davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
DAY OF discomfort AT CAMP HAVEN
BUT THE RAIN-soAKED SOLDIERS ARE CHEER
FrI. NEVERTHELESS.

RIFT THE RAIN-SOAKED SOLDIERS AXE CHEER
FII. NEVERTHELESS.
Camp Haven Mantle Conn. July 13 Especially
This has been the wettest day since the camp was
established During the twelve hours from IL
o'clock last night to II o'clock this morning the
rainfall was 235 inches. There was no cessation or
tho downpour from midnight TO noon.
Inst nights sentries were thoroughly soaked. yet
they Jared not much worse than some OF the men
In fonts for the rain accompanied by a stn
wind which tugged the guy ropes and opened
hie spaces for the water TO come through. Many
~ the tents occupied by the Sd Regiment men have
holes I'm the canvas. and The men inside found IL
,mpossibe TO keep dry. Dozens OF the soldiers
sat outside their tents part OF the night holding
onto the ropes to keep the tents from blowing
away .,.,o ,o,,,, o,rou,d rosaubled
a Lure lake being entirely covered with water
80 or three inches deep. Officers ana men alike
s%orcd I'm the discomfort of being rain soaked Tor
nrmhrcIIas ponchos and rubber blankets alike were
unovailing to keep out the rain Inc downpour
noon hour until dusk tonight. There was no dri
ng during the day At retreat the DedragSled SOL
AIRS lined up and cheerfully did honor TO the nag
The companies Of the LIST Regiment when were
.xnrcted from Gull and Plum Islands. did not ar
~. to-day as IL not safe TO run boats on ,ic
end on account OF the rough weather Thls
afternoon Colonel Burdett teiephoned from har,
md New Hamps shire would arrive at mamie ABOUT
O'clock tomorrow afternoon by special tram. ne
aiso stated that he expected the regiment wouid
i,svs for Camp Ager on July Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
GENERAL DECLINE IN STOCKS.

general decline marked the closing opera lions
of the Stock Exchange yesterday. 1t came some
what sharply. upon the report from Cuba that
yellow fever had broken out among the troops at
Santiago. The influence OF the rumor with the
delay In bombarding the Spanish forces and the
ul In the talk OF peace. was sufficient to check
the upward movement and permit operators 10
hammer down the prices. Just before the closing
hour there a slight rally. but the tendency
not particularly marked
The drop In prices was from one 10 two points.
and the chief sufferers from the reaction
Sugar Refining. Omaha. Manhattan. Illinois Cen
trial and Western Union. The market here fol-
lowed the example set by that in London. The
business done was less than that OF the previous
day. especially In bonds the market for which
continued active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
IN vruORY OF CAPTAIN DRUM.

serv,ces In memory OF the late Captain John
Drum OF the 18th Infantry. U. s. A. were held
Yesterday morning at St. Francis Xavier's Church.
in West sixteenth-st Captain Drum was killed
before Santiago. and his body is buried In Cuba.
AT the services yesterday the captains helmet and
sword rested on the National flag. Captain Drum
was formerly the military instructor at st. Fran
cis Xavier's College and a battalion of the cadet
was present at the service In uniform. solemn
high mass OF requiem was celebrated by the Rev:
Father Murphy, with Father Buell. deacon and
Father Drum a son OF the dead officer. sub
deacon The captains widow with another son
and daughter were in the congregation, and the
trustees OF the Catholic Club and many OF the
members were also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
REMOVAL OF THE MINES.
ORDER ISSUED BY THE CHIEF OF
ENGINEERS

Washington, July BIN compliance with the
determination Of the Cabinet to order the re-
moval OF the submarine mines sunk in harbors
and rivers before the war, General Wilson,
Chief of Engineers. has addressed the following
letter to all engineer officers under whose 1urts-
diction these works are:
The Secretary OF War has ordered that wherever
the interests o. commerce shall SO demand. tns
harbors along the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts
shall be removed or exploded
You authorized to explode. as IN
your judgment will be best for the interests OF the
service. Wherever the interests or commerce SO oe
mand, the submarine mines In the various rivers
and harbors under your charge. -
1t is intended that the cables junction boxes
anchors. casemate appliances. tic. shall remain n
position. and that you shall have ready at each
naroor the necessary mine cares. explosives etc9
that mines replace those removed can be laid
tons: In removing the mines ard witndIawns
Is possible that the friction arising from unscrew-
ing the plug might cause an e;;posson q, ~.
service to explode the mines in position you az
authorized to do whenever you have on hano
In firing the mines you requested 20 personally
superintend the operation and TO carefully oDsstv0
the result In each case. so that the iniormas,on
gained which will be of great value In future opera
lions. may be carefully collated In the interest %
You Will please notify by telegraph the chief q
engineers and the division engineer OF your aiviS'oo
whenever you ready to explode the mines, 30
that they may have the opportunity OF being pres pres.
ent should their other important public duties
In all this work you are requested to use the ut.
care to see that the raDorc or To Explode is
absolutely clear OF vessels when the explosion taxes
place and to be more than careful on every possipe
| point in case 1t is your intention to take up the
mines and remove the charges l., o,o..,.. D.,
removing the charges have been requested. and Will
be communicated to you $500 , -. T., ,v
way interfere with commerce they need not be 70
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
THE WOUNDED AT FORT M'PHERSON
ALL DOING WELL. SAVE CAPTAIN BIGELoW-Tow
WAS SHOT

LIEUTENANT WASSEL WAS SHOT.
Atlanta July l3.-AI the wounded at Fort Nc
Phcrson are doing well. with tho exception OF Cap
tain John T. Bigelow. 10th Cavalry. who, in addi-
ton to the seriousness OF his wounds. is combat
Ing high fever. Captain BigelOw has gunshot
wounds in the thieh and calf of the leg. one
hnger Of his left hand is shattered and his right
shoulder blade was clipped by Spanish bullet
Major Blair Taylor In charge OF the General Hos
piial. said to-day tina; Captain Bigelow's wounds
were healing nicely but fever. superinduced by
malaria contracted In Cuba was causing the gal
liant New-Yorker some trouble DR.. Taylor does not
consider Captain B.gelows condition dangerous. but
The fever greatly retards his recovery. Captain
A. l. Ducat. 24th Infantry. is improving rapidly.
Lieutenant ". H. Wassel 22d Infantry whose
home is in Pittsburg. hopes to get away from the
hospital by the end Of the week While using his
glasses. prone on his stomach. In the first day s
firing before Santiago Lieutenant Wasscl was
struck by bullet which entered his little finger
passed through his hand. struck his teeth and
Runcturins the jaw. came out in the snail OF MS
pach HIS escape from death was miraculous.
!. hesarding the death Of Colonel c. A. WlckoH OF
the I'd whose home was at Easton. Penn. ana 70
which some doubt was attached, Lieutenant Wassei
sad to-day Colonel WickoT had been dead at
least twelve hours when found. His body was In
the dense wood. and nobody. with perhaps the ex-
n met his death don't know where the oahds-
Lieutenant Perkins 9Th Infantry. and Lieutenant
SALESMAN. LIST Cavalry. who are suffering from the
enects OF heat. are improving rapidly ana e@pec'
TO start for the West in a few days.
Lieutenant George j. Godfrey. Of the 20 whose
home Is In New-York. and who was wounded IN the
head. Is out OF danger -,
Hundreds OF kilograms have been received In the
ias TWO Gays from all parts OF the county " Ms
hospital authorities willingly replied TO theim S S
were embarrassed regarding an approprlh l,on ~ ~.
Company than w woI frns STAMPS for ali
saees or that character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
KILLING OF DIR. GIBBS.

Washington July 13.-Surgeon-Generai van hey
men has received n letter from DR.. Edgar. surgeon
with the marine garrison at Guantanamo giving
the first detailed OF the killing OF Surgeon
Gibbs Dr. Edgar writes that while the engagement
nj Guantanamo in progress many bullets struck
the hospital tent 1t was decided TO start ior u"
excavation about sixty fee. away. where the nos
n,toI work could proceed under shelter from the
surrounding earth. They had gone but fifteen rect
when Dr. Gibbs dropped with bullet wound
through the left temple The ball passsed r rams,
varseiy through the BRAIN coming out or the ilent
amnie DR. Gibbs died half an hour after receiving
,bn wound He was buried In camp on the AFTER
AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
ARMY DECISIONS.


ooant date have been made public ms follows:
The volunteer batteries called into the service Se
NJ the United States Will tor me p ivsvn' 90 p
VI ,,nn.a with four guns and the necessary car
,dagas caissons battery wagon and forge THEREFOR
cf,icers Of volunteers provided Win otane 'r,
I'm ,uI he permitted to wear them until worL
U, after which they will provide themseves, MIN a
oi;,ndng conforming the regulations estaphsheu
nv the War Department .-o. ,rascrth.d
,or chaplain will be Of silver; ~, ,..x,o rro-r
i ~ stripes will he worn with the knakle toio""
..nvssl trousers prescribed by general oroeIs.
rha Secretary of War authorizes the employment
~, Enlisted men as reporters OF genera G I,,
ma tiaI without extra expense % uns S'''N
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
BRAVE KENTUCKY TROOPER.
son OF ExMAYoR OF LOUISVILLE SHOT WHILE
REsCrING WOUNDED CoMRADE.

SON OF FX.MAYOR OF LOuIsvILLE SHOT WHILE
REscu1NG WOUNDED CoMRADE.
Louisville. July IA story OF herolsm In the
rank. has been brought out through Inquiries made
a. Ia the fate of a trooper in the LIST Cavalry Inc
list ~ the, dead sent out by The Associated Press
after the battle OF Fl Caney. on July l. included
tn, name OF G. D. Jacob Charles ID. jacob IT.
enlisted in Louisville in the LIST Cavalry lie was
a son Of Charles D. Jacob. four times Mayor OF this
civ His parents could not believe the name in
me list was their son. but the following telegram
received to-day settles the doubt.
Fort Mcpherson. Ga. July u.
learn from "A wounded trooper OF the Isl 'aV-
airy in tin, hospital here OF the death or thaiics
Fir~t Sergeant Barry. OF his troop. who had been
sounded hS Spanish sharpshoot"rs. out OF IN" inc
~ urn OF the enemy At the time OF the death or
J,coh four troops OF the lst Cavalry were lying
concealed behind an emDankment about a haf-Inie
from the ;rochas surrounding san Juan where were
STATIONED the heavy batteries protecting the APP
prn,ch TO Santiago awaiting commands, whcli an
observation balloon settled just In tnc rear OF them
and Usht Infantry First Sergeant Barry being
upon the cmbankmcnt. was wounded, ana JACOB
seeing he would be- killed unless promptly brought
IA cover ran forward and was attempting 10 carry
him out of the line Of fire when he was struck In
the head 10y shrhpnel ana instantly hliIed' II"
also received bullet wounds. .
have this Information from several eye-wlt-
ncsscs all Of whom were comrades In MS troop ana
well acquainted with him. Jacob was buried about
rinc miles from FL Caney, between FL Caney and
So I,an His grave IS marked by a wooden head
n"et r. NJ HEADLEY.
Charles ID Jacob Is Frustrated from the shock
accustomed by the news OF his boys death. as he
W. his only son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
TILE wo1.NnED sK1LFrLLY TREATED

Washington. July l3.-Carl Kudberg. STAFF sur
gem in the ROYAL Swedish Navy. who has been to
the front with Skaters Army. has returned tenn
porarily 10 Washington. and called on Surgeon
General Sternbcrg to-day. DIR. Rudbcrg took an
active part in caring for the sick ana wounded on
tho rat,I.neld and mas nothing bat words Of ad-
,nirafiOn and praise for the excellent ana ShliluI
manner in which this was done by inc asep'!c
lions Of limbs found necessary IN former wars
were entirely un~alicd for IN ne rres"nt conir L.
r. doctor II also highly pleased with the ambu-
lance ship Soacc. operated by the navy ana ue
manner Of her equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
4RTILLERYMEN START FOR TAhfA'
HEAVY BATTERY H. or THE REGULARS. LEAVES
Nry-LoNDoH FOR THE FRONT

IT,
NEy-LONDoH FOR THE FRONT.
Ncw-London. Conn. July ]" 'oPec'"p t..,,
-, CO.,. t,o,x,v Artillery. which has been
.,,,,oncd If For, Tru:nbull. In this city, ior '"o
v.ors left here tonight on the Nor"'o" ~
steamer CIV of Lawrence for Jersey 'HS' WIZ
tho command will board train to-hoffo" nv.
ing for TAMPA Fla. As the men are
Santiago according to present o'",l' r;--,7--,,
his banks EnapsaG and 6S cnP, f Hr'S
slstS OF Nv Surond lieutenant II. f.. knowltol
Bnttcry b. eavy Arery C9nn SSIT from Fort
leeIs, Va escorted the Regulars from me To-
20 the boat Headed by the 30 kesgn, A. $50
two All along the line OF march citizens W. NJ
9atbered to give The departing sous,S and rockets
as,r sent up and the patriolc 1einois'I sircs
W. most enthusiastic seen III Ne"-i-o""o" '''''
~, ~ days of the Civil war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
uOVJNG TROOPS FROM CAMP ALGER.

Washington July l3-Brigadier-Generai Gooin.
commanding the Third Brigade at camp Aiger' TO-
day received orders to transfer MS prisaue 10 'ne
"-,..o,A.r farm near Dunn Loring Va one regl-
r, bas already left camp and the two others Will
hloii' IL" 80 ;o-morroy Some officers express
n,,,,on that the change OF location ordered
W. a ~ lessen the amount OF hauling necessary 70
nrovide supplies for the brigade. II is generally
n%onsh, bpweyer that the real cause was the re-
nj agitation OF the question OF the sanitary con-
ALTON OF the camp II is not known whether the
entire camp will be moved. but at present II does
not appear probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
rUr uORTIF READY TO GO TO SEA.

Tho Tinted States transport Mobile. formerly a
live stock freight and passenger steamship rum
ming between this city and London. is now
anchored In the Upper Bay ready for sea She VIII
nrohablv start South : soon as the storm passes
pr The former American liner Berlin Will be
ready as a transport to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
DIT BOSE AND CARRANZA FINALLY SAIL.

Montreal. July l3.-Messrs. Du Bose and Car
ranza sailed this morning the Dominion Line
steamer Ottoman. With them went "A petty officer
and two sailors OF the steamer Panama, captured
AZ the beginning OF the war. These men went as
ca tile men. bur they were the men who accom-
panied Carranza the schooner when ne made q
mysterious trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
OFFICERS FOR THE NEW BiYTERIES.
THREE NAMES SENT TO THE GOVERNOR BY
GENERAL CARROLL

General Howard Carroll. Chief OF Artillery or
New-York State has sent the names or the OH
ccrs to command the three new batteries OF hsht
artillery to Governor Black. The names VIII not
be made public until the Governor gives them out
II is said however. that two Of the three places
will 20 TO First Licutcnants Flanagan or sherry or
tn "a Battery. or First Lieutenant lheodore
Schmidt OF the lst Battery. Already nearly on"
hundred and fifty names have been enrolled az the
hc1dalarcrs Of the LIST and % batteries for enlist
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
RECRUITING FOR THE HOSPITAL CORPS

Major Nathan $. Jarvis who is enlistng men at
the Army Building for the Hospital Corps said yes
terday that he had accepted eleven men for the
ambulance ship Scythia which Is expected mere IN
a few days for fitting out to be sent South MAJOR
Jarvis still needs fourteen men to MI out the corps
needed for this shp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

There is no record OF any ship San Domingo. ana
Il is probable that the vessel Is the spanish steam
or Sonto Domingo. which belongs TO the Com
ra,,, Trosatlontica. OF barcelona. whose New
Work. agents are j. NJ Ceballos & Co. The Santo
Domingo which registered 1928 tons. was regu-
lorlv in the passenger and freight service between
New-York and Havana and Mexican ports her
iast voyage from New-YOrk was begun on March
% last and the las, report OF her movement placed
her al Havana April IS. Her commander was
rartain Apuirre She was originally the British
steiner Dublin Castle and was built at Glas-
govv in 1877 Her hull was OF iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
Edenia
Lundborg's standard Perfume,
an old favorite with the ladies.

News with her load OF wounded soldiers and sail
ors. Spaniards well as Americans. She will reach
Newport News In about three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
BLOCKADE RUNNER WREChED.

SHE rs THOUGHT TO RE THE sANro poMiH'o
OF BARCELONA
WASHINGTON. July 13.-Captain Sawyer sigma
oncar at Key West. has reported TO the "ar
DEPARTMENT that the ship san Domingo was
wrecked of the Isle OF Pines Cuba. while try
,,,, IN ru, the blockade. Her nationality Is I'M
,ooup Captain Sawyer reports. but he believes
ON. WAS one OF the vessels secured by General
piorco 10 run the blockade and furnish 1000
suppcs to his army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

soLACE RETURNING WITH WOUNDED
Washington July ls-surgeon-G General van Hey
pen Of the Navy has received word that the na'a'
hospital ship Soace sailed yesterday for newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
Major and Chief Surgeon Third Division. secon
Army Cows.

such Of the wounded officers and men as are not
able TO travel Will remain at Fortress Monroe
Those only slightly wounded or suncrirg from ieh'
attacks OF sickness Will be located In the tent nos
plials which have just been established al that
itace But those more seriously wounded and whose
condition requires that they be kept indoors VIII be
established IN the Hygeia Hotel at Fortress Mon
L.. M a fixed rate be determined by the Gov
ernnent This applies alike TO officers ana 10 en-
listed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18
AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM.

Mrs. W. Z. PAXTON, youngstown.
North Dakota, writes about her strug-
gle to regain health after the birth Of
her little girl:
DEAR MRS. PNKHAM:-1t is with
pleasure that / add my testimony to
your list, hoping that it may induce
others to avail themselves of your val
liable medicine.
AFTER the birth Of my little girl,
three years ago, my health was very
poor. / had leucorrhea badly, and a
terrible bearing-down pain which
gradually grew worse, until could do
no work. Also had headache nearly
all the time, and dizzy feelings. Mem
situations were very profuse, appear
ing every two weeks.
81 took medicine from good doctor,
but It seemed to do no good. / was
becoming alarmed over my condition,
when l read your advertisement in a
paper. / sent at once for bottle of
lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and after taking two-thirds of
the bottle felt so much better that
send for two more. After using three
bottles felt as strong and well as any
one.
81 think 1t is the best medicine for
female weakness ever advertised, and
recommend II 70 every lady meet suf-
fering from this trouble"
Maternity is a wonderful experience
and many women approach it wholly
unprepared. Childbirth under right
conditions need not terrify women
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely
offered to all expectant mothers, and
her advice is beyond question the most
valuable to be obtained. II Mrs Pax
ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be-
fore confinement she would have been
saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkhams
address is Lynn, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18

ID ISIS Flora Corwin was in Boston las,
week and has been engaged to teach IN
me Grammar school at New Padford
Mass, the coming year.
Orcutt Bixby is rebuilding the sopth
sioe OF MS house and will have a nice
place when completed. The north side
was Quilt new last year.
Miss Julia Cummings went to Nominal.
Ter yesterday where she joined her father
lot trip to the White mountains, much
Oh the way to be made on their wheels.
Mrs. John Sanborn accompanied her
oaug liter, Ada, to Burlington Tuesday
Wnere she is to leave her for few weeks
treatment at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Frank Townsend of British Columbia.
Miss Ella Townsend Of Chicago and Miss
Lizzie Townsend of Barre were the guests
OF willard P. Townsend the first OF the
| week.
There was picnic in circuit Bixby's
grove last Wednesday, about 100 being
present and general good time enjoyed
though the indications of rain kept many
| away.
Mrs. Franklin Dearborn sustained a
fall Monday which fractured her wrist.
Or. A. B. Smith and DR.. b. N. Goss re-
duced the fracture.
Mrs. Melissa F. Wright is to have an
auction next Saturday and sell her house,
isnd and all personal property. G. E..
Go frey is auctioneer.
H. H. Kohn OF Albany, N. Y, superin-
tendent of agents in the Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Co., and J. M. Atwood OF
Randolph. general state agent OF the same
company, are in town.
The Ten Pin club meets with Mrs. A.
Noyes next Wednesday afternoon. A
good attendance is requested that they
may decide where to dispose of the gar.
ments they have made for the poor.
Thomas e. Smith, superintendent OF
construction of Barre and Montpelier
Traction and Power Co., is expected to be
here the 18th to look over the route for
an electric railroad between here and
South Royalton.
Adelbert B. Carpenter, wife and chill
dren OF Somerviiie, Mass, are stopping
with Mrs. Carpenters father, Charles
MoultoD, for few weeks. MIR. Carpen-
ter's health is poor and Vermont ar seems
to be what he needs.
While Mrs. George Folsom was driving
Thursday one of the wheels OF the car
rage came of, throwing her out. She
came out OF the fracas with an injured
knee that will keep her on crutches sever
al days and sprained wrist but no bones |
were broken.
At the Democratic caucus Saturday |
evening FL. o. Bixby was nominated for |
town representative and a union justice |
ticget was nominated as follows: Curtis |
). Emery, Hira L. Bixby, Geo. L. Stow,
Calvin Goodwin, MarshaffO. Gates, John |
3. Atwood, John M. Comstock.
Clarence II. Corliss and Mrs. Mary Z. |
Burnham were quietly married at their |
future home on Mamie avenue Saturday /
at 9 O'Clock by Rev. w. Z. Allen.
They left at once for a carriage drive |
through the northern part OF the state
and are to return the last OF the week.
Warren L., son OF Webster D., and |
Emogene Hook, died Wednesday, Aug.
10, OF consumption, aged Is years. The
funeral was at the house Friday, Rev.
W. e. Allen officiating. The interment
was at the West Hill cemetery. He had
been a great sufferer and was confined TO
his room sud bed the past four months.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held
District OF Randolph SIS Randolph In and for
said district on the I'd day Of Aug. A. ID. 1898.
Ella NJ HAYDEN, executrix OF the estate OF II.
Mozart Hayden. late of Randolph In said district
deceased makes application to sadConrt for license
70 sell part Of the real estate OF said deceased siu
ated In Randolph. to wit: Being the farm whereon
the said H. Mozart resided at the time OF his decease
representing that the sale will be necessary fr the
carving ont Of the provisions of the last will and
Testament vi said deceased and for the payment OF
the debts OF said deceased and that part OF said
estate cannot be sold without diminishing the value
OF the whole OF the same.
Wtereuron II is ordered by said
and be heard on the 3oth day Of Aug, A. ID. 1855.
At the Probate once in olph and. II Is further
ordered that all persons interested be notified hereof
BY publication of notice Of this application and order
thereon. three weeks successfully in the HERALD
AND NEWS, printed at Randolph. before said
time Of hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place, and, II they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court-Aftest.
1897 WILLIAM ". NICHOLS. Judge.