davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

n decent bed for several weeks He asks for
something to eat aud a place to stay until ne
can better his condition.
General Booth says In In Darkest Ems
land" page 1874 81 propose to take that man,
put strong arm around him and extr!eate
HIM from the mire IN which he Is all but SUI
fooatod" As IL first step we VIII say 10 nun;
You arc hungry, here is food you are home
less here is a shelter for your head; but ra-
member. you must work for your rations.
This Is not charity; II Is work for the work
less help for those who can not help them
selves.
Il do not wish" he continucs--page i95-"to
have any hand IN establishing new center
OF Decentralization. | do not want my Gun
toners TO be puuporized by being treated to
something that they do not Darn. To develop
self respect In the man. TO make him iecl
thas az last he has got his foot planted on tho
frst rung OF the ladder which leads upward,
IL vitality important, and this can not be done
unless the bargain between him and me is
strictly carried out. SO much food, shelter,
ot,., for so much work.
THIS will encourage the man to thrift and
scir-respectabliity nj least and as result
will relieve the community city OF being
hardened and continually annoyed by class
OF people whose crrand is generally known as
soon hs they are seen TO SO through the gate
into tho yard and who general rule are
uhWecome guests
During the pnst Ave months. from May 1 10
October |. about 4S0 men have been tempo
rerlly assisted and carried over until they
coulG-or at least thought they coud-do bet
ter, About 5000 meals and be0s have been
FURNISHED IN cSehanse Ior worN enc uuF,ns
tina, period and $500 has been paid In cash for
WORK. -,
INC hpoVe " bilnply ieturu Oh tnoSe "ho
come ana Work ior "nHt 'hsF ~ lnnil, III
addition. there have been number of sicH
crippled or otherwlse nlsapttu "ppnc"nts, WIG
nav" Deeh turnlhheu meats emu ueus, Oh Wulun
no account mas oeeh htp', ana Wnleu. u hep''
wou'i enlarge the 900 TO much creator nun
/ hsI. the above report WIZ give some ldea
/ or tno pIaoucNi WORK ,hht Is nelhS uoue III
| tihg muse VINO are unfortunate anu OUT OF
| Work.
| lh' following nsures VIII give some idea
OF tne Vo'une OF business oells uohS IN
May J. tne assets were sSn''l' ana 'ne lanill-
| u's Sl''Si on octoocr l. nSflou OF )uSt hVe
months, me assets were sla'' ana the linbili.
ues s.otn W. WHICH leaVes gam N business OF
| W, " Inc totai income mas oeeh S-iSJSo
| an follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Capes and CIoaks.

Fur Capes and Collars in Seal, AS
trachan, Persian Lamb. Coney and
Otter. rich Silk Innings, 1926, SO So
$500, 81 so, $40 90, $1,000. SIS 90, 5000
and $500.
Ladies' Melton, Kerseys and Beaver
Jackets. new dart sleeves, 22-inch
Coat. double breasted, fly front, black
ard colored silk Innings, $50, 1913
sl2 So SIS 90 and SIS 0u.
Ladies Black. Tan. Brown and
Green Kersey, Plush and Velour Full
Sweep Capes. pleated back, single and
double rpplel'. ribbon, velvet and storm
collars Black, Tan and Brown, s3.25,
s39S. $3.50. $500, $3.50. $1,000. $1,000,
$500 and $50 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
ritty-nfth civil District Court.

The f0lIowlug buslness was transacted
before Judge Tod yesterday;
Fannie Williams VS. John Yates at al;
Jury unable 10 agree and mistrial entered
w A. Ions VS.. +. g. Colby, leave to
defendant TO file FIRST amended original
answer
N. NJ. Wright ct al VS.. Ben Franklin
Judgment for defendant on their cross bill
w. W 1hrelkeld Ct NJ vs. Harriet Blue
stein a. al; leave to plaintiff to file first
elnenr d original potitlon.
Thomas Holls VS.. Southern Pacific com
pAny judgment by agreement for plain'
it'd for $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Probate Court.

The following orders we're entered In
the oolniy court yesterday.
Estate OF w. A. and Henry Meyer,
minors W s. Napier applicauA for letters
OF guardianship.
Mary NilScl, deceased; application OF John
u. Nike for appointment or appraisers
Of the community estate OF his deceased
wife, Mary Nikel, heard and granted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Marriage License.

Licensss to wed werc Issued to the fol-
lowing persons during the week just
past:
D. Herbert Mcleod aud Miss Percy
Jones'.
H. NJ, Hattel ans Miss julia Reynold.
A. r. Wins and Mrs. Daisy L. Prince
q. II. Anderson and Miss Fannie Queen
w. A. Biackshears and Miss Ola Robin
con.
Albers A. Rasch and Miss Emma Marie
Rackc.
John Greenhalgh and Miss onie Viola
Rssd.
4. Oemons and Emma Taylor
Albert Robert and Miss Amy Mckinney
x 6eropho Lee and Stella Ray.
Charles Holmes ana Bertha preritt.
QeouGe WiNiams and Alice Price.
~. Harrtson and Miss Sarah Ella Free
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
ncnI Estntc Trnn.fcr..

The following real estate transfers wer
filed yesterday:
W. w Price to Joe Collans, lots I, ..
3, 4, 10, 10, H. Is. 10. 20. Hulbs
subdivision Of block %, l.. h.
swiney addition, north side Buf-
talo bayou. -. -. -. ,...,.. 81, 90
Miller Washington and wife to J. II.
Burnett, THO west half OF lots 4.
and north half of west half OF lot
:. block asa, south side Buffalo
bayou, other considerations and $50
AMMO ) Il, Sutton ana husband. w.
s.. to ]. NJ. Lee. lots aud c, block
20, Fair Grounds addition. ...... $50
J.W. Gallon and wife. Agnes, to w
II. Elas. 275S square feet OF land
In John Woodward survey. -. n
William Suggett to w. r. Ellis, one
half acre OF land In the John
Woodward survey. .....
The Grant Investment Company to ].
y. johnson. lots % and 90 In the
Christopher Walter survey. ... 81
Sallie s. Ashe and husband, r. c..
to James income, half OF lot
~ ard adjoining parts lots 6. Z and
8, block III. south side Buffalo
uAyOu 49,. 1,Nt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Ladies' Underwear.

Swiss Ribbed Fleece Lined Cotton
Vests. full fashioned, high neck and
long sleeves, crochet. silk tape neck,
satin band fronts, fine Merino Vests
for elderly ladies'. pants to match, 25c,
soc. zoe and 75c.
Stuttgarter fine all Wool aud Silk
ard Wool Vests and Pants in Natural
and White, Swiss Ribbed ana Plain.
high and low neck. long and short
sleeves. ribbon and crochet finish. SIPS.
sl.5o, s2c0 and $3.50.
children's and Misses Swiss Ribbed
and Marine White and Gray Vests and
Pants, 15c. zoe, 2Sc. 3Oc. S5c. 4Oe, 45c
and SOC
Misses extra fine White all Wool
Plain and Swiss Ribbed Vests and
Pants, s5c, i5c, soc. 75c aud $780,
Gloves.
We sell the best Gloves possible 10
obtain and guarantees every pair
stamped imported by William L. Fo.
ley" II not satisfactory in every re-
spect a new pair substituted or money
refunded.
5-Hook Glace Kid Gloves, In Tan.
Black ana Mode 49,. TX,
5-Hook Glaze Kid Gloves. Tan.
Mode, Navy, Brown. Green.
oxbiood and Black 80. 49,. ase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Creative energy and wisdom ere sus-
tanning the record OF the Shoe depart.
nent.
WoMEN'S $500 LACE SHOES
Graceful. airy $500 Shoes, in black
velvet kid. with turn soles. inserted
vesting lace piece; very pretty, styl.
ish shoe
FoLEY'S FOOT FORM SHOES
Tor women. a revelation in foot
wear; the artistic modelling at
iords an ease in walking never
before possible ..... Sam
Best Tan Wei Kid Shoes, com
mon sense heel. great filter. ss.oe
Mems Black and Tan Wei KID
Lace Shoes, new boe. extension
"~'NS $3.50 $50. 1900. So 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Mrs. Maggie A. Archer yesterday filtd
an application in the county court asking
for the probate OF the will OF William p.
xrcber. lately deceased The estate Is
valued at $4,000 and the widow is made the
sole legatee and executriy without bond.
The document is witnessed by j. u.
Sans, Il. Baton and John Mooney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Co!ored Dress Goods.

The textile elegance Of the world Il
on our counters and easily within the
reach OF modest purses.
Tomorrow we give you choice OF
100 different styles in Cheviots.
Mattelasse, Dcglish Bulbs ard
Curtis, Camers Hair Novelties
ard Plalds. Crepons and Fancy
Poplins, Bourettes and Novelty
Plaids. Imperial Serges, navy
and all colors. SO to As inches
wide -. ....... ACC
45-Inch Satin Berbers, in brown,
tan. olive, myrtle navy and
garnet, with small black fig
ures, an exceptional Csc value
IOT ooS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Ladies 2-clasp Gloves. Cluze pat
ent thumb. Oxblood, Brown,
Navy, Green. Modes, Tan and
Black ...... ...... Csc
Ladies' 2-Clasp Real Kid Gloves.
Glue patent, Blue. Pearl. Tan,
Modes, Green, Oxblood. White
aud Black 49,. -. ...,...... 81 e5
o-Hook and 4-button Real Kid
Gloves, Tans, Modes, Brown,
Green and Black ..... ...... 81 so
Misses 4-button Kid Gloves, Tan.
Green and Blue .S9c and 9sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

ths Galveston. Houston and Henderson
Railway company for damages in the sum
OF $1,000 alleging personal injuries as a
result OF defective part OF the mechan-
ism OF hand car on which the plaintiff
was al work The accident Is alleged IA
nave occurroi on the eth OF last Au-
gust
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

VS.. John Yates. which has been on trial
before Judge Wilson for several days pas
was discharged yesterday. having been un-
able TO agree on a verdict.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Slack Dress Goods.

Black has attained pre- eminence
not a rival disputes the sway Of black
This weeks showing represents some
OF the newest creations in Crepons
Fancy Armures. Bayadere GRANTEES
Drap d'Ete, Moscovite, Solels, Brocade
Berbers ard Diagonals, 26 to 4S inches
wide. 49c, 65c, 75c, soc, Csc. SIPS and
81 so.
Henriettas. Serges, Cheviots, Dag
onals. Brtliantines. plain and fancy,
l9c. Csc, 35c, SOC Acc and Csc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
4 VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Audrew Atkins Mss acquitted 10 the
Crlminsl Court Yesterday
FOR TIC KILLING or NARY bENCHLIi
OtAsr Court Matters-Damages Asked
for Alleged Personal
Injuries.
II took me jury something les than two

It took the jury something less than two
hours yesterday to bring In a verdict Of
mot guilty In the case of Andrew Az
kris. charged with being an accessory be.
fore the fact IN the killing OF his mother
in-law, Mary Benchley. at her home in III,
Fifth ward last January. The hearing o
testimony was concluded during the fore
noon and the argument. being at once
commenced. was finished late in the even
ing. The jury deiiberated until shorty
before Z o'clock and returned the verde
noted above. Atkins exhibited great dea
Of pleasure when the result wac announced
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
Electric 8itterS.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suit
ed for any season, but perhaps more
gen orally needed when the languid,
exh4 usted feeling prevails, when the
liveA is torpid and sluggish and the
need Of tonic and Alternative is felt.
A prompt use OF this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious fevers. No medicine will
act more surely in counteractins and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion,
constipation, dizziness yield to Elec-
trio B,tters. soc. and $I.oo per
bottle at A. B. Morgan's Drug
Store.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
Manning, in quarrel. The MUIR
derer was arrested.
Think Success.

The oftener one gives exercise to
any faculty-uses, not abuses, it
the stronger and more flexible it be-
comes. A Frenchman said once on
time that whenever he wanted a
book on a certain subject and could
not And it he wrote one.
There is a tremendous lesson in
that; it means that each one of us
can find out as much about any
thing we wish to be informed upon
as any other human being in the
world if we will only determine to
do SO. We can achieve and conquer
anything another can if We make up
our minds to the performance of it
and make the determination the
law of our life. Success has its
laws, the basic principle of which
is, Give your best to get the best. ="
A writer on mental forces says,
"Think success and you win sue
cess. New Orleans TimesDemo-
GRAFT,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
TAFTSVILLE.

Homer Darling raised this season
from ten pounds of potatoes 400
pounds of the Green Mountain va
riety. They are beauties. He also
had corn II feet and S inches high,
of the common sweet corn variety.
Benz. Clark, wife and daughters,
Misses Anna and Ethel of Mt. Hol-
ly. visited her aunt, Mrs. Homer
Darling, last week.
James Brownell and George Nash
have returned from a weeks visit to
Castleton and vicinity.
Irving Gilbert is attending the
Odd Fellows gathering at Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
Nav Go to Porto Rico.

a New York paper stated in its
Sunday edition that Gen. Miles had
selected the First Vermont as one of
the regiments to assist in the rcorga-
nization of Porto Rico, according to
the plans that may be adopted by
the peace commissioners. Some
people believe that they see sub
sanitation of the rumor i'll the COM
missionlng of two new lieutenants
af Co. X, of Bennington, so soon
before the expected time for muster
ing out the regiment. The general
belief, however, among men in
touch with those IN authority, is that
the regiment will be mustered out
early in October. The order for
mastering out apply to nearly Ioo,.
900 volunteers, and it is thought
that those not covered by the orders
will be required to serve out their
full time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
Three More Deaths at Fort Ethan
Allen.

Three more deaths is the startling
record at Fort Ethan Allen since the
death Of Private Barlow of Com
pany L of Newport Friday night.
The record exceeds that of the same
tims at any previous date and leads
enc to wonder Just what would have
been the result of another month III
the Chlckamauga camp. The dead
are Private Henry Smith of Com
pany l. of Newport, Private James
Flynn of Company NJ of Burlington
and Scrgt. William II. Sullivan of
Company B of st. Adams. All
died of fever. Private Smith and
Scrgt. Sullivan were in the Fort
Ethan Allen hospital and Private
Flynn died at the Fanny Allen hos.
pital.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
Nuts For Eating.

Nuts are much employed in high
class cookery, but their value seems
not to be recognized by the majority
of country housewives, too many of
whom let the squirrels get them all.
Very delicious dishes arc made of
chestnuts. Any nut makes y cake
more delicious. Nuts chopped and
sprinkled over buildings, hot or cold,
give new flavor and greatly i'm
prove them, while mixed through
custard they make surprising
change in this simple dish. Slowed
apples sprinkled with chopped nuts
and the core space filed with jam
make a good dessert, which need be
of no cost except for the labor used,
and this is of only nominal Value
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The managers of the State fair re-
Gently held here, not only paid all
expenses from the receipts, but have
about $1,000 lett in the treasury.
The funeral Of John D. Rollins,
who has lived here the last twenty
years, were held Wednesday after
noon, the Rev. A. J. Hough Off
ciat,ng. The body was taken to
saltwater, N. H., for interment.
a delegation from Canton Han
over, including members from Nor
witch, Wilder and Hanover, have
gone to Boston to attend the Odd
Fellows meeting.
Charles Batchelder has been look
ing after the business of his fathers
office here during tho latter's alb
Sencc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
NEWS OF THE STATE.

One of the oldest members OF the leSts-
laturc is Hon. Obcd Hall Of STANFORD,
in Bennington county. Mr.. Hall Is n
years old and one of the leading men OF
his section.
Alva Wilder of Mount Holly visited his
bear traps last week and found two bears
caught, one an old female bear weighing
over 200 pounds and the other yearling.
The Germ canning season is practically
over. The factory ut Mortified put up
over 100000 cans; at Windsor, 100000
cans; at Westminster, 100000; at Brat.
tleboro, 100000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
Spirit Of the age,
Woodstock. w.t., Sept. "a, 1898.
BY EDWARD c. dana.

One town after another drops into
line for a little temporary fame, and
now Moretown is agitated over the
discovery of gold and lots of it. The
nu.gctty richness may hold out for
few days, meantime the probable
wealth of the earth in that section is
being actively discussed. There are
towns Of experience in similar crises
that can give Moretown a pointer on
the unparalleled advantages of let
ting what little gold Vermont has
stored in her hills stay right where
it is.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
Sound Wine For Poets.

Once Charles l sent Ben Jonson,
as poet laureate, 91OO a year and a
tierce of Spanish canary. No such
generous drink comes now from
Queen Victoria to lend sparkle and
vivacity to Mr.. Austin's verses;
Once DR.. johnson, 1.-The real primate
and souls teacher of England, says
Carlyle, declared roundly and with
out shocking anybody, Brandy,
sir, is the drink for heroes. " 1t is
not thus that primatss and teachers
of any land now hearten their way
ering disciples.
Once the generous publishers of
"Marmion' sent Scott a hogshead
of fine claret to mark their appreci-
alton of his verse. 1t is not in this
graceful fashion that authors now
receive their tokens of good will
"Varia," by Agnes Repplier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24

A big gray coated police officer
walked into the scl,geant's room at
the arsenal the other day and placed
on the desk II woolly toy lamb that
he had picked up III the park.
"Whut on earth is that.' asked
the sergeant.
1.-THE Ell ~ of sheep, sir, said
the gray co..tul one seriously. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Dscsn't Apply.
II guess that if the truth were
known, said the neishborhood gos,
sip, Miss Biglittle is the bone of
contention between her father and
mother.
"Bonei' shouted the young man
who waits on Miss Biglittle. "Rono9
! should say not, She weighs lbs
poun Is and is plump as a partridge y
--Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. E P Fisher, w F
Baker and DIR. L w Clough attend
ed the great gathering OF Odd Eel.
lows at Boston this week.
Mrs. Sarah Chapman, our Oldest
female inhabitant, has returned after
two years residence in Royalton and
is boarding with Mrs. A l. Stearns.
She has received many callers since
her return and they find her as
cheerful and social as ever. Her
age is 90 years.
Miss Mabel Ainsworth of Ded-
ham, Mass, arrived Tuesday and
will spend several weeks with Mrs.
G G Stearns.
Miss Abbie Clark is preparing her
pupils tor musicale to be given in
about month.
CD Gushing, who lately put IN
one OF the Norrish water wheels be-
meath his mill, is now putting IN an
other under the force pump used by
the fire district. By means of this a
greater force will be secured with
the use of less water. These wheels
are made ut Glen Rock, Pa.
w NJ Fisher attended last week
the convention of American railway
postal clerks at Atlanta, Ga, as a
delegate from the first division.
Miss Sarah Gay has returned to
Boston and Mrs. Copeland to Wis
consin, after spending some weeks
with Mrs. G & Stearns.
w II Hartwell is finishing for DIR.
o d Greene eight granite steps
which are to be set up in front OF
his residence, leading from the drive
way to the front door. They are
from the Hartwell quarries.
Eli H Ashley, the popular barber,
was married on Wednesday at East
Barnard to Miss Kate Leavitt. Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley, who have many
friends in town, she being well re-
membered AS a student at the High
school, are passing a week in Bos-
ton and Gardner, Mass, after which
they are to board at the Bascom
house.
John Emerson of South Royalton
is in charge of Ashley's barber shop
for a week.
The base ball game last Saturday
was easily won by the Bethels, Il
team of soldiers being their oppe-
nents. An unfortunate incident oe-
Cured towards the end of the game,
when Mrs. Clinton Reed, wife of
one of the soldiers, was hit directly
over the heart, as she was riding on
to the grounds, by IA foul ball at full
speed. She was Frustrated by the
shock bat was able to be about in a
day or two.
Miss Helen Wilder had a success
full sale of household goods last Sat
urday.
GIN Miller, J G Sargent and f
D ellison were in Woodstock yester-
day.
Bethel people turned out in good
numbers to the Mortified far. B E
Davis went as Judge of poultry.
Herbert Sanderson of South Roy
alton is clerking for c w Marston.
The condition of the typhoid pa
tients was not much changed Thurs
day evening.
The Camp Brook Sunday school
will hold its last session of the year
tomorrow.
The bargain between Mrs. Gra-
ham and ] c Burnett for the sale of
her residence has been declared off.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24

species Of lcrs.nIi. THE Eio'ry.
ros kaki, which thOsttH.Vsl >t!~i
advantages. 1t beui. i..",h El!,Cr
and, if possible, swtttor fruits t Ian
our native representative, ;...d tie
fruits are rs delicious before is they
are after trosts. This Japanese per-
simmon is fairly hardy with liz and
under propagation now in our nurs-
cries. - Pinehurst Outlook
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24

Mrs. Julia Dillingham;, aged Sc
years, wife of the late Gov. Paul
Dillingham;, died at her home in
Waterbury, Thursday afternoon,
Sept. IS, at I.3o o'clock, after IL
.ong illness. The deceased is SUR
vived by three sons and two daugh-
tiers. The sons are cx-Gov. w. p.
Dillingham;, Charles, of Houston,
Texas, and Frank, United States
consul to New Zealand. The
daughters are Mrs. NJ. II. Carpcn-
ter, of Milwaukee, Wis, and Miss
Julia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
Forty.e,ght Fatal Railway Accidents
IN Two Years,

The state railway commission
have closed up their business for the
two years ending July and have
put their reports IN the hands of the
printers tor publication.
During the two years there have
been 4S fatal accidents on the rail
roads of the state. Only one of
these was on an electric road and in
only two cases was 4 passenger
killed.
Twenty of the accidents were
where persons were walking OH the
track and were hit. Five fatal ACCT
dents occurred at grade crossings
The record for the past two years
is considerably better than for the
proceeding two though the railroad
commission has had more work to
do from being called out in petitions
and to settle locations tor electric
and steam roads.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24
Probate Business of the Week.

Sept. I,-Estate Of Jasper Buck
man: Administrators ordered to
settle Oct. 1.
Sept. I3-Estate of Jane Thomp-
son, Woodstock Will presented
for probate by + c Southgate.
Hearing Sept. 20.
Estate of Eliza A Rood: Ed
ward Rood appointed admr.
Sept. I4-Estatc of Sarah. 7
Fletcher: Comrs' report returned,
accepted and ordered to be recorded.
Sept. I5-Estate of Harvey
Knight: Admr. ordered to settle
Oct 8.
Sept. i6-Estatc of William Ca.
hee, Rochester: Inventory re.
turned.
Sept. I7-Estate OF Mary Clafflin :
Admr. settles his account.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-24

The first portraits taken OF Mary
Z. Wilkcns which she has ever
liked will be printed in the October
Ladies' Home Journal. There will
be nine of them, and they will show
the famous New England story
teller at home and with her friends
around her.