davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02

~--a = AGSE.
S.' " -Ssnllnstoa. April IL, tho r-,f.sl
S $3.50 supreme Court today Soiici-o~
49, al conrad, actina for Tho ,.c,.or,,-
entered motion n, od,,s7,.. m,
~ ~ - S.o0AeI the suit aeairsr tba IciDt
--'.i-io Association. com,rieire ,ra
b.4uSlpdl trunk lines OF tbe comm.
~ %SU-,lon TO- setting forth tba history
'ue proceeding in the court bef,v-
sUo Llo1ion gives the reason for ASK
i1s - advance as follows.
r-.,i+l., S97o'iation is Claimed by the
OHl-eu states To- Eicl1ta bv Hs aore--
NM o- association. the FIRST and src-
On" Solllons of the so-caIIea an+f-frnsr
~o1 81 Jult ., 1890. MS We'll AS tba ann
section OF the sO-cailad iutsr-s-a-e
oGlll'.eIce act of February 4 1857. and
49, 10 De am unlawful Interference
WIN Interstate commerce irresDec,iye
"a @os statutory provision.
tAe asleemeDt is believed IN be 3D.
les11 under The principles of the United
states VS. TRANSIT Missouri FREIGHT Assn
clo.on, decided by this court March 30
1871 but L ann informed that fbis Is
contested by the defendants. or bv some
OF tnem, ami that they viii continue TO
operate Unucr their agreement rfrtu th.
decision of this court i1 tho nrep,fses
ue cause heing one of great public
i'"t'o' cute' involving the right of
competing railroad companies to COM
olhe Iof lne purpose on maintainiug
rates ana pooling traffic. I respectfully
move this court Tor am advancement of
.le cause to DE heard at the present
term.
Mr. Conrad c1ntau,ad himself with q
formal presentation of tha motion suc-
costing the tWcuJy-thirI instant as the
GATE Tor Che argument
MT. james Carter appeared for the
trahc association. He announced c1a-
currence in The action t0 advance sar-
Ing that his clients were very anxious
TO have Che case heard before adjourn
ment for the summer.
The court announced throu-r the
chief justice THAT the motion would De
taken under ody'sCmeut.
a new move is being made by the
represe ntativ-s of the railroads I'm The
interest of the rassqe7 of -NNve.
0ooliug bin Corer-ssr7ep 9ra beirg
cold that tho 3ies.rifio1 NJ The traffic.
associations and rhe com ,cuoDt wan
that is Threatened g-irr have ,, ,,-fa,-or-
ablo effect u,,0 tr- rr.rotioDs NJ tho
toriT him et~ova ,if,,f is re-,a
node IN irrra, -r. Esr,,rli.9, leaders
in the House to- consent to au effort to-
mass a no0li0g him tbrouch the House
upon this ground. ~be argument chat
is being used mn THIS connection ls t13t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
SATURDAY. APRIL 3. 1884,
DUBLIC SALE

or business property iu The ctE
ing. owned by the helt- OI '..
Miller.
Commencing at 10 a. m. OIL
81 day of April. 1891 ai iA
the Court House of ONO
lowing property Will b. o'
The two business houses N
Market street. fronting ~
inches. by - feet and %. l..
The two Will bt offered
they will be offered s5parat
for the highest price ~
rately This propetig Is ila
the best locations in the CITY Z
The right TO use private
Nos 1881. 1879 and ll3l Mar.
be conveyed 10 the purchd
premises above named.
TERMS OF SALE-Ono-t0
as much more as the pun
pay. The residue tO he
on the property sold. and
equal installments I'm ono
from the day of sale, with
tlreSt. .......
SAMUEL Nl-I.
OF Nesbitt & Divine. Agent
dren and Heirs-at-LaW u
ert Miller. deceased, lil' --
Wheeling. ". Va.
The above sale Wa p.
March 9Th and March -l..,
above date, April 81, ls'r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
IHt RHILHlAD POOL CASE.
a A0'lon to Have It Advanced for
Argument.

Ds s supreme Court-Tbe Rea-
c. CT. A5 agd Is That It Is Of
inc An. 1'Dc Interest as AFect-
80 n AN .ne Railroads in the Joint
1 1t,'lilo Assooiauon-EForts BeiDg
lation by Congress-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02

wANTED-MEMRERs or f 81
cieties TO call at N est sstrect. a.l i,
mo mo d 11IS s. sam OF Secret sce!-'s
cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

SUBURBAN PROPERTY for .s.. TN
acres Of ground with AN elgh. r.r
house, outbuildngs fruit. .tc. Co..,.''. -
to motor Terms easy a UIrl.. .
HERNEY, Wheeling, w. Va. u.-..eI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WILL TRADE FOR ISLAND PROP.
ERTY. No. ll2, Charles street. u..
6 rooms and four lots fronting Oh .
Charles street. with "a depth ui
or will sell cheap for cash.
A % roomed dwelling a Loeb LEa
Heights, opposite Mountain LAS"
grounds 120X115 feet. VIII -.I l..l. .-
cash.
A new dwelling house M Wood a 70
Hamilton avenue. with rooms ... %
room: all modern: lot 10XlN i...
No. p y. Huron St. rooms lot .r-
No. l226 Chap.ine St, II rooms.
12O fl.
no. l13 Fourteenth St. . houses H <
100 II.
Four houses southwest corner Ir
and Eon SIS.
No. q y. Wabash St., rooms a. bats
lot G0Xl00 II.
MONEY TO LOAN on CITY REAL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
EsOES eKE TIgTs.
STORE ROOMS

STORE ROOMS
1881 Market street.
1913 and l0f7 Market street str-, --.-.
and 10 rooms abOye. '4
ll39 and III Main street, store - s..
10 rooms above.
-3l5 Chapline street, store r..a ...
dwelling. ---
OFFICES:-No 1905 and 1929 Mara..e-..
DWELLINGS,
q Main street. rooms.
oil South Huron street. 3 rooms.
~ south Front street, rooms
80 Eighteenth street. 3 rooms.
t5Z Main street. g rooms and bat..
Nv Main street. , rooms.
SS Market street. rooms.
% SCUM DIRK street. rooms an. All,
biat Oh rooms on Market stree.
uSs walk from p0sJoMce. a. Co..
Special attention given 10 the col
OF rents. GEO. j. MATHISON.
N-al Estate Az.
Telephone 4V'' l-l> Marklt S..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
ROBERT WHITE,
ITEvNTDX II ri s. H.

HIN ~ VI. II = % I1I3I1'
Special Commissioners.
I hereby certify that bond with security
has been given by the above menuoned
special commissioners as required Dy 'he
decree appointing them. GIL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-03
The Atlantic Monthly.

The opening article in the December At
lantIc is by Paul Leicester Ford, who dis
cusses the historical novel from its stand
point both of a story writer and Of his
torical student. A remarkable paper from
the pen Of Henry g. Chapman is entitled
Debated Feudalism in America" II is
an inquiry into the nature Of American in
stituttOns and an estimate Of how far they
differ from those of all preceding social
and political organizations. Col. L. w.
Higginson, several chapters of whose remi-
niscences have already appeared in the At
lantic, contributes the first OF another Sc
ries TO the December issue, this one telling
of Literary London Twenty Years Ago"
Two short stories appear in this issue,
both of which are of unusual quality.
From a Mattress Grave" by l. Ztngwill,
is pathetic story, half fiction aud half
fact Of the death Of poet Helne. The other,
by Henry Is. Fuller, entitled The Great
est Of These is an interesting story, the
scene Of which is laid in Sicily.
Olher features Of this issue are an install
ment OF the unpublished Letters of Dean
Swift" state Universities and Church
Colleges by f. W. Kelsey, further install
ments of r. Hopkinson Smlthls serial,
Caleb West, and "PenelUpe's Progress"
by Kate Douglas Wiggin, a notable poem
by Ellen Glasgow, and brief reviews of the
years most notable novels.
The announcements OF the publishers
for the coming Year are noteworthy: Early
numbers of the magazine during 1898 will
contain additional articles by DR.. +. J. J.
See. the celebrated astronomer, on the
"Orgin of the Universe" as sho~n by in
vesligaiIons of tidal motion.
Prot. Henry G. Adams, of the Univer-
sity OF Michigan AMI statistician Of the
Interstate Commerce commission. has
gone abroad for a year to make special
Investigations into railroad economics
and management in Europe. He will con-
tribute To the Atlantic Monthly the result
OF his Investigations. In the January
number Gilbert Parker will begin a new
and notable novel, THE Batlle of the
Strong Essays that rise TO the level of
literature have always formed a special
feature Of the Atlantic Monthly, and dur
ing the coming year there will appear es-
says by writers whose work the readers of
the magazine already know. The list Of
contributors has never been eXcelled in
prominence and ability.
John Muir, whose writings are classics
of their kind, will contribute several arti-
Giles TO early numbers. The next paper
flor very early numbeT) will be about the
great government reservations. Subse-
quent papers will describe the Yellowstone
park, the Yosemite para, and the Sequoia
parks.
From John Burroughs the Atlantic
has the promise of "A Plea for a Simpler
Life" in addition 10 other papers.
Bradford rorrey has in preparation other
descriptions of his outdoor rambles in the
southern states.
Educational topics and literary studies
will hold prominent place as in the past.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-03
sHAKsPEREAN RECITALs.
For the Beneht OF the High School Lie
bTary.

The first of the Shakspere recitals, for
which arrangements have been made by
the High school, will be given next We'd
nesday evening at the Auditorium, when
Hannibal X. Williams will read "The
Tempest" The instrumental music to
accompany the play, written by Sir Arthur
Sullivan, will be given by Leitsingers or
chestra. The vocal selections will be pre-
sented as follows: Ariels song, Come
Unto These Yellow Sands" and Full
FalhOms Five Thy Father Lies, by Misses
Gregg and Cook and Messrs. Stearns and
BrasUr. The solo, when the Bee Sucks"
will be given by Miss Gregg; accompanist,
Miss Stewart. Tickets for the recilals are
being sold this week by members of the
school aud generous response from its
friends is earnestly desired, since the pro-
ceeds are to be used for the benefit of the
High school library. The drawing for
seats will take place at Fox's news store
Saturday evening at half past seven. Hold
ers of coupons for both entertainments
will be given first choice and each pers IN
will be allowed to draw ten seats.
Mr.. Williams stands well in the front
rank of Shaksperean interpreters, enjoy
ing a reputation earned by - years of
work in the largest cities and towns of the
country. In that time he has appeared
over POO times in less than 700 towns of
30 states. His frequent reappearances
therefore are his best endorsement. The
effort of the school To present such an en-
tertainment to Brattlebcro people should
meet with warm support. With this SUP
port expenses can be met and some much
needed books can be added TO the school
library. After the drawing Saturday tick
cts eau be secured at the usual place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-03
GRAFTON.

Chas Cambridge returned to Peacham
Monday.
Mrs. l. L. Clarke left for Meriden, Conn,
last Thursday.
Mrs o. D. Gray has recently visited her
sister, Mrs. Holmes.
Miss Bertha Ellison picked dandeion
blossom on Sunday, Nov rs.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Farnsworth have
gone to Saxtons River to spend the winter
with their son.
A black muff which was picked up near
the Baptist church Friday, Nov. 20, has
been lett at the post-office.
Mrs. w. }. Zuill returned to her home
in Syracuse, n. Y, this week. taking her
mother, Mrs. Chas. White, with her.
Mrs. Fannie Tenney is at Bellows Falls
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs. May Jellison, who has just begun
housekeeping there.
Friends of Miss Hattie Dean have re-
ceived invi ations to attend her wedding at
Wichita, Kan, on Wednesday, Dec. Is.
She will return to Vermont and will be 'at
home" in Chester after Jan. Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-03
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

Grant council, No. I, j. o. U. A. NJ,
will have a meeting Friday evening, Dec.
10. All members are requested TO be pres
emit
The Woman's auxiliary Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. will bold their regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. Z, at 3 o'clock, at the
rooms.
Christian Science service and Sunday
school at 10:45 Sunday; class meeting,
Friday evening, at 1880, at their parlors, at
20 Prospect street.
The ladies' aid of the Methodist church
will hold chicken-pie supper and sale of
fancy aud useful articles Thursday, Dec 9,
at Grange hall. Supper from $50 to s
o'clock.
A regular meeting of the Woman's Re-
lief corps will be held next Thursday even
ing. There will be a sewing meeting in
the afternoon. The members are request
ed to bring their suppers.
1.-The Glory of Cod will be the morn
ing subject at the Baptist church next
Sunday. In the evening Mr.. Temple will
deliver his fourth lecture to young people.
Subject, Married or Single"
The Green Street Book club held It's 18th
annual sale a. Mrs. r. II. Harris's Tuesday
evening. There was good attendance.
Refreshments were served and a social time
spent with whist and other games.
Services in ST. Michael's Episcopal church
on the second Sunday in Advent, Dec. 5:
1880 A. NJ, and I p. NJ Sunday school
and catechlsing, l2:l5 p. NJ; historical lee
ture upon the church at the evening serv-
ice.
The Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will meet at the home Of Mrs. +. II.
Holden, Oak street, tomorrow evening at
1880. Papers will be read by members Of
the chapter, and the study of Roberts S
rules OF order Is to be continued. A full
attendance is desired.
The w. c. T. U. meets next Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. w. +. Mixer. The
Bible lessons conducted by our president,
Mrs. F. Perry, are much appreciated The
subject for next week will be "Hall1wed
be Thy Name" A sermon on this theme
| by Rev. DR.. GLADDEN. will be read, followed
| by remarks. These and all other meeting.
are open TO all.
The Pilgrim Fathers purpose to have 3
| good time next Tuesday evening After a
short business meeting, which will close al
s o'clock sharp the families and friends Of
the Pilgrims are invited. The ladies o.
the entertainment committee promise ar
! interesting entertainment, after which re-
freshments will be served and a social houl
with games and a general good time vii
be enjoyed
The first of series Of vesper service,
will be held in the Universalist church mex
! Sunday evening at o'clock. The pastor
will speak upon the subject The Modern
Newspaper and the following musica
numbers will be rendered: Solo, "Th,
Song Of the Sea She'll" Frank Brasor
cello solo, Fred Brasor; duet, Miss Thorn
as and Frank Brasor. These meeting,
will continue on successive Sunday even
ings until further notice; the public in
! yited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-03
Diphtheria Disappearing.
People Ill In Only Three Houses and
They Are RecOverinR---COntrO In
Regard to Plumbing.

People Ill In Only Three Houses and
They Are observation-disclosures In
Regard to Plumbing.
The few cases of diphtheria which have
been about the village for some weeks are
disappearing, and at this time there al but
three houses in the village under quarsn-
tine. In each of these the patients are
practically well and the cards will be re-
moved within a few days. These are the
houses of Rev. +. w. Lewis, D. L. Sanford,
and man named Barthrow in Victor
Brinn's house on Atkinson street. The lat
ter was reported to the board Of health last
Monday, but the man was already recover
ing. The children in the other two houses
are practically well again, being kept in
the house as precautionary measure only.
Some papers have stated that the disease
has been pronounced epidemic, which is not
the fact, and as the cases disappear all
cause for alarm, if any existed, is being re-
moved. When the state board of health
were here few W, eks ago, among the
places which were considered as defective
in its plumbing system, was the tenement
house of DR.. w. L. White on George street
where, under one roof, were eight families
using as many closets in which there was
no method of flushing except by pouring
water into the kitchen sinks at some dis
lance from the closets The board of bail
ifs notified Dr. White that he must put in a
thoroughly good system of plumbing
throughout the building, but he objects
claiming his to be the best of any known
system. He has appealed to the state board
again, as the law gives him the right to do,
and it is expected they will visit Bellows
Falls to see if his theory of what is the SAT-
est way of plumbing tenement houses is
correct The date of their visit has not
been set as yet. Meanwhile, the diphtheria
is disappearing rapidly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-03

Prof. Walters, Western archeologist.
thinks he has discovered in Indian Terri
tory, near the Arkansas river, the place
where, 10000 years ago, fierce battle was
fought between the Mound Builders and
the Mayas of Central America, and that
fully 5000 persons were slain. For
space of 30 acres the ground is literally
filed with skeletons bearing unmistakable
evidence tina. they came there through the
fatalities of battle. Not the least inter
esting feature of the find is the fact that
the skeletons, which were buried in the
sand, had above them two distinct strata
belonging to well-known geological peril
DDS, and it is this circumstance on which
Prof. Walters bases his estimate OF the APP
proxmate number of years which have
elapsed since the battle was fought.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-03
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
III. ID. Ryder Appointed.

Ne VIII he Deputy stamp COLLECTORS
George A. Weston Was the other Cam
dIdate.
General interest has been shown here
this week in the result of the efforts of 10
cal men to obtain the appointment of dep.
uty stamp collector for this district. This
government Office has been located bere
for the past eight years, and those holding
it have been George A. Weston Fred H
Kimball and Eugene S. Leonard the latter
having held it the last two years, the APP
pointment being under the Cleveland adj
nnistration Now with the appointment
e James A. Wood to the position of col
lector for this district, with headquarters
at Portsmouth, which appointment took eff
feet Wednesday, a change will without
doubt be made in the stamp deputy here.
There has been some talk of the civil ser
vice rules applying to this office in such
Way as to leave Mr.. Leonard in the posi-
ZION, but this is hardly probable at this
time. Early last week the retiring col
lector ordered him to supply stamps to
dealers in advance of the demand so as not
10 embarrass their trade, and TO return to
the Portsmouth Office all remaining sup
niles and stamps A little later the order
was modified SO as 10 apply to the stamps
only, the remaining supplies TO be held
here. The stamps may be returned to Mr..
Leonard temporarily pending the appoint
nent of his successor, or they may be
sent to his successor. Early in the dis
eussion of the office there ere three prom
inent persons mentioned as willing to ac-
Dept the office, and in fact working their
best for the position. They were George
A. Weston, Herbert D. Ryder and A. H.
Switzer. Later when Mr.. S. tzer re-
oeived the appointment of agent of the
Rutland railroad in place of H, G. Johnson,
he withdrew from the field, so at the pres
ent time there are only the two first men
toned. Both men have heavy backing
and there is considerable interest in the
result, which will probably be known with
in day or two. Mr.. Weston having had
the benefit of it one term many feel it by
rights should go to Mr.. Ryder at this time.
Both are good men and would draw the
salary of $50 per month without serious
effort on their part the remaining re-
quirements not being laborious.
Later-The controversy was settled yes
terday, Thursday, Mr.. Ryder receiving the
appointment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-03
NEW DEPARTURE.

The Estey Organ company, having de-
cided TO work the territory formerly &C.
cuped by d. II. Baldwin 4 Co.'S houses
in Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis,
etc, through their own travelling men,
have Withdrawn the agency from these
longtime friends. Dealers can thus be
brought into immediate contact with the
manufacturers and purchase direct. A
large increase in the sale of organs is
looked for under this new dep trture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-03

An increase of pension has this week been
granted to Laton NJ. Cass of Bellows Falls.
Edward Scanlon was injured in the paper
Aill yesterday morning, receiving several
scalp wounds
Rev. A. ]. Covell of Cambridge, Mass,
occupied the pulpit at the Congregational
church last Sunday.
Miss Adde Osgood of Lexington, Mass.
who has been the guest of her bro her,
Charles w. Osgood, returned to her home
Wednesday.
The district schools of the town reopen
next Monday after vacation of one week.
The village schools close next Friday for
vacation of three weeks.
The scholars of the High school are back
ing an entertainment by Newton Beers,
who is to, this evening, impersonate "Ro-
ger, the Vagabond" in the opera house.
They ought to be able to fill the hall, but, -
A new workman who entered the en-
ploy of Osgood & Barker Yesterday morn
ing, was injured the same day by catching
his fingers in the cogs of a derrick chin,
removing the flesh to the bone. His name
is unknown.
N. A. Wheeler of Walpole, son of town
agent Henry Wheeler, is to move his drug
store here January /, making four in the
village. He is to occupy one of the two
stores being finished in Mr.. Maynard's new
block being erected on Rockingham street.
Fifteen of Bellows Falls citizens spent
Saturday and Sunday at Claremont attend
ing the Y. NJ. G. A. district convention, a
number of whom had parts upon the pro-
gram. Eight went up from Vermont
Academy, and nine from Charlestown.
All report a very enjoyable time.
The small amount of snow Monday,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-03
HOW THE CRITICS DISAGREE.
Let Prof. Phelps Tell This Also to the
Yale students.
From The Boston Transcript. |

From the Boston Transcript
The biggest of live missionaries to India,
and the llveiest soldier of the Prince of
Peace under the Union Jack is Rudyard
Kipling. Let whatsoever doubts this cad
the mighty story of Jan Chinn, entitled
"The Tomb of His Ancestors" in Nc
Clure's Magazine for December. He
shows how young man who understood
the wild and childlike Bhil tribe, being of
the third generation Of Englishmen who
had been truly at their head, managed
them for their own good, and the causes
of health and peace This is incidentally
superb tale of tiger-shooting. Many
people may even consider its humane
meanings incidental instead, but Kipling
is such a tremendous artist that sociology
and tigers are as one TO him. He seems
never to "bte off more than he can chew"
1t is easy to say that he is "Nriting too
much" But the man who can turn out
such a tiger-story as this one, such ghost
story and such genuine philanthropy all in
one has power great as the nature of the
true unspoied heart of man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-03
ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES.
TAFT and Rowen VIII Preside over
WindhRm County Court.

The assignment of judges for the several
county courts in this state from December,
1897, to December 1898, is as follows:
Ross, G. J,-Orange, Dec. 7, 81; Essex,
March 10, '9S; Windsor, May "a, '9S;
Chiltenden. Sept. l3, '9S.
Taft, Huntington, Dec. I, '97; Wind
ham, March s, '9S; Orange, June Z, '9S;
Essex, Sept. 20, '9S.
Rowell, J.-Grand Isle, Feb. Is, '0S;
Franklin, March s, '9S; Bennington, June
7, '9S; Windham, Sept, IL, '9S.
Tyler, J,-Caledonia, Dec. 7, '97; Or
leans, Feb. 1, '9S; Grand Isle, Aug. 80,
'98; Franklin, Sept. 10, '9S.
Munson, J.-Lamoille, Dec 7, '97;
Washington, March 8, '9S; Caledonia,
June I, '9S; Orleans, Sept. 7, '9S.
Start, Addison, Dec 7, '97; Rut-
land, March 8, '9S; Lamoille, April 20,
'9S; Washington, Sept IS, '9S,.
Thompson, Winds Dec 7; '97;
Chttenden, March s, '9s; Addison, June
7, '9S; Rutland, Sept. 10, '9S.
General terms of the supreme court will
be held at Montpelier Jan. IL, May 10, and
Oct. IL.