davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

ReTsosts - the debate IN the p,s-
Grinson parliament concerning the great
Nack@uzge- Mann SgIrk~en raUrosd yab
AFFORD SOME interesting reading fer
Americans sist row IN ne torrent
sslaiss * March IS NJ raweH. n p, I
Westascee4aas!. Is reported as follows:
'1ga snalstsi that wtse tsss present rsy.4
fSa trade 90 tse ak9a ~ aeFfe .ssturrt
nd Tses vgfss srsrx pFssiucss V0siA3 go 80
l,sa &gsv }faa c1Asg states T'as Hahn -sst
tae sfs@A~.~T sg~y Seaiss - nse "a -gi wiz
szr@ss ,srs~ from @r. fFeH~ts sse cre-
t.as.s #5sfesneat fs.as ti.a as4n sne E.a
1aaf 3 ~seauaaaAS wtga harees ~os.a xo tp
= CrsN8Aesi v4Ver vas vt7heg Aa ass -
fas,i aaa gaas - Steamboat. gEsa4stesl. ctui&
90 rs q stFeass wfta stsea5 . .asraem- =
fA4t - Eae so keHv ta cF. tGees4ag s7s
las.sI gfssss ~ Taw1 rz&s3e tne ezs.esss.-
ssar sh@f ST szse la~3 Krantea rs ns "a. q,-
ganv Ness asl s.sksa et.s 81 t8e~~ s.&ss
- fsss vie i wsssla snsSs f4e B.
@Teenss fne s..s~
Rea4ses er AB7eT;eaa Congressional
Ports sometimes ae2 unrzriia-
s.easarv lanEaaxe use,}. ls.i s.
ia sr}39el 81 strsew as ,hat
stse uaa. ~ powsfi. NJ Esr4ew -
rsaAs.saa and = ''sesssaes = paFlsasnsn..
ar iFsvsi~s wos3z rAsars1r ea-ry
e7e s~5gss AZ; tn@y are certainly tree
sroms anv s-ases-8sa ss bs.sa gn favor AZ
Americans " con1rgas ys.s,'s srsat fsss
alrente eeee "a = slaa; sae AIl&x~sg Al
can28aa rsase~ eus - gees f@rt>e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
NJ t.tss'r~.

--, >.--.,.,,, ,st~.n~ 1,>. a1ta, %,...,,
- &c - 80 +'4~@ VIZ
80 -,
ts" -, - =. - -
- - - -. -, -,
-. "'t " - - -.
-, -, -, 49,. ..,.,-...s ........n
- -. -, 80 -,
, -. 49, - ana "a A'1N
49,. -. - 49,. -.
80 ~. .-s.sr.,5s. - - "a -
t'+'s''7 H' s''~ &'''A'''A' '"' ~'''' i-asi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

Mayor Fswcetf, OF Tacoma. Uses in the
esteem even OF political opponents BY his
determined attitude i'll relation 70 the
fusion ticket. Election TO the mayorslty OF
an important city. o. even nomination for
g. carries with IL an honor which does
not attach to any other merely admin
istraiive Office, aud man might be very
wiling 10 sacrifice part Of his time 20 the
duties of mayor when 1t would Tot he
convenient 20 give up his whole time 10
duties which could not be performed short
OF that demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

Il Is the ugly mrn who complain most
about how their pictures appear in The
newspapers.
- "a
In SIS hasxy scramble for war vessels.
Tpcse sam shousd rot overlook one s.
penaoyer, Of Oregon.
- - ~
Several Tacoma f1sscnisss think Mayor
Faxcsst q srIse premature ia pat,ing n
is order for ass halo.
~ - ~
Ex-Spesksr Cline fears that the next
legislature will De- Republican. II vii-
But the taxpayer manages 10 conceal his
fears about IL
- - -
Speaking OF a competing sns north, Pert
lard consemplzies with approval ali add
ed facilities for leaving. as long as Pen
noyer Is mayor.
- ~ p.
Let Us express the hope that the pa
srsot}c gentlemen vino are SO loud liz de-
string peace with honor are likewise for
war with honor.
- ~ p
When Speaker Reed assures the prss.-
dent that his Will support his policy, there
Is nothing for the house TO do but assume
q '.me, too" attitude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

:aks nc large quantity 81 Eoss-nm<at
tsonds. IL their tsszse should become
necessary.
spain eaaros approach rs In nnan-
cial strength. The drain upon taa; Al
ready Isssgo*~rsshsd country made for
sroSg1 ard ffse cosy az the Cuban war
hAa been snormouS. The condition q
the people ls shown by the fact that in
1857 thu customs collections were 81 IS. :
&c i~ss than the year before. ard this
n sstr.busesI 50 the falling Of !a the
asaatssy es wheat Imported. This laci-
Gates that the masses are too poor 20
buy wheat. and bat for this the govern
n3sn; would increase the duty On food
prodsrctz
A study II the business. conditions in
Spain ra1zt afford the government con-
siderable anxiety notwithstanding the
troubles Of the country. stss unrest due
20 fears VI war aud internal disturb
ancez. ffaa imports and exports have
that the government secs wha, pros
raeFity would be possible II it could only
be rid Of tine Cuban expense and the
country could devote its attention tn
commerce. The imports have increased
from sls5 gs9.sos in 1895 TO si53.Ifs.ss6.
and the exports from 81. ia 2s TO s17s.-
ST. ,s57. Small as these figures airs
compared with those OF our foreign
trade. they are very satisfactory. and
leave the balance comfortably In SPANS
favor
The national revenues, however. are
decreasing and the expenses increasing.
This means debt and more taxation.
With US expenses are decreasing and
revenue increasing. So that there Is
vast difference In the feeling with
which The two nations must couten-
plate tue possibilities OF war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

II Will interest a grea. many Americans
10 know that the British Columbia iegis-
iature has just refused TO change the rule
Of the road requiring drivers Of vehicles
to turn 20 the left. hard fight was made
20 bring about a change. but 1t was in
effeetual The practice Of turning to the
LEFT Is one Of the first things American
visitors 10 England or British Columbia
observe: and. after the natural awkward
ness attendant on observance os the rule
il overcome. it is generally regarded Is a
sensible custom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

One 81 the most Interesting collateral in
stances OF tbs present coalition OF public
whica the president and the speaker have
sunk all personal considerations and have
joined most heartily in furthering the all
important policy which 10 necessary for
this country TO adopt. The speaker Is not
In the habit Of going 10 the White House.
but the president did not eonsi1er IL be-
meath his dignity 10 invite the speaker.
nor did the speaker hesitate 10 respond as
heartily and accept the invitation 10 d
conference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

Ny lady sseS her guests depart.
Aaa bEGsihsN Elen with gaaugfGl heart
To kuoN that y = Ger
Her wef&-kfrt house p aYna0s+ wrecked
BIT iltfte ess- casssN sAs4 expe.s
And Ct. twas asgsn 8 00re.
T11s fragments 81 shattered vase.
Some s1sIis Faangiea real cid lace.
A insQ%E Gem g-ets = cob
" hide eofge~ STAINS o. treasured rig
Fer.asieas st ser 9f&ff Strings iug
And E.asGew her head - gBFob
= r8aesrUou 81 Tiitoa nnasszea,
ssslsae psaf>Sh un s3ef IaFc "a mask sE5sa
k'rgge-5 gss{ sEa stas1.
A14 s2e.e 9He fhtrA n4s gUlifea a. -
l gzrs a tacoa tfsag knsEs no price
Eaca gtasee sgusad gives naln
's.8aa aaeh a lovely tsrne. voss know
- glad Teu came "a nat rr7t4s- vos,
go
are rsne * n - h@aa
One gr39gs q p@s5y 8eos ~ pAId ~
W ere &z. FEEss4gas0- Stes sfgasG-
- is~s awake iu rs6
~ ecI LsTeIie y Is9E * fsro9E5yn LIE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

The COUNCIL made i moss exo silent choice
in Nj. Rineh.rt for is president. lie Is
experienced ia legislation. thoroughly a.
fnlly equipped 20 b. satisfactory pre-
siding officer. pr cricht8n retlres simply
bsfore the customary desire FOR change.
TIE has made "A ilue record. and his con-
sfituents know Il. Their attitude toward
tie doctor they displayed q. the late cleo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

The practical character OF the sdnin!s-
;rlticu Of President NJ kinley has never
been better shown than in he selection OF
o.vN engineer as chief o. he bureau Of
docks and yards in the navy department..
IL Is a responsibility which has Asually
been allotted 20 an officer OF the raak Of
Rear Admiral Matthews. who recently held
&: bat special capacity for the work las
been made the chief consideration and
practical engineer Il appropriately 49,
fsrfed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

szone. and this paper has he<E unsnerct-
fatty abxssd ~ ire British Cnarmesa
papers fsr vtat II has printed abous the
sflcksen. We shall book with n1ucn
amused interest fer the treatment they
give 90 tbs Hen. Hr. Powell. NJ. r.. who
himself appears 10 be neither an ass
re~ 3 fssst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

Leavenworth Times-Journal: This paper
does not care Il continental whether an
sgreenent IS entered into 10 fuse or not.
The Republican party is gong to carry
tbs state IN either event. The ofiice seek
srs NAV bring about fusion this fail, but
faS!ng the people at the polls for the ben
eft OF the officeseekers will be quite an
other thing, as was fGrcioly Illustrated IN
the late election al Seattle. As regards
the ACCESSIBILITY % festng. the leaders are
beginning 10 be fearful. that they will he
damned u they do and damred If they
don't, hut their only hope rests in fusion
Republicans are not particular how il
goes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

White River Journal: While every good
citizen with spark Of humanity in his
bosom wli devoutiy hope that war with
It's accustomed horrors may be averted
vat ii Il nnGsst come TO preserve the na-
tons honor they VII ali agree that 30
mere Hifui subject IL. found In the
GALAXY OF nations that needs y severe
c,i4stIsesneni than the blocdthirsly. cruel
Standard. No student Of history can
read the record OF the conquest OF the
Noors. the terrible l9quis.tioa, the con-
quest Of Mexico . ~ the bloody, cruel work
81 she monster pi1arro In Peru without
feeling thai a nation that would breed
such q Face OF bloody butchers has TO
rights which civilization 10 bound tn re-
spect. SO we say. II war must cotse, Spain
should he made 10 feel the fun force OF
outraged justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

least that the country could give The
E~n were nos prepared far wa-. they pre-
sanaed they were 81 pace in the haroor
of friendly coaasry. ard tie base trsaSh-
cry cannot Re considered rs ore o. the
risks of warfare whlca men undertake.
when ;hsy enter shs army or the navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
THE STATE PRESS.

Marysvile Globe: Each succeeding week
sses the rush 10 the valley OF the Yukon
grow greater. Almost all Of those who in
tend 20 go from this and nsighboring
states have already departed, the gold
nsatiaened crowd being now mostly COM
posed OF Fasteners. Nothing short of a
mountain Of gold VIII suffice 10 appease
the army watch is now vending It's way
north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
4 Ga ARAsTEE.

Tie post-In t~ft19ene~r hcreby
guarantees Its adsertisers h"ns
aAe paid ctrceinaisa. Daily. Weekly
aaa Sunday, aoabfe that Of sny
sthes newspaUes psbIishsd In the
stAte ~ Washington Adsersssang
contracts will be made subject 10
thte guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
THR POST IKTEILIGENCKR
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

EasfTsyed by City Carrier.
Daily aua Ss.Fss.sy per month - -
Daily and Sunday. SIX asonsns. = rasa 49,
IsSaiy anS sunday. ose 5sas. tx $3.50 ~ "a
:aatafeE 1880
ElsgGay edition per month ...--.--s-..sr =
e9a1xy edition. G1e year $3.50 = ~
Persons dessrsng the Puss-inasfsteeDsss1
served al their fsGss9%s o. cHSnGs 81 cesls
cry. csn secure Il by postal ezra fsasrsL
or order throsga telephone Msar VI
delivery IL irregular. please sHaks iIDs-
date I2s<iri 80 THIS cfare-
BY MAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Daily ard sssnesy. Per month 4...-.-.~S. =
Dasiy and Sunday. nix months ..r.-+.. : -
DAILY Ard Sunday. one year .--.-.~.-..
sunday EDITION, Gre rsafsfn ...s<....-@-. =
Sunday seissAvn. Six nssnfsss -..@+-s-.@-s ! =
Sunday edition. n4zA year ...~..<...s~.<. -
Sunday AID Weekly. enc year .-...... y
Weekly EDITION. one year -.&...--s---sss -
Weekly tdstscH. sax sesssshs -...-.-.-.s.
OFFICES
ESastie Second ayens- AMI Gerry ssrseL
Esw YORK rooms - a. - TFsssi5e Bag
GaseaGs. 81 Cfsmcer ~ Css1ssce
Tacoma. la Pacific avenue
Give posaaface address La fan. sacsudins
EssoIt by express rzoxssy order. eraas ef
In registered leftsr az Cur risk
Business gfsz1s. AsIn a
Ed.tefiAs Rooms. Main e.
address al communications and remit
taness TO the POST IN TEI.i.ItsEStE.1
PUBLISHING CO. Seattle. WAsfs-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
A CLEVER FIRE HORSE.

The Clear Headed Animal That Chief
Weber of Boston Used to Drive.
The rule III the Boston department is
to reach the fire as soon as it can be
done with safety. When an alarm comes
in, the firemen have that rule in mind.
They are not thinking about posing for
the public, but what they are likely to
find at the end of their ride, and when
accidents occur in nine cases out of ten
they are more likely to be due to the
carelessness or fright of the public than
to the recklessness of the tiremen them
selves. There are approximately 2, 600
alarms year in this city, to each OF
which from one to eight pieces respond.
Compare the activity and momentum
thus let loose, but skillfully controlled,
with the total resulting casualties of a
year, and the showing will justify the
department as whole every time
The horses themselves share not only
the spirit but the knowledge of the sit
uation, and to their training and intel
ligence is due to no small degree the
comparative exemption from serious
accidents which the department enjoys.
A few years ago Chief Weber drove as
his fire horse an animal which well ex-
emplified these characteristics. He had
a head like a wedge, and he could run
for a deer. His fire gait was a run. He
was famous for economizing his oppor-
tunities Even in a thickly crowded
street, if he saw a hundred feet clear in
front of him, he made it on the run. Ii
an obstruction suddenly appeared, he
would brace himself and skate over the
pavement until his momentum was
overcome Then with the next opening
the feat was repeated, while he writhed
in and out like a snake among inter-
cepting teams and usually was among
the first arrivals at the scene of the fire.
On one occasion he took himself and
the buggy to fire some distance from
quarters without a driver and arrived
safely and at the right box. The I'M
initiated who saw his movements might
have called them reckless, but during
his five or six years of service he at
tended more fires than any other horse
in the department, and no serious acct
dent to himself or others resulted. -
Boston Transcript
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
INSTRUCTED THE JUDGE.
Who Was So Well Pleased That He Gave
Him Seven Months.

Him Seven Months.
Nathaniel Patrick Henry Schofield
Berry, called the police court clerk in
stentorian tones, and hearty laugh was
heard from the lawyers, bailiffs and
general hangers on around the room.
A very black negro of about 40 step
ped to the bar with the remark, eyes,
sab, OATS my cognomen title"
"Well, Nat, what have you got to say
about this charge of-of-what's the
name of that thing anyhow, Mr.
Bailiff?"
"Shootin craps, your honor. "
"Shootin craps, " repeated the judge.
CHOW look here! l have sent enough of
you fellows Gown on this charge but
confess know nothing about the game,
if such it might be called. I've listened
to the pigeon Engli2h of Cinnamon in
telling of their fantan arrangement,
and now you, Nat, there, tell me what
this game of craps is like?"
"Well, judge, it's just like dis:
You see you take de bones"-
"The what?'
"W'y, de bones, yo' honah. Them's
de things you throw"
1.-THE dice, suggested the police Off
Ger making the complaint.
"Oh, l see" answered his honor.
cts played with dice, eh?"
"You take de bones," continued Ma
thaniel Berry, looking with supreme
contempt ON the surrounding crowd
anxious to learn the ms and outs of a
famous but badly misunderstood game.
ode first man he t'rows de bones out
like dis and pops his fingers, Come
seven eleven, got you faded, cut his
throat eleven, railroad, mat raj crap
gimme de bones, 'baby's got to hav'
dem moo shoes, take my gal to Balti-
more, Big Dicks my point, all de
way from Boston, come on, Joe, you
must be mine -
"Hold on there" shouted the judge
before the enthusiastic Nathaniel could
be headed in his enthusiastic disserta
ton. "I'm still in the dark about thai
game, but from what have heard yor
get seven months. "
"Thankee. judge" said Nat, as hi
was led grinning from the bar of jus
tice. Washington Post.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
x LEGAL. x

PROBATE COURTS AND COURTS OF INsoL-
vENCY-BRADFoRD DISTRICT 1906.
Probate Courts and Courts of Insolvency
within and for said district will be holden the
ensuing wear as follows:
braulO1u-AuJ. Il, WATSON $ office IN Brad
ford on the second tuesday, or every month.
West Faree-At the Eagle Hotel in West
Fairlee on the last Saturday of May, July,
September and November.
Also at the Probate Office in Thetford ON
the first Wednesday of every month.
Also at East Corinth on the third THURSDAY
of May, July and September.
S. NJ. GLEASON, Judge.
Thetford Centre, VT, April |, 1896.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11

an Chancery, Orange County, June Term, 1895.
h Hosea Mann, Inspector of Finance VS.. Brad
ford Savings Bank & Trust Co. James B. Hale,
Receiver.
To the Honorable, the Chancellor.
The undersignt d, lanes B. Hale, Receiver, rep
resents that the said Bradford Savings Bank and
Trust Company has large number of creditors,
and that is for the best interests of said Bank
its creditors and stockholders, to now have time
limited for the creditors to present and rove their
claims against said Bank by an order OF the
Chancellor, in accordance with the provisions OF
section 1000 of Vermont Statutes.
Wherefore your petitioner prays that the Chan
ceIor, by his order, shall limit the time for cred
itors of said Bradford Savings Bank and Trust
Company to present and prove their claims against
it, and if not proved within the time thus limited,
lhey shall not share in the assets of said Bradford
Savings Bank and Trust Company; and that said
order shall specify the time and manner OF giving
notice thereof to said creditors
Dated at Bradford this 18th day of February
1soS. James B. Hale, Receiver.
John II. Watson, Solicitor.
State of Vermont, Orange County, AT
Bradford, in said county, this 18th day OF Febru-
ary 1906 James B Hale, Receiver, personally
anneared and made oath to the truth of the facts
set forth In the foregoing petition by him sub
scrbed. John II. Watson, Master IN Chancery.
IN Chancerv, Orange County, June Term, 1898.
I Hosea Mann, Inspector of Finance vs.. Brad
ford Savings Bank & Trust Co. James B. Hale
Receiver.
Upon consideration of the facts set forth in the
foregoing petition of James b. Hale, Receiver
verified by oath, it is hereby ordered that the
creditors of the Bradford Savings Bank trust
Company shall present their respective claims to
said receiver, James b. Hale, at the banking
rooms of the Bradford Savings Bank & Trust Co.
in Bradford, in said Orange County, and prove
the same before the first day of June, 1895, and
that any claims presented to the receiver, against
the Bradford Savings Bank Il Trust Company
shall upon request of said receiver or OF any per
son interested IN the funds of said Bradford saw
ngs Bank & Trust Company, be submitted to the
chancellor for the purpose OF proving the same
at such time and in such manner as the cha Gel
or orders; and that no claim not proved within
the time herein limited, shall share in the assets
of said Bradford Savings Bank Trust Com
pany and it is further ordered that notice OF TINS
order be given to the creditors of said Bradford
Savings Bank Il Trust Company, by publishing
the foregoing petition with this order thereon tor
three weeks successfully in the United Opinion
news paper published weekly at Bradford IN said
county the first of which publications shall be on
the Ith day Of March. 1895; and notice mailed %
each creditor within the present month OF March:
Done at Chambers, at Montpelier, in the county
of Washington, this first day of March, 1895.
James NJ. Tyler, Chancellor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
A Sermon on Money.

A colored exhorter said recently, in
the course of a sermon ON Money, the
Great Evil"
my brotherin, money cause mo-
trouble in dis worl' dan anything 1
knows on. Fac is, de devil is in de dol
lar. When 1 see man wild pocket full
er money, 1 say ter myself, Oars a
man what needs a guardeen, an feels
DIES like takin him home an lockin up
dat money fer him. Eff any er you in de
hearin er my voice is got money On yo'
pusson, bring it right heah, an lay it
on de altar an go yo' ways an lemme
pray over it till blessin come ter it.
Doan wait ter count it; des come for
ward an unload ''-Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
ALMA CURTIS, ESTATE.

@TATEOf Vermont,
= District of Bradford. SIS
In Probate Court held at Bradford in and
for said district on the Sth day of March,
A. D., 1898.
Horace White Admr. of the estate of
Alma Curtis late of Topsham, in said dis.
trict, deceased, makes application to said
court for license to sell all OF the real estate
of said deceased situated in this State repre-
senting that the sale thereof is necessary Tor
the purpose of the settlement of the estate,
consent thereto being given in writing by all
the representatives in this state. WhereupOn
it is ordered by said court that application be
referred to a session thereof TO be held at
probate office in said ThetfOrd on the 18th
day of March, A. D., 1893, for hearing and
decision thereon; and it is further ordered
that all persons interested be notified hereof
by publication of notice of said application
and order thereon three weeks successfully
in the United Opinion a newspaper pu
lished at Bradford in this state, and which
circulates in the neighbOrhood of those in
terested before said time of hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place, and
if they see cause object thereto.
By the Court, Attest.
q s. NJ. GLEASON, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
ABIGAIL M. EAsTMAN,s ESTATE.

CTATE of Vermont,
- Bradford District, SIS.
In Probate Court held at Bradford in said
district, on the Sth day of March, A ID 1898.
Geo. NJ. Dearborn Admr. of the estate
of Abigail NJ Eastman late of Corinth in said
district deceased, presents his administra-
tion account for examination and allowance
and makes application tor decree of partial
distribution and partition ofthe estate of said
deceased. WheTeupon it is ordered by said
Court that said account and said application
Br dford in said district. on the 18th
day OF April A d, 1885, for hearing and dects-
ion thereon. And it is further ordered that
notice hereof be given to all persons inter-
ested by publication of the same three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the United Opin-
ion a newspaper published at Bradford
previous to said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they may have
why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made.
By the Court, Attest.
q S. NJ. GLEASON. Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
ASTHMA.

bSufferers from this annoying affection
= ave used many so-called remedies
without permanent or even temporary
relief, until they have given up hope OF
ever being cured, and consequently al
low themselves to suffer untold misery
while thousands are being positively
cured nv