davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
WHITE PASS REMAINS OPEN.
Fack Train. Move Every Day Keep
ing the Trails Clear.

". A. Brook. president and manager Of
the Ruby Sand Gold Mining Company, who
IL stationed a. Skagway, writes under date
% November 10 that notwithstanding the
storms that have occurred, travel over
White pass has not been interrupted for
day.
As TO the Statement; made several Gays
ago By people from the north that the
Canadian police were stranded with 30 tons
o. supplies this side OF the divide and 80
were snowbouaaa there. Mr.. Brook quotes
Dir. Rscney. who has a restaurant al Lake
Bennett. as foi.oxs:
There have not been 40 people IN the
district In three weeks and there has not
been n single day, bat they could have
left that place, If they had been there, ard
walked over the Skagway trail TO town
In forty eight hours"
Mr. Brook continues. Mr.. Riohey said
thai he passed G. H. D@Witt's pack train
on the summit. This train OF s4ghty-fivs
mules has been taking ten tons OF freight
at trip. and Mr.. Brook pack train has
been moving as much more. Ii the Cana
dian police have 80 tons of goods that
they want transferred 10 Bennett. they can
find enough pack animals TO star, 100 tons
over the trail In the morning In four days
they would be back from Bennett, ready
TO take as much more. With pack trains
going back and forth every day over the
summit there can b<s no possible danger OF
starvation ON the other side OF the range"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer city Of Topeka "a due from Skag-
way.
steamer taaraIion sails for skagway Mon
day evening.
schooner &aweeT'a. &c tons. VIII take
}.srs.ss~ 70 Santa EosallA from Grays hsr-
Der.
Steamer Excelsior IS aue frsm san Fran
clsso to-day and wi. sasl f0r taldos early
neNt week.
steamer Charles Sels,n arrived from
San Francisco THURSDAY nlget vita pas
senscrs ard - Foa1s % freight.
ia. rex schooner ysaunfless VII load
N.Yusesr AZ GFayS hagb0T Tor Quay mss ~
taa r, X VEGA I-uuaoer Company.
Ra~ken,ire f>ncerc - tons. has seen
chartered By Moeus 4 IL 3lssnsS&ca 70 s8Sa
iu.n3er fgcsn Cvays aagfeor 20 Slavery.
Tarpc6o eoat Rowa0 failed 70 40 - Port
GrchAKs yesterday ,s3t ~. leave today
Her trial sszp VIII probably sc nsas5e early
neSt week.
Steamer EltAu Thomson has arrived from
San Francisco. Sne takes on s.e.s eases 81
salssscu. 3 "a lssshgfs - wheat and So
bushes ~ ss4E& 50 tAs tAceaa dock ard will
take sae TNTysA.a3s ~ heT e2-~o IL wheat
al Tacoma,
II e reported hat fha Newpovs Meas
Shtz budding Is Eer.szs~~N SNatueaHv mas re-
ssave.s contracts 10 nsl4i6 fwa steamers q
3At,e tees ezch. arf ~ cost s. .5tslpo oaea
for sAe 8Nseisc MEti Company. and kwo
steamers fcr tAe CvsFnEel lire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State 6f Washington, for the County OF
King In me, matter of the petition OF
the city OF Seattle. city OF the frat
class. that just compensation, to 10
made for the private property taken ar
damaged by the regrafing Of First aye-
nue. in The CITY or Seattle. between Plks
stree; and Denny Way. as provided for
and specified In Ordinance No. i72o. ~
said city, approved December y 1897. 10
ascsr'ained by jury. or by the court
in case a jury he waived. No sls.
Summons for Publ cation.
The state Of Washington TO J. r. Burrr-s
Moss Buchanan. Jacob Beaiz. Anna Beaix.
Norman r. Cole ard Mary T. Colt, his
wife Alfred Cfebbin; u. Dnckworth.
- OXFORD. hia wife: Robert g. Hooker.
Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust Company.
a corporation: Mary X. Low Jordan.
f.iward A. Kelly and = Kelly. his wife::
Mary a. Leighton. George Il. ri Me-
culloch. s. Henry Norris and -
Nor Norris nh sls VIZ F rs1ss bsr srss
band Blanche Tesfy and Teary, bfr
husband: William E. Taylor. the German
T. 4. r. Syiish,. ". r. Wright. SARAH
* Waterman. Susan r. Warren and w.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within sixty saD1 days after the first pub
1scsclon IL til summons, to-wit, within
axty esQp Gsys after the 2sth day Of &C.
l1osF. ISIS. and defend The ahoys~entitied
prsss4e fisng In the superior court az tn.
state OF Washington. for King county
aforesaid and answer fn@ petition Of tns
petitioner. and serve copy II yoar an-
asger upon the undersigned attorneys sor
psgitloneF az their office below stated:
and IN case OF your failure 80 To do. ta1e-
Fnesf wIfl b. rendered according 70 the de-
ussrld ot TIE petition. which has been Elsd
vita iae clerk og s&td court
The object u tais proceeding - 20 as
certain the damages ~ he iaBds and prop
eFty and property rights necessarily takea
Or damaged IN shs regarding Of First ay-
sn1e IN TIE city OF Seattle. bet weeu Pike
street ard Denny WY. ts tbs manner pro-
y.sied for and specified IN Ordinance NO
go Of said city, aad for a release from
al n1b4s.g e. tire owneTs OF such prop
sFty. ar Others having any Interest there
81. az have been damaged or sngur{3usay
affes.ted hy raaso1 OF the regarding OF
First avenue by sa55 ssty-
". <. HUMPHREY ard
EDWARD Won TUEEI.
Petitioners Attornsys
ross0~ice Address. Rooms sa-7s suIll.
y.n EaaAss. Seattle, k9g couuys
-->-e - - --
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

= ysu Wish Ia hTsnE arv ~ ys'ar friends
franz the f>aSs oT fTalm EaTope, We can ar
range Tor sesa. Cali az Tie Northern Pa
c.gsS cssce fer particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
pECIA TARIFF
| L ISSUED ON
| MINERS OUTFITS.
l.fr,oad VIII Garry Persons1 En-
facts of Prospectors to White
pas IT x2.0O Per Hundred -
xltxh Loss Of Company by Fire.

Il spacti commodity tariff has been is-
Il by he White Pass a. Yukon route,
Iaxisne all the personal effects OF the
sp<ssc, The nte Is si.ge per 100 pounds
4 YIa,er and $40 to White Pass pack
ra,xs s.ade4. Under this head come
kakess, clothing boots and shoes. grocer
eookug uteuils. stoves. tents. picks.
kYeis, tsols ane sieds.
TIA pacxeTs rites from White Pass to
he Annest sri al cents per pound Oh
kxe shipments, md cents per pound On
klouents o. oglaton or under.
IS.sakIng yeste&ay OF the damage sus-
kinet By tae esnpauy in the SkaSway
n Il NoYeHibsti1, General Traffic Man
kor Gray said poniy the old general Of
f. and the offers mess room are de-
Aruyed The paylaster. civil engineers and
alton afsnt s4ea al! the records No
ksngs or freiet Of any description was
HSrhesi a. the fight house Is a haig mile
Ipm the genera offices. A new general
Ne building nd been in course or con-
rucston dovn mr. tha freight depot and
"a employees OF the company Will move
NC 4 Al once.
ne local offi6 Of the company are
bury bsaege,i h visitors inqusring az 70
4scs and eekiniinsormaTioa of all kinds
HARDING the Ain district. Mr. Gray.
sass1y this thif for information. makes
point Of talkinSst length with all those
3furnea from ain In this way he
kxrs many .ntetsting things.
81 Was sa.kingtoday with William /.
1array. OF Portld, an old civil engineer.
BIO left Attn o4ber 20" said Mr.. Gray
ssargiay. ''ae bid me that nine men
ek out sotrsea pounds OF gold from
r<xie creek none week. lie showed
y small botsl OF gold dust and said
j had secured itk pulling up "a bunch OF
ass. shaking I'll dirt from the roots In
pan and washtr There VAS Slo in one
! "a FIVE hundu feet from him be said
Ker were two Inspectors working and
ke found a nngA worth Sfs.
4s1a ell hls .xjience in mining camps
Il. Murray sasEbe had never s.en such
"a placer grsuD He observed one man
keklng Dirt 81 j. back 10 the creek. The
Now seetnes rsicent Murray said he
0h,ehef his anains, one day and he esti-
dates the pms were running from s. to
each
/ New .ospifnl mt Skagway.
lThe VIII. Pass Il Yukon Railway Com
kny is coplet!ug a new hospital at SkaE-
1ay. i, " has fourteen patients. The
Tase Ia Gay hospital has twenty-four
mates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

r. sou wsSa 70 bring any = ve,.- friends
tscgs the East or from Ecrops NJ can ar
range fcr yo1- Cali 80 tae Narfaf~~ "a
cafe ctt4cs Ter PARTICULARS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. Nov. Is, 1855.
Rain.
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCTI~
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
SYNOPSIS.
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-In;e,iigencer
NEAT BAY. Nov 25.~i r. m.-Barome-
ter. - SO; cloudy: wind east twelve miles.
tine. D. M: nk Clifford in tow OF Tyee,
II 80 a. m. InwartS-A schooner AZ 8 a. M
a steamer at T:i5 a. m: four mastsd
schooner in tow Of tug Tacoma, p. m. In
the straits. bound out--A barkentine ard
q schooner in tow.
PYsiIsr, Nov. St p. n.-Cioudy: brisk
east wind.
CRESCENT. Nov. 25.--4 p. m- Baroue-
ter 1921. c!o.ldy; wind southeast three
miles.
PORT ANGELES. Nov. 81 p. m
f1sar: pssasant. calm. Bark Louisiana and
fnur-n,asted bark Osborne and tug Katy
with a raft Of logs In the bay. Tug Rab-
ta0ni at dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
HOW DID DAHLMAN DfEs
Ills Friends at Dyea Think That
Heart Disease Killed Him.

Further particulars Of the death of Louis
Dahlnan who was frozen on Chik0ot
summit several days ago. as was tod iu
TIE Post lnfeliEx encer. were received ny
passengers who returned from Alaska yes
tsgday. IL seems that ne MAS found only a
few yards from TIE camp OF mounted po-
Ice.
his friends a. Dy9a believe he died from
heart disease, a. re was found Standing
upright ~ deep snowtirif., and K happen
frozen STIFF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Popular Monthly
Now 10 cts; Sd a Year.

BEAUTIFUL COVER ID colars hy N. GRANVILLE ssgTl
other Features ai.hiy Illustrated;
Enap~ss= sF aastFia's Home, bY SogN =. BocccI.
Cueas Hs cones. - Mas FEAxA LssLts-
April ssesns. tsevSal1 ~ EsERros CASTLE
Naval Divers. by MgSSA iavIyG.
The Praise Of Self. by ". -. YAS T. SCrruax.
Wsmen journalists r. CTxrFzg& ". ALpsx
space Tciegysphy. By Arthur V. AbsorT. c. e
sPECzas-For 81 al TIE nnfnl<-s of fssa: s'se Soz.
a-s1 lsz 81 tss. &s4 Arr Plate. es4asr
"A Yard g Fszsxses \ f4gt &c pupEaes" Fos =
Three xEs9s' erss subscription s.eg Jan. s..
Esa.j .csssszs. wisa es1sSz AZ Plate.
Frank Leslie Publishing House. NY.
SJEes SOL ass ssssScrgsozs R.nesei 81 Sszszezses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
FOREST PARK FARM.
Notable Collection of Horses,
Cattle and Sheep.

Some Of the Finest Specimens. Their
Record and BreedInR---The Mare owe
nee and Her Three Colts.
The stock from the Forest Park farm.
Brandon-H. X. G. Watson proprietor,
VIM. G.. McClintock Observation-Disclosures
been feature of the Valley Fair several
years, but It's "bred-in. purple" animals
were never seen to better advantage than
this year It's collections of brood mares
and colts were very pleasing to expert
horse fancers.
The mare Owenee, sired by Alcantara,
2 %, is brown in color, white star, II a
hands high, foaled in 1881, and was bred
by Dr. A. 5. Talbert of Lexington, Ky.
Three of her colts were also exhibited, and
they were sired by three different stations.
Her Oldest colt, the bay stallion Owen
Dunmore, two years old, is by Allie
Wilkes, IL. He is a beautiful bay, with
black points, and horsemen generally CON
cede him to be one of the finest two-year-
Odds in the country.
He is entered in the New England futu-
rity Sl3,O0 sake for foals OF 1896 to trot
in Boston in 1S0s and $500. Owenee' S
second colt, yearlng, His-OwD, was
sired 10y Oscar Williams, Il 3 !, the
stallion which died at the Forest Park
farm two years ago. He is in the stake
nominations entered in the Kentucky
futurity, $4,000, for foals of 1897 to trot
at Lexington in 1899 and 1900, and in the
Horse Review sub purse No. g., $4,000 for
foals OF 1897, to be trotted in 1900 The
colt by Owenee's side is sired by Girdle-
stone, he by eros Jeans. Girdlestone
took the blue ribbon al the Valley Fair
three consecutive years.
The bay brood mare, Sister Nutwood,
was sired by Nutwood, 2 Is 3 I She had
by her side tily by Oscar Williams, by
Simmons, he 10y George Wilkes.
One OF the finest bred mares in the
country was seen in Belle Anna, by
Stamboul, POI -; first dam Dainty Bell,
>. - !, by Bell Boy, 2.l9 Ii. She had
by her side a brown colt sired by Oscar
Williams.
The California bred bay mare Red Nut
ling, foaled in 1891, started in ten races AS
four year old, won six, aud got a record
of =. Is. She was sired by Red Wilkes
first dam Nutilla, by Nutwood, Is 81
second dam Hldegradp, by Harold. 413.
sire of Maud s., EOS ID formerly the fore
most trotter in the world and many other
fast ones. Red Wilkes is the sire OF Ralph
Wilkes, > OF 81; the PAGER John x Gen.
try, 90 ] = and other noted turf winners
A pretty brown yearling FLY was Lady
Neshobe, sire Oscar William, first dan
Undne, by Electioneer, one OF the great.
est sires, with 100 in the 2.3O list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
Normandy and Ayrshire Cattle
From the Forest Park FaTm---Some of
the standard and Imported stock.

From the Forest Park Farm---Some of
the standard and Imported stock.
The Normandy cattle are receiving mark
ed attention In the United States, and the
herd owned by Mr.. Watson is the third i'm.
ported into America. A circular regarding
them says: They are famous for their
dairy qualities, hardy constitution, docile
disposition, and combine the milk and
beef qualities essential to the farmers COW.
They are of large size, weighing from
1000 to 1000 pounds each at maturity, are
easily kept, and do not require more feed
than an ordinary grade to keep them in
prime condition.
Ayrshire cattle are fast advancing in
popularity with the farmers, owing to their
hardy qualities, quiet disposition, and
great dairy qualities for the amount of
food consumed, far surprising the grades
in their production of milk.
The Forest Park herd of Normandy cat
tie was headed by the four year-old bull
Bonnechose, bred by NJ Longuet OF Lnge-
vres, France, and imported in 1896. There
was also two-year-old bull, Belzebub %.
and three cows, all imported. A pair of
bull calves were pronounced beauties by
many. A COW which would attract atten-
ton anywhere was Of mixed Normandy
and native stock, coal black in color with
white marks. She was a clean-cut animal
of rare symmetry OF form.
The famous Ayrshire herd was headed
by the three-year-old bull Lord Acme, who
has won first premium at every fair where
he has be II exhibited. The two year old,
Forest Star, was bred by L. 5. Drew Of
Burlington. Forest Stars sire is Rising
Star, the great champion pr re winner at
the Worlds Fair. There was a yearling
bull, King Cole, and two bull calves not
named. There were seven Ayrshire cows,
and very handsome pair of heifers and a
bull calf only few weeks old.
The farm added TO the excellence of the
sheep department with a flock of Hamp-
shire Downs-three bucks and nine ewes
selected flom the best imported and
prize winning families.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
swine.

There was large show of swine-the
best ever seen at the Valley fair-includ-
ing great number of highly cultivated
specimens and, with those in the Hood
tent, probably as good as could be seen
anywhere in the world.
These specimens have, evidently, been
greatly improved in mental and moral
character, as well as in their bodily forms,
and their tendency to make flesh and lard
the chief end of hogs life. The vic
business and obstinacy of the wild boar,
from which they are descended, is being
fast eliminated from these animals, as any
one can testify who noticed their quiet be-
havior on the grounds. The forms of
many of the specimens were very near per-
lection, and the weight of some of them
was immense.
We can give only the names of some of
the principal exhibitors, and for the rest
the premium list must be consulted.
Chester Whites were shown by Geo. Z.
Crowell, w. f. Richardson, F. NJ. Waite
and the Retreat, all of Brattleboro, w. H..
Stacy of Newfane and by several others.
Beautiful pure bred Berkshires by C. M.
Able of Greenfield, Mass, d. j. Barrett
Of West Brattleboro.
DuIoc, red jerseys by Redway q Whit
man, Brattleboro, and red jerseys by Thos.
o. Taylor of Sanborqton, n. H.
Poland Chinas by W. S. Smead of
Greenfield, Mass, K. NJ. Streeter of Ber-
nardston, Mass, T. r. Miller of Colrain,
Mass, A. A. Dunklee of Vernon and John
Crammer of Greenfield, Mass, were among
the other exhibitors of swine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

Naval Constructor Hobson, he of Mer-
rimack fame in the narrow channel at
Santiago, has carried his point, in spite of
the doubts of his elders in the naval pro-
fession, and has succeeded in raising and
floating the cruiser Maria Teresa. sunk at
Santiago on that memorable third of july.
The Maria Teresa will be brought to one
of our shipyards and repaired, and will
doubtless make one of the most efficient
ships in our navy. And she will ALWAYS
be ship with associations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
Sheep.

The sheep show was this time hardly up
to the standard of the Valley Fair The
Hampshire Downs, Southdowns and Shrop.
shires We're, however, quite well repre-
scented, but no fine wool sheep were seen.
d. S. Pratt of BIattleboro had large
number of Southdowns from his famous
herd on exhibition. T. r. Miller of Col
rain, Mass, had Southdown two year-old
buck from the Billings farm, Woodstock,
stock, that sheared L. 1-2 pounds of wool.
+. c. Crouch of Guilford had three pens
of Southdowns. W. II. Neal of Meredith,
n. H., took several prizes for his South
downs. w. &. Coleman of West Chester
field, y. H., Southdowns. j. G. Stafford
of Brattleboro had several pens of good
grade sheep. George Fisher, jr., had a
nice cossett. S. H. Breck of Claremont,
\. H., exhibited 10 thoroughbred Shrop-
shires, five pens-good ones. W. w. Ball
of Winchester two Shropshire bucks and
a cossett; also fine Cotswold ram lamb
that was said to weigh 164 pounds.
Shropshires were also shown by c. B.
Britton of East Mortified, Mass, Charles
W. Sargent, w. F. Richardson Il Co., H.
G. Clark of Brattleboro and +. c. Crouch
of Guilford were all exhibitors of sheep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

are unable to relieve her Of the burdens
Of domestic drudgery. In TACT the aver
age woman insists upon personally carry
lug the cares OF the household even if
others do the harde st manual work 1t is
incessant work and worry that make so
many homebodies thin and pale tired
nervous. irritible and respondent.
The Guardian Angel of the household
is DR.. Greene's Nervura for the blood and
nerves. The nervous headaches o which
the housewife is subject the exhaustion
which no amount of rest will overcome
the melancholy which love and plenteous-
ness cannot remove-all these thin gs van
ish under the magic influence of DR.
Greene's Nervura. Why suffer when re-
lief is at hand
You are welcome to consult with DR.
Greene freely, personally or by letter, at
his office, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass
DR.. Greene charges no fees for consulta-
tion and advice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
The Drawing Contests.
Small Cattle of Exceptional Strength
0OI5 Pounds in the Free for All,

Small Cattle of Exceptional Strength
0OI5 Pounds I'm the Free for All.
A surprising fact about the draft oxen
contests was that the 5000 class drew q
heavier load than the $500 could stir, and
the $500 class was over 200 pounds ahead
of the 1000 pounds class. The small oxen
seemed TO be all muscle and surprised every
one with their strength. All of the draw
ing contests were close and they were con-
tinued throughout the day Wednesday.
The following is the record:
5000 Class-1st, j. d. Avery, auckland.
Mass, 7465 pounds; I'd, Tiuesdall Brothers,
East Shelburne, Mass, 1865; S. S. Sargent,
Brattleborc, $3.50; H. L. Moore, Wood,
stock, 6125.
$500 Class-lst, ]. Bolton, Ashuelot.
n. H., 1915 pounds; %, j. D. Avery
7265 Sd, L. l. Benson, Woodstock, TOPS
4th, S. S. Sargent, 6625; 9Th, TiuesdalI
Brothers, 6450.
1000 Class-I Benson, Woodstock. 7l45
pounds; j. H. Bolton, 6430; f. l. Benson.
$3.50; g. /. Kendrick, 6430. Bolton and
Benson divided the second money.
Free for all class-E. l. Benson, LIST.
9Ol5 pounds; E. E. Stockwell, Brattleboro'
I'd, $3.50; E. l. Benson, Sd, $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
Mt. Hag Stock Farm.
A Fine Exhibition ofAyrshire Cattle and
Dorset and RambouiIIet sheen.


Chas. c. Doe, the proprietor of the Mt.
Hag Stock Farm at South Newbury. ap-
peared at the Valley Fair for the first time
as an exhibitor, and he added very materi-
ally to the excellence of the cattle and
sheep departments. His herd of AIRY
shire cattle is founded on Winslow and
Barney stock, headed by the two year
old bull Covington 5652, sired by Nom
parel 4j35, Worlds Fair winner out of
Clio Rose. He is a large, stylish animal
and is marked for admiration wherever he
is shown. Among the cows were two
fresh three year old which were worthy of
attention in any company. The younger
stock was in good condition. His horned
Dorset sheep filled most of the classes.
although no stock ram was shown. He
had yearling ram just year past weigh
ing l75 pounds, and carrying considerable
bloom. A February ram, and also an eve
lamb, were remarkable good specimens at
100 pounds, as were a trio of ewes now
heavy in lamb. The two Rambouillet
bucks were conspicuous for their size and
complete covering of dense, fine wool.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
.OMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

y ESIA OF KUSSELL Q. GIFFORD
The undersigned having been appointed hy the
Honorable Probate cour, for the district of Mar.
ooEu, COMMISSIONERS, TO receive. examine ard
ADJUST all claims and demancs of ali r,-rs17s
against the estate OF Russell G Clifford late al
W hltinghsm in said district deceased. and All,
n ollce that We will meet for the purnosa' sf,rA-
SAD al the office OF A. A Putterfeld. in Wbir.
lngham on the 18th day Of October and the 2stb
Gay or FEBRUARY next, from 10 O'Clock A n until
clock P. N, each Of said DAYS. and that siy
months from the 9th day of August A. D. lsls
Is The tin limited by said court for sad creditors
allowance ~
A. c. STETSON
SCHUYLER MURDOCH. Commissioners.
Nottingham, Sept. l., 1895 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
STATE OF NERMONT. W.sln------ :

y BY t. = Prob c II for 5 Distr "
10 ] persons int IS ~ in tire estat. flD.
RENO FIELD Let + Put ey il said risr[ic.
d--trhsed '''N"
Whefea-. a L. Field adm'n istrat r mn n ,b.
esl lie o 10 ~ 70 Field ] te of Putuey In sad
dl-tri /. deceas d. ma fl ed his petit N \. tbi.
tourt seilhg rth thai the sale of tn whole OF
the real estate Of 5 id deceased vi h. I,,.',5i
U ths helrs and u persons interested Their n
ma praying for licens- TO sell be sarne. and A.
the same time filed n this Court wht [ purro-t.
10 oe u consent in " itng OF all the heirs nd.
ing IN TINS stale to su h sale Wbereuuo il h..
ordered that the same b- heard at the .-sA ion ~
salu court to ie held at Pr bate Office DO Rel.
Io"s rails on the sth day of October. l. -
"hen and where you may be heard in the prem
es. If you see eau e. -
ZTNA Fl. ALLBEE. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
COMMIsSIoNERs. NOTICE

~ 20 ATE Vf ] 3, DICKINSON.
, Ihe Undersigned having been appointed bv the
Honorable Probate Court for he Distr ~ ~
Marlboro, Commissioners. 10 receive examine
ana adjust all claims ani demands of all persons
against the estate of J. h Dickinson late o.
GuilfOrd, in said district deceased and an claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We will meet for the purpose aforesaid a,
the dwelling house OF c. + Bracket, on the 18Th
next from O'Clock P n until o clock P \ .
each OF said days, and that six onths from the
i,th day OF September A. D., 1875 is the time
sent Their claims TO us for examination and al.
Dated at Guilford, this 18th day of September
A. d 1895.
CHAS. BRACKET.
90 EDWIN W LEGATE, commissioners