made against Mr. Orniston OF the firm.
The complaint sets forth that January l. 1889
the firm Of Ormiston g. Dorsett. lawyers. was worth
$4,000. In July. 1889. Fannie Mccormack died
On November IS. 1893. Ormiston & Dorset
cuted two notes. one for $4,000 and the other for
$4,000 These notes. according 10 Dorset. were
cashed at the Corn Exchange Bank by Ormiston
AS pledge for the notes it Is alleged that Ormis
ton gave thirteen 81. 600 bonds OF the Chicago 81
Louis and Pittsburg Railroad and one mortgage
for $4,000 Dorset alleges that Ormiston got the
$1,000 on the notes and that Ormiston told him
c c~rn l'"' '"' '''''''' ''''''' " '''
asked TO settle. Lincoln G. Mccormack. as execu-
tor Of the estate Of Fannie Mccormack. then set
up the claim ,hat the pledged bonds r belonged to
pose OF them. The wording OF clause in the
said thirteen bonds OF the Chicago. st, Louis, and
Pittsburg Railroad Company were delivered, as
said thirteen bonds belonged to the estate OF Fan.
ME Mccormack and had been embezzled by said
bo nUis'f belonsed to Edith H. Mccormsck at the
s q, h S and the the aep hacks sSned
Dorset alleges that frequent demands were made
upon. him by both the Corn Exchange Bank and
Thomas Ormiston. Finally he WAS threatened
with criminal prosecution unless he settled lie
was sick man the time, and under the pres
sure brought nc transferred his property over TO
the bank and others. In his complaint Dorset
further alleges that Ormiston has enbozzled 81 90
from the estate OF Fannie Mccormack. and that
Ormston owes the firm OF Ormiston Dorsett
$4,000 Dorsttt asks for injunction restraining
The Corn Exchange Bank and others to whom he
Transferred his property from dsposing OF IT pend
ing a trial OF the suit. and also for a dissolution
OF the partnership Of Ormiston Dorset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN PLANS.

THEY WILL SOON DE READY FOR SUBMISSION TO
THE PARK BOARD.
The New-York Zoologcal Society which is 20
establish in South Bronx Park a geological garden
which Will be a credit 10 the metropolis VIII issue
tomorrow the second number OF us News pu'-
l.tin" This is well-printed puoleatioh' Wa" CA
ceTent illustrations containing great ceaI OF M
formation about the progress OF the plans ke-
,en,lv the Executive Committee OF the society A;s
addressed itself the task OF pertectihs mo
scheme of Arrangement Of the buildings ana COZ
lectlons OF the Geological Park and the e.aooratoh
Of the final plans for the animal buildings foS
several months the plans have engaged the atten.
tion ~ the architect the Landscape gardener ara
rhe director The preliminary plans nave oeen
completed and will be submitted nrst TO the ptes'
dent and the Executive Committee tAeh TO d co"i'
mtttee of three experts, consisting OF PROFESSOR
-h,rl.s : Sargent director Of the Arnold roor-
tum; Thomas Hastings. architect ana W. Barclay
Persons civil engineer II their reports are favor
able the plans will then be submitted without
delay 10 the Board OF Park Commissioners
The original scheme Of arrangement. as laid
down in the published preliminary plan. has met
every test that has been applied 10 H. ana VII"
slight exceptions has been closely adhered TO. Ine
four large buildings in the glade and the adjacent
elephant house have each been shifted few feet
IN meet the requirements Of the best architectural
Eft The odsifion 70 MAKE accessible by the
earn read which is 10 lead from felhdh-a|e' "
VIII the hnal plan Of the Geological PARK
grounds will be submitted the plans ana elevations
Tor the following buildings: The non mouse TIE
monkey house the elephant house. bird house. via
ter house for birds. reptile mouse; troplcal runi-
nants' house main restaurant and administrator
bu,iding OF secondary structures will be submit.
ted the plans for the dying cage eagles ana
vultures aviary, wolf and fox dens. bear dens, SGD
lions pool pheasants aviary. buffalo house, deer
barns mountain sheep shelter and DUCKS aVtares.
II the socety's plans are approved oy the experts
and the Park Commissioners It VIII t9en DC svs -
order for the enslneers 70 prepar t pans i''
The number Of members is insreasiIhs os secured
as soon as possible There are three fo1ndefs WIG
bald S go each; ten patrons, who paid sl,"W %
more: ifty-seven life members WHO paiu s-''' $50
$50 annual members at SIC eaeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
4 BIG FIRE N FIRST-A |E.
TENANTS OF ADJOINING DWELLING-HOUSES
BADLY FRIGHTENED-THE LOSS
REACHES $1,000

big fire occurred early yesterday morning In
First-ave. and caused loss OF about $50 ro -Four
alarms were sent in and lot Of fire apparatus was
d. work on the blaze for several hours. President
Sheffield CT the Fire Board. was on hand
From No 9s6 to as0 First-ave. three fve-story
buildings occupied by manufacturers. AT No. sS
VI Lichtenstadter occupies the entire building
where he had stored the various floors flour and
feed. Adjoining this building at No. eSS the Uptown
Sign Company occupied the FIRST floor. the second
and third floors were used storage place hy the
Henry Elias brewery for bar fixtures and the TWO
upper floors were occupied by NJ. Reiser CO..
manufacturers OF meerschaum goods.
At No. 30 the entire building was occupied ny
John LAM manufacturer Of ice-boxes and bar hx-
lures. ard the upper floors were used as the work
shops Adjoining these three buildings at Nos. ""-
and eai fve-story tenemeni-honses' win
stores on the ground floors
Directly in the rear OF the three buildings first
mentioned is a narrow courtyard when separates
the houses from the plant of the Henry Elias Brew
ing Company. which extends from Fitiy-foprth 10
Fifty-hfih SITS and Is a hve-story structure Inc
hreren had hard work n saving this building
The fire was discovered by William kunz, bar
tender Of Nc eS9 First-ave.. who saw the Names N
Lanz's factory He gave the alarm and called
LAM who lives near by.
The alarm attracted the attention Of Policemen
Flanagan Gigan and Pnfcr and Detective Arm
strong and young Peter Doelger Of tho brewer
10 the fire and started IN different DIRECTIONS
through the adjoining tenement houses and reused
the sleeping tenants. Soon the houses were In
commotion The tenants rushed into the hallway
screaming and shouting and crowding over each
other Their mad effort 20 get 10 place OF safety
The houses filled with smoke from the burn
ng 9 dn TH adq to hev f csGhe % h e
street they were sheltered IN a nearby saloon
When Chief Bonner arrived he sent In a fourth
a.arm. The nrehcat HaVemeyer drew up at the
foot Of ifty-fourth-st.. and the mon aboard OF
her got ont the hose. and. dragging II about two
blocks assisted in pouring water on the FIRE. After
Two hours hard work the blaze was got under con-
troll
The fire was confined principally 20 tho building
No. $50. although the two upper floors OF No sS
were DESTROYED and the roof Of No s'e WAS dam
aged. No. $40 WIS completely wrecked. The loss
distributed follows: John LAM. $500 10
stock and $1,000 to building. at No. sss. Uptown
Sign Company, 5000 by water: Henry Elias. bar
fixtures. sos. and Bresner e. CO, 5000; the dam
10 the building about 5000. At No. PSI.
Lichiensiadicr stock 5000 and building about
5000. The tenants in the adjoining building lost
about $1,000 by water.
Acting Inspector Thompson. and Captain Stain
kamp, OF the East FiftY-frst-st station. IN
comma nd Of the police lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
SELLING HER PAMPHLET IN THE STREET,

curious spectacle has been witnessed during
the last few days by the thousands Of shoppers
who frequent Fourteenth-st. At Slxth-ave.
an elderly refined looking woman. neatly
dressed In black and n young girl. have stood
every day for many hours at time. offering for
sale a number OF pamphlets Of which the elder
of the two women IL the authoIess. Back Of them
IA a large cross covered with black velvet, on
which appears--"A Death Blow TO the Doctrines Of
Robert ingcrsolI. Take Booklet and Help Us In
our Missionary Work go
.rs who Is we'll known In New-York. Phila tclphia
and other large cities as an evangelist She has
ism. The pamphlet she sells is entitled AN Occult
Analysis OF the Brains of Robert q, Ingersoll."
Abbott and the Rev. Dr. Andrews. Of Brown Uni
versity. -f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Sixth Avenue. 10Th to %Otn otreeC.

tive named Kapea committed TIE dsef s and the
sr an a tSe murdeTe followed The crime S,, wi sss
mos coidbloodet pr sm ca WSS him me 10 Tie
Soor and Stepped on the H yer1 votm III vd Ss
sh0t am ~ 1'he murder committed ot-
ca1 oyS smith had ordered ne This &C.
20 Honolulu 70 report as iepeF suspe - ~ nav.
-, ,~,.ns,d The native AID ne loon, ,'S Ii
soians life Dr. Smith was 70 DC 9r arrlfS
70 Ssna,or John r Morgan OF Aldoima a"9. essgo
i,rse number Of natives on SEPTEMBER o. re 70
- ~ the benefits annexation would "Eihs y"
II waiians. - ro~,,,,. rror,, sailed for San
En- nciscn on October ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
BEER BOTTLES GIVE WARyIyc OF FIRE.
BURNING HOUSE BOMBARDED FROM THE ELE-
WAITED RAILROAD STRUCTURE TO AROUSE
THE TENANTS


THE TENANTS
Fire occurred early yesterday morning on the
second Moor OF the three-story tenement-house at
NO III West FEtythird-st. 1t caused lots Of ex-
c''efnent, bur lItle damage The second floor OF
me house Is occupied by Mrs Mary Eichler About
q CLOCK spark from an elevated railroad engine
ne" INTO one Of the rooms and set fire to
'aih' 4he blaze was first seen by a guard on
eieVated train He told the station agent at the
IHV-thro-st station about H. and he In turn
onou'en 70 three men who walking along the
SIDEWALK. and called their attention 70 the fire.
."ese three men hurried 20 the house and. falling
M. .ne eNort 10 break open tho door OF the house.
which ,hu themselves with empty beer battles
y. .h thcy round In ash barrel and, getting up
me elevated structure directly in front Of the
dov. building, began to lombard the win
Ths. "in me bottles, hoping 10 arouse the tenants.
INA hn~..eeie successful They had been throwing
came ~ ,', rs Only snort time when Mrs. Eichler
troml,. ~ the 'front.' window AID asked what all the
ko,.ne was about When &c learned that the
occun.wss on IRE she Immediately called the other
IN IL ana soon they were all on the sidewalk
siarm mean time some had turned In an
had 3,,in o wnen the bremen got 10 the house they
I'VE o''hculty In ex,inguishing the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
KEEpIyG THE FEAST OF TABERNACLES

The Jewish Feast Of Taternacles. or Fesuval -
Tents begins at shutdown to-day. the 18TH OF i,na'
In the Jewish calendar. and lasts eight DAYS. ans
festival celebrates the gathering OF the na''.s.
nd olso the exodus from Egypt Al oVe' u,o
ao,d Hebrews build little huts. or sukkans, eo q,
cred with small boughs with the Leaves on bsre are
wnH cn ry of these little 'sukkahs on the East
Side and many Hebrews haV ths nc in
TOO poor 90 Two or three families club together
Services will begin in all the synagospes fssya
on me .sbmchath Thora the Rejoicing OF the
Law begins The next day the services are Uy
Hir;dssroom who is called THE Bridegroom OF the
law reads a portion Of the Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
~,. ~, FoR THE NEW TROLLEYs.

the Me,ro.",,'tpower central power station which
ing for ,s'sn Street Railway Company 10 erect
condult - vpsfatoD OF It's entire underground
ream p,s',"m will be. II is said. the largest
DC near ,bs ~ the world The power house will
ynety.slsiiI n ssr between East Ninety -nfth ana
fltnt ihoBss NJ =, tna Will rest foundation Of
tcNs each tk4ss ~ will contain eighty
vowef ana 4 NJ ~. nominal capacity Of 900 horse
sna eleven ytrts1ai,nom capacity OF 30 horsepower
homina cspse e. ne latter engines viii have
mum capacity =, q 900 horsepower and a maxi:
>" WV The chimney, which will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
" r. r.. L. STATE OFFICERS ELECTED.

Cortland y. y. Oct. 3-The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union State Convention here yesterday
elected the following officers: President Mrs Mary
Toyne Burt N-w-York City; first ice-president
Mr. Ella A. Boole. West New Brighton. Staten
Iei.nd: corresponding secretary Mrs. Frances W.
Graham Lockport recording secretary. Mrs. Nellie
H. Hutchinson Owcgo: treasurer. Mrs. Ellen J..
Tenney Albany secretary OF young women's
branch Mrs. Ella A. Boolc, secretary of Loyal
Temperance Legion. Mrs. Harriet a. Metcah
BrOckpOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
vR RoCKEFELLER's SKATING POND.

Tor some time workmen have been engaged on
,ha west side Of the handsome home OF ]. D.
rockefeller. No. West Fifty-fourth-st In laying
out and asphalting the grounds for skating pong.
The pond when completed VIII Occupy nntS:
the family and their friends enjoy the pastime Of
skating. The view from the street Is ooscured 0y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
GOLD SHIPMENTS TO AMERICA
OVER THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS COMING o

OVER THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OVMIH" IN
THE PAR1s-EFFEcr IL LONDON.
Southampton Oct. 9.-The American Line steamer
Paris which sailed from this port for New-fork
to-day had on board 50 OPS 600 in gold consigned TO
different New-York houses.
London Oct. s-Barkers are not inclined 10 take
bills freely in view OF the probability OF further
shipments OF gold to New-York and the expectation
early rise in the bank rate. II is stated That
the price 81 eagles will be raised in event Of fur
Their Withdrawals Of god. although the Bank OF
England has profted handsomely by the recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
SOCIALIST HEMBER SENT TO PRISON.
GIVEN TEN MONTHS FOR cRITIc1sING A STATE
INSTITUTION

Berlin. Oct. e.-Herr Bueb Socialist member OF
'he Reichstas representing Mulhausen. has been
sentenced 70 ten months Imprisonment for public
~ criticising State institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
AZTEC CLUB ANNIVERSARY.

,n,. aztec Club Of is47 will celebrate its nftieth
win h. On next Wednesday al Sherry's. There
quet A. business meeting at $50 p. m. ana ban
the ofieerys p NJ This club was formed by some Of
me Aexiesnu VI the army Of Occupation. which held
Triumphant entry ''' amer "ene'"' scott maze MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
SOUTH AFRICAN SECURITIES FALL

ALARM ~ LONDON OVER THE REPORT OF MR.
RHODEs'S ILLNESS.
London. Oct. S.-South African securities opened
to-day in depressed condition, owing to the
report Of the serious Illness Of Cecil Rhodes. the
South African magnatae.
The followers Of Mr. Rhodes showed undiseuised
ALARM and The securities OF the British Chartered
Souta African Company fell 3-l6 AL Rhodesian
securities were weak. The serious illness of Mr..
Rhodes. however, has since been denied. II is adj
m!tted that he has had attack OF fever. but. IL
Is added that he IS now recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
! Less Than Elsewhere "

for same quality Of goods We mention a
few prices OF the Italian ware which we
will sell commencing Monday. Oct 18th.
all OF the goods being decorated in the style
characteristic OF the maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

be one OF the highest in this country. will not he
less than 80 feet high There VIII be co1l-storase
Nins in the house with a capacity Of 5000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
5O-54 West I'D ST.,
,%ear 9Th Avenue and
40 bellevue Avenue. Newport. n. I.
WEDDING GIFTS 4 SPECIALITY.

a. keep its face turned Americaward until the an
ncxatiOn question g. settled
second IS neither N. reciprocity treaty - contln-
go: or not conditions have DEVELOPED Hh.ch VAL
80 certainty ,yict American interests and control
from laval u- though II wer" accomplished oy
4lfug.ilon ~ the treaty or by hostile guns
Th. awakening OF Japan has introduced new
clement n 10 the politics OF the Pacific tut!l re-
,.n.lv Jaaa prohibited emigration. Now II Is
encouraged. .Ae japanese IN Hawai- number
2tUff
During The latter part OF 1895 and the early part
81 lel. they came 1T the rate or 2VH a montA
II mi. RAJ. Of immigration had continued for =
v,.r fh.v would have numbered one-hi III % the
poluif non The rate ~ which they w'rr en'cr:hS
ff'vrl h. ae cornuared with the popult.ioN ~ The
i-nli.I Sta;"s. as though a million JS",ncse 4
month were entering san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

We mention few prizes only to give
YOU general idea OF the entire line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Millinery Department.
DRESS and EVENING HATS.

DRtSs and L'I ran;na HIS B0nnets and ToqueS most OF
Which are made novelty materials that sa sn ho oS an eS
ana e & and desirable collection Of Suit and Street HAS o."
rect stves marked at very reasonable prices
uyTRtp FELT 900 dozen LADIES' Se s t h0 desi
den genuine Fur Felt Hats all superior mag !" ,h inward
able dress shapes black and the cloth shaoes |oN e>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
0NE-HAL! The ORIGINAL COST.

We want to pass the entire lot along you
at the same rate. The purchase was large
one. consisting, as it does, Of vases, plaques.
shoes, viollns. ink stands. fruit pieces,
covered vases. etc. etc
The celebrated factories Of Ginorl, Can
tagalli, Savini. and many others are rep
resented in this collection. Monday will be
a veritable Italian day, and we feel GER
tain that you will find much to interest you,
not only in this particular lot Of goods, but
throughout our five large floors, which are
devoted to the exclusive display and sale OF
fine china and glass Remember all prices
average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

.ossals With the Increase of population ana con- ,
$3.50 urder annexation. the number OF Ahe!lSSid.'
,.le reouired in the Hawaiian trade VIII uod"''
rr,rt- N THE PACIFIC.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-17
Granville.

EN-. Hemenway is in Middlebury.
Mrs. A. n. Briggs is visiting in Roches-
ter.
ND.Rice and family have been in town
recently
II L. Wsshburn was drawn as juror to
Middlebury.
Eunice Flint was at home from Randolph
Saturday and Sunday.
Oliver Dumas is to be our next stage
driver, beginning July LIST.
Wm Hubbard and wife OF Rochester
were at L. +. Briggs recently.
Mrs. A. II Ford aud Miss Eaton were at
the Bread Loaf Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Kennedy and wife and Bert Du-
mas OF Rox0ury were in town recently.
The Braintree boys are expected here
Saturday to play BAH with the GIanyilles.
The dance Saturday evening was largely
attended and all seemed to have good
time.
NJ Colby of Lincoln and L. Colby Of
Warren were at L. w. Ford's Saturday
night.
The Granville baseball team played the
Roxburys here Saturday with a score OF ii
TO in favor OF the Roxburys.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-17

Next Saturday, June 18th, the Bethels
play the strong White River junction cluD
at Bethel. The game will be called at p.
m. and ladies will be charged a small
admission fee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-17

STATE OF VERMONT, In PROBATE Court held at
Randolph DISTRICT. IS Randolph within ard
for said district the % lay Of June. A. ID. ISL,
Ida S. Mann. guardian Of Georgia T.. Mann. Winifred
V. Mann. Grin W. Mann and Beatrice C.. Mann.
makes application to said COurtfOr license to purchase
the following described real estate for her said wards.
10 wit; An undiy ded pari OF the farm lately occu-
pied BY Samuel Mann. seeased 81 uaie IN lland0l pl,
representing that the purchase thereof would be
beneficial TO said wards.
Whereupon II Is ordered bv said Court that
said application be referred 10 a Session OF
said Court he held at the probate Office tn Ran
dolph the l9lh dAy Of June, A. ID. lsg7, for
bearing and decision thereon: And ID is FARTHER or
dered that notice hereof be given all persons inter
esfed by publication Of the three weeks success
sively in the Herald and News, aweekly newspaper
pubisled at Randolph previors to said time az point
cd for hearing, that they may appear said time and
Il they see cause object thereto.
BY the Court. Attest.
1926 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-17

Mrs. Shaw visited in Randolph last
week.
Daniel Abbott of Plainfeld WAS in town
lately.
Mrs. Mary Berry of Tunbridge is at o.
r. Russ's.
Peter Sault and son are working on John
Booths house.
Henry George moved his family to John
ston last Tuesday.
John Booth is making some improve
ments on his house.
A. q. Whitney has been at Z. c. Whit
ney's for two weeks.
Geo. Harlow of Windsor is visiting his
cousin, q. S. Harlow.
Waiter Brown Of Lebanon, N. H., was
in town last Saturday.
VIM. p. Smith and Margaret visited at
A. j. Pember's last Saturday.
Dir. Soper OF Randolph was in town re-
Gently and placed a stone in the cemetery.
G. H. Penncyer, a student OF Tufts coll
lege, will preach in the tniversalist church
at 2 y. m.
Children's day will be observed by with
appropriate exercises at Grange hall next
Saturday afternoon. All are invited TO at
tend.
Itching Piles, nights horrid plague, is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-17

The under signed having been appointed by the Hon
Probate court for the district Of Randolph commits
Eioners TO receive examine aad adjust ali claims AMI
demands Of all persons against the estate Of
Jonathan sumner late ofBrookdeld In said District
deceased. AMI all claims exhibited Offset thereto
hereby give notice that will meet for the purpose
Aforesaid. at the hotel in East Brainfrde on the
i8ah day Of July and It'll day Of August next from
10 O'Clock a. M until o'cloct p. ~. on
said DAYS. and that six months from the
9th day OF June. A. D.. 1851 is the time limited
bY said Court for said creditors present their claim
20 for examination and allowance.
Dated at East Branree this {. d daY Of June. a. D.
49,. +. H CLEN ELANDf COM
I7s7 Tx. FISHER ( missioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-17

The undersigned, having been appointed 10y the
Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Randolph
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
of Clarence Hayward tate Of Randolph. IN said dis
trfct. deceasedand ali claims In offset thereto. hereby
give notice that will meet for the purpose alore.
SAID the store of A. e. OsgOod at East Randolph
the 7th day Of July and 1th day ofOc ObeT from
1 O'Clock p. m. until O'Clock p. m. on each Of
ssii DAYS and that six months from the
18th day If May A. d., 1891 IS the time limited By
said Court for said creditors TO present their claims
TO us for examination and allowance. Dated al
Randolph this 9Th day OF June, A. ID. 1881.
1236 5. n. WALDO Com
A. G. OSGO0D missioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-17

Itching Piles, nights horrid plague, is
instantly relieved and permanently cured
by Dosu's Ointment. Your dealer ought
TO keep it. I'm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-17

When taken internally Neurotic Oil
cures sudden colds coughs, eatarrh, bron-
chitis, asthma, Group, fever and ague, dys-
pepsia, acid stomach, indigestion, govt
and canker in the mouth, throat and stom-
ach, lumbago, spasms, canker worms,
cramp, pain in the stomach and intestines,
painters collie, diarrhea, summer COM
plant and cholera.