davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-04-16

The Art Loan Exhibition has been
daily attraction of the Eastertide that
has grown steadily in favor despite the
national excitement, rainy weather and
social events of the week. From 10
o'clock each morning until in the aft
ernoon, visitors stroll through the various
rooms Of the old Corcoran gallery, cata-
logue in hand, TO study the paintings of
the most famous masters, and to linger
appreciatiyely over the magnificent hang
ings. fans and laces that once belonged
TO royal owners whose names mark
epochs good and bad, in the history of
the world.
Yesterday at 4 oclock Mrs. Richardson
Clover, assited by a. corps Of attractive
young ladies, poured tea, which has be-
come CHEEKY feature Of each afternoon.
This afternoon the exhibition viii be
in the gracious care Of Miss Hobson who
will be aided by a number of young
friends.
The gallery will be open tomorrow af-
ternoon from 2 O'Clock until g. There are
many cultured men and women whose
business hours viii not admit of their at
tendance on week days, and IL is the opin-
ion Of the art loan committee that by
opening the exhibition at hours that will
not interfere with either morning or even
ing church services. they give such yisi-
tors an opportunity of enjoying the rare
collection, while at the same time to con-
The times., 1898-04-16

-. To be the
m o t h er of
. many children
sE is ra II k G d
. among natures
chief bless
{ l,s ings but
when the
d q care s of
T. ~ the busy
housewife
led to the trials
uent motherhood,
o great a burden
'rnan who is not in
tn and condition.
ian who is called
ear the ordeal of
any children into
,ea6a tho s,,-D1<
The times., 1898-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, who
have been visiting Baltimore, are back
in Washington to remain until their de-
parture for their future home in Massa-
chusetts.
The times., 1898-04-16
Ordered to New OrIe.,s

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 15.-Orders were
received by the Eighth Infantry this
evening to proceed Immediately to New
Orleans. Cars for the transportation of
the regiment will be ready at o'clock
tomorrow morning at which time it will
leave here.
The times., 1898-04-16
SI.75 Oxfords, ST.. "A.

Ladies' Oxford Ties, in all the new Spring
styles-in black, tan and brown-several new
tips-fexible sewed and easy on the feet
regular $1.75 yalue-for S1.24.
The times., 1898-04-16
Awaiting Orders.

Watertown, N Y, April 15.-The Ninth
Infantry, stationed at Madison Barracks
The times., 1898-04-16
THE ARMY MOVES.

Continued from First Page.)
The times., 1898-04-16
Preparing to Start.

Guthrie. Okla, April 15.-At Fort Reno
all equipments, supplies and field pieces
are being loaded on board cars tonight.
Available cars for thescavalry horses can
not be obtained before morning. but all
troops are ready to start toward the
The times., 1898-04-16
$500 shoes, $I.08.

Ladies' high grade Oxford Ties, and high
Shoes, in all the leading shapes on all the
most popular lasts-including London, Cadet,
Princess and Lennox-in all sizes and widths
regular $3.50 and So values for S1-s5-
The times., 1898-04-16

Bismarck, N. D.. April 15-The troops
at Fort Yates have received orders to be
in shape for instant removing, but the
post is sixty-five miles from a railroad
and they could not be en- route before
twenty-four hours at the earliest
The times., 1898-04-16
ST. so shoes, SIC.

Today we offer Ladies' Black and Tan
Oxford Ties, in opera, round. or common sense
toes, tipped or plain, in all colors-the regu-
lar S1.25 and $3.50 grades, for 81 cents.
The times., 1898-04-16

our superb $3.50 and 81 High Shoes
Except our famous ''Wimodaughsis')
at the special price of s2-s5- These
are of superior black Vici Kid. in
turns and "welts.' patent tips
most stylish shoes made. and equal
to others S. qualities. To- On or
day .......................-- ID
The times., 1898-04-16
Excitement in Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., April 15.-The headquar-
ters here of the Department of the Mis-
souri, is all excitement tonight. Every
soldier in the entire department, of what
ever arm Of the service. has been or
dered to get TO the Gulf coast as fast as
the railroad trains will run.
The times., 1898-04-16

ZOO pairs OF ladies' button and lace Shoes,
in all the newest Spring styles-the latest
creations-and also 300 pairs of stylish Oxford
Ties among them-all OF which are hand
made-and worth from S2 to SS-today-
for S1.37.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

The announcement was given out from
the war department Wednesday that lOO.-
600 volunteers will be mustered out, aud
that auou. 100000 win be- retained in the
service to meet the probab., requirements
of the government in Cuba. Porto Rico
and the Philippines.
The Right Honorable Joseph Chamber
lain, British secretary for the colonies,
landed in New York "Wednesday for visit
in this country. Mr.. Chamberlain says
that a treaty has been signed between Eng
land and Germany and he makes no Sc
cret OF England's desire for closer ALI
ance with this country.
The four American liners, used so ef-
fectively by the government the New
York. Paris, ST. Paul and st. Louis, have
gone back to the company and the govern
ment pays their charter price and a lump
sum, said to be S2J00O0, for their reconver-
sion into passenger ships Handsome
Dam and Ell the rapid fire guns pre-
sented by Yale men to the Yale (New
York;, are to be sent to New Haven, and
placed in the Yale gymnasium.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
NO.. 3G
WEST BRATTLHRORO.

Miss Lena Morse is seriously III with
brain fever.
Ed Wilson, formerly of Wiliamsvlle,
has moved into one of E. II. DavenpOrts
houses.
Rev. F. S. Smith and family have re-
turned from their outing at Silver lake,
Brandon.
Mrs. Will Angler and children of Clare
mont, n. H., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Harris.
Miss Minnie johnson returned to Des
Moines Iowa, Thursday t. resume her
school duties there.
Hal Babbitt has returned home after
spending several weeks with relatives in
Maine and Massachusetts,.
The band concert comes Wednesday
evening this week. The concert last week
was more largely attended than any pre-
vious one by those coming up on the cars.
The street car company did one of the
largest days business of the season.
The semannual business meeting of the
Congregational Christian Endeavor So
ciety will be held Monday evening, Sept.
T. in the church parlors. In connection
with this social will be given in the
form of Yankee Musicale" A cordia
invitation is extended to all.
Alton Blodgett went to New York YES
terday where he is to be employed by the
Harpers. The position was obtained
through Fred Mcclure, who has been
spending the summer here Alton has
been our news boy, and being bright,
gentlemanly fellow, will no doubt succeed
in his new calling.
party of about 40 of the grange
climbed the hills to X. l.. Frost's farm Sat
urday night to EN- ~ corn roast Changers
are very apt to have good time on all
such occasions and this was no exception.
A large fire had been built and reduced to
Goals and when the party arrived was
ready for the roast The moon, owing to
its recent state OF inebriaton, was late in
arriving, but when it did come it found the
merry party seated around the yard eating
doughnuts, coffee, pap corn, etc, and sing
ing songs until late hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
The Vermont Election.

Republican Plurality WIN be 23,OOO---
the senate solidIy Repubiican---I about
10 Democrats Elected to the House.
The summary of the Associated Press
for Tuesdays election, sent out from
White River Junction Thursday morning
shows these figures:
Returns from 22G cities and towns give
Smith, Rep, 3G,l44; Moloney. Dem, 49,
$50. Wyman, Pro, 9lS; Smiths plurality,
22,214; majority over all, u 1866 The
same cities and towns in 1894 gave Wood
bury, Rep, 80. .2jj; Smith, Dem, Il, l10;
all others 1lS1; Woodbury's plurality, 2G,-
1876; majority over all, 24,0jj The Re.
publican vote shows falling off of Bill,
while the ID lmOcratic vote shows a gain Of
I'll. If the same ratio is maintained in
the vote of Barre city and II small towns
yet to be heard from, the Republican ma
jority will be about -, 900, considerably
more than in any one of the last four off
years, except ia 1894 when it was Is, 1Oj
and above the average for those years.
The house of representatives will be
overwhelmingly Republican, although the
opposition may number as many as in
1892 when there were II. In 217 cities
and towns reported this year Ia Republi-
cans, 10 Democrats, | Populist, l PIohib-
itionist and Independent Republican have
been elected, as compared with II Demo-
Gratis and the balance Republican in 1894.
In some OF the towns TO be heard from the
vote has been usually close between the
leading parties, SO that the Democrats
may have. as many as - members in the
next General Assembly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
GUILFORD.

Henry Wilmington, who has been IN
failing health all summer, is very poorly.
They say that some of our Republican
residents actually turned pale when the
thlrd ballot foI representative was counted
and they learned that the Democratic nom
inee, John L. Gale, only lacked seven
votes of being elected. They at once fell
in line and elected Chas. Bracket, the reg
ular nominee being left out.
Christ Church cemetery is once more
enclosed by fence, the association having
erected new and substantial fence with
galvanized iron rods and posts. The posts
are set in cement and cObble stone. The
contract for the purchase and building of
the fence was awarded to John Calvin of
Brattleboro. The association has reason
to feel gratifed with the improved appear
ance. The cemetery has been enlarged OIL
the east and south sides, and with the fur
ther improvement that is hoped for it will
be burial place worthy of credit to any
town. Many of our residents have gi ven
several days hard work there, and many
more are needed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

There has been oyerhowng Joy in Am
sterdam this week over the enthronement
of Wilhelmina, the young queen of the
Netherlands. The formal act of investi-
ture took place Tuesday in the Nieuwkerk
(new church). There were great throngs
of people and the old city was beautifully
decorated. The queen walked from the
palace wearing crown of diamonds. Her
robe was of white silk under a robe OF
red velvet on which were embroidered in
gold the lions of Nassau. Wilhelmina
was born Aug. 81, 1880. Her father die
in 1890 and her mother was then pro-
claimed queen regent, reigning until hel
daughter reached her majority, Aug. 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
Father Abel Again.

Representative from West Haven, R. c..
Abel. This name is familiar to everybody
who has been around Montpelier in the
last 40 years. The man is Father Abell''
of the house, and has well earned the title.
He first represented West Haven in 1859,
and also represented the town in 1860,
1865, 1869, 1874, 1876, 1850, 1882, 1884,
1856 and 1890, with a term in the senate
in 1870 The coming session will give him
his -. h term in the legislature. No other
living man has anything like such rec
ord As his Rutland Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

The impression has been prevalent that
the appointment Of delegates to the Re-
publican state convention Of 1900 will be
made on the vote cas-, in the several towns
last Tuesday but this is undoubtedly
wrong. At state convention held sew
eral years ago a resolution was unanimous
ly adopted proviing that all apportion-
ments in future should be made on the basis
Of the vote cast at the state election held in
the presidential year last preceding. This
rule has never been repealed and t appears
to have been observed ever since by the state
committee in making up the convention
lists. Under this rule the representatives
in the state convention OF 1900 viii be the
same as this year, based on the Republican
vote at the state election iu 1~JG.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
Field Day in Honor OF Barre's Soldiers.

Thousands of people came to Barre
Wednesday to attend the field day celebra-
tion in honor OF Company E. There was
an immense parade in three divisions, the
military, mercantile and the antiques and
horribies. The streets were decorated and
the columns moved under an arch of ever
green on which was displayed a picture of
Admiral Dewey Companies +, f, D and
II of the First Vermont regiment were in
line, and were followed by many other or
CARNATIONS and several bands. There
were many athletic events for prizes at the
park. There was heavy rain at the close
of the parade, but the people of Barre will
turn over to the soldiers of Company f
$1,000 as result Of the Celebration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

Services in st. Mchael's church on Sun
day Sept 1D: 9:3O A, NJ, holy com
munion; 10:30 A, NJ, morning prayer and
sermon; H. As A. NJ, Sunday school /.
1880 p. NJ, evening prayer,
Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q S. Osgood,
pastor; Services every Sunday at 1890
A. NJ; Sunday school at II NJ. Next Sun
day Mr.. Osgood will take as the subject
OF his discourse, "The ascription to the
Lords prayer" All are cordially welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
WILMINGTON.

Most of the people at the Forest anc
Stream club house have returned to their
homes and the house will be closed next
week.
Some three or four of the members of
Z. Is. Lawton post attended the reunion OF
the Windham county veterans at Vernon
last week and report royal time
The Springfield Republican gives an alb
stract of the opening sermon last SUNDAY
morning, of Rev. F. NJ. Bissell, the new
pastor of St. Paul's church in that city.
The fire alarm was sounded early Wed
nesday morning and Boxer Engine com
pany was promptly on hand for duty, but
the hire was soon eXtinguished and no ma
terial harm was done. The fire originated
on the roof of the boiler house at the vii
lage mill.
Freemen's meeting passed off remarka
bly, quietly, without the least excitement
or disturbing incident The attendance
was unusually small and very little general I
interest was manifested. The Republican
vote was 107 for the state ticket, which We
think is the smallest for 80 years, if not in.
the history of the town. The Democratic
vote was 80, which was small, but showing
about 70 per cent of the voting strength.
while the Republican was only about SO
per cent. Charles NJ. Ware was elected
town representative on the first ballot.
Mr. Ware is one of the leading citizens of
the town and is held in high esteem by all
He is farmer and has pursued the occu-
patton with success. He has occupied va
rious town offices and has discharged the
duties of each with credit to himself and
to the satisfaction of the townspeople, and
will without doubt make an excellent leg
islator, invariably voting as he believes
and lending influence only to those m cas-
ures that are for the good of the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
Gen. vile, Bach in rni, country


Major General Miles reached New York
Wednesday, on his return from Porto
Rico. He came by the transport Obdam,
which brought the Third Wisconsin regi-
ment. Gen. Miles was in fgh;ing trim, 50
far As the controversy over the manage
meut Of the war is concerned. lie made
no denial Of the interview with him pub
lished by the Kansas City Star, but on the
contrary said that the statements in that
interview were substantially correct
Gen. Miles had prepared in advance
statement which was given out as soon
a lac arrived. This statement contradicts,
fatty, he idea given Out mat he was not
IN full command in Cuba as well as in
Porto Rico. He says that Shafter was in
formed from Washington, unknown to
him, Miles, that Gen. Miles would not
supersede him ia command at Santiago
Gen Miles shows plainly enough that the
negotiations for Toral's surrender were in
his personal charge. He reviews the con-
duct of the war and shows inferentially
that the loss from death and disease was
due largely to failure to follow the plan of
campaign which he had outlined. There
will probably be more developments after
Gen. Miles has visited Washington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

In the first five days in September there
were 19l deaths reported from heat in New
York city.
There is another outbreak in Crete with
an attack on British soldiers and massa-
ere of Christians by the Mussulmans.
The treasury gold reserve stood at 1920,
916, 2S2 last Saturday, the highest on
record, 1t is expected to reach $3.50, 0,000,-
600 within few months.
Justice White declines to serve on the
peace commission, and the President has
offered the place to Senator Gray of Dele
ware.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
JACKSONVITJF

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Allen will board al
+. l.. Fulier's.
Another attempt at base ball Tuesday
resulted in score of l. to o in favor OF
Rowe.
Mrs. Edith Corse gave tea party to Il
ladies' in honor of Mrs. Geo. Allen last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Hammond has received her fall
millinery and intends to hold her fall open
Ing on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
OF next week at her millinery parlors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
Gen. wheeler's Son Drowned.
His BODY washed Ashore at Montaul,

His Body washed Ashore at MOntaul<
NEW York, Sept. S-The bodies OF
Naval Cadet Thomas II. Wheeler, son OF
Major General Joseph Wheeler, and
Second Lieutenant Kirkpatrick, of the
First United States cavalry, who were
drowned while in swimming yesterday,
came ashore on the beach at Montauk at 3
O'Clock this morning. a detail of 60 men
from tn Second Cavalry paroled the
beach all night The detail escorted the
bodie, TO Gen. Wheeer's tent. l. is now
believed that third man perished at the
time these two were drowned.
The body OF Cadet VIII. eler will be taken
home to Alabama tomorrow. Gen. Wheel
er and the Misses Wheeler will accompany
it. II Gen Shafter does not return to-
morrow Gen. Young WILL be left in charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

Athens--Jerome O. Kingsley, Jerry NJ.
Powers, Nelson II. Pierce, William W.
Bridges, James Brown, jr.
Brookline-John b. Stebbins, Royal f.
Marsh, George +. Ware, Timothy NJ. All
bee, Lorenzo w. Bush.
Doyer-George b. Boyd, Delphi W
Yeaw, EIwin II. Jones, John b. Davis,
Julian j. Snow.
Dummerston-John f. Townsend, Da-
vid L. Mansfield, Frank o. Downs, Fred
II. Spauding, Carl T. Reed.
Grafton-C Charles f. Thompson, Levi
W. Derby, Harlan Phelps, Delos c. Hill,
Thomas w. Davis.
Guilford-W. w. Barney, j. II. Rich
mond Charles f. Alexander, Charles f.
Bracket, John f.. Gale.
HalifaX-Frank Worden, Millard Weeks,
Alexander Preston, +. F. Evans, f. IL.
Niles.
Jamaica-F. b. Pier, E. NJ Butler,
Landman, A. W. Kidder, VIM. l.. Barnes.
Londonderry-A. A. Curtis, S. NJ.
Holden, f. C. Dean, W. l.. Wright, A. e.
Gibson, A. l.. Warner, II. W. Smith.
Marlboro-E. p. Adams, w. w. Bel
lows, ii. F. Whitney, j. j. Howe, A. NJ.
Prouty.
Newfane- Eugene P. Wheeler, Dennis
A. Dickinson, John II. Merrifeld, Benja-
min c. Eager, Chas. L. Skinner, John NJ
Miller, VIM. r. Rand.
Putney-Harlan p. Farr, Franklin l..
Pierce, Andrew j. Aver, Geo. S. Foster,
Norman Cobb, jr., Artemas W. j. Will
kins, Russell II. Braley.
Townshend-O. Il. Garfield, Chas Rob.
bins, p. H. Rutter, II. H. Holbrook, E. l..
Hastings.
Stratton-Henry P. Forester, Edwin
L. Grout, Jerome B. Temple, II. II. For
rester, Elmer A. Eddy.
Vernon-M. /. Reed, j. C. Allen, A. A
Dunklee, f. Tyler, T. Webster johnson.
Wardsboro-N. c. Johnson, A. j. Mar
tin, S. S. Perry, NJ. W. Brown, j. C. Ben
son.
Whitingham-A. Augustine Butterfeld
Andrew j. Hull, Albert j. Faulkner
Freeman Hager, Calvin Baker, Schuyle
Murdock.
estminster-Henry c. Lane, StepheI
NJ. Nutting, Daniel G. Wright, Sidney
Gage, William B. Cutting, Freeman j
Houghton, Harlan Goodhue.
Wilmington-Eiward Titus, Hosel
Mann, Clark Chandler, o. E. Butter6eld
Warren r. Boyd, Elbridge M. Hayn es
Charles NJ. Ware.
Windham-James w. Gould, Henry
NJ. Bemis, Henry NJ. Abbott, Adelbert j
Stearns, Everett n. Kingsbury.
i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
some of the Represento,lve.-Elect.

Some of the Representntives-El
Middlebury, Robert Cartwen.
Nergennes, j. G.. Hudes.
Arlington, E. NJ. Lathrop.
Bennington, +. 5. Harris. d.
Manchester, f, w Cook.
Readsboro, John Faulkner, d.
Wiuhall, G.. r. Barber
St. Johusbufy, r. Il. Stiles.
Burlington, J. w. McGeary, d.
Brighton, f, F. TIobson.
ST. Albans, city, A. S. Richardson.
st. Adams, town, w. 5. Clark.
Swanton, G. II. Reynolds, d.
Hyde Park, c. B. Allen.
Morristown, &. II. Terrll.
Bradford, G.. A. Dickey, d.
Barton, O. d. Owen.
Castleton, James Delehanty, d.
Proctor, w. E. Higbee.
Rutland, city, II. 0. Carpenter.
Rutland, town, w. w. Wilkins.
West Haven, II &. Abel.
Barre, city, G.. p. Swasey, d.
Barre, town, w. II. Miles, d.
Waterbury, W. +. Marshall.
Bethel, G.. II. Tupper, d.
Chester, X. W. Waterman.
Hartford, f J Wallace
Ludlow, G. II Howard.
Norwich K. r. Lewis, d.
Springfield, r. w. Whitney.
Windsor, G. T, Hazen.
Woodstock, J. f. Simmons.
Weston, w. 5. Shattuck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

From promises of support already re-
ceived, and from the general outlook the
election of Col. lIaskins to the speaker
ship of the house seems TO be assured, and
probably without contest on the Repu bli-
can side. Thomas c.. Cheney OF Morris
town will be a candidate for the clerkship.
Mr.. Cheney has had the requisite exp,ri
ence for the place. having been a,.istln
clerk for two terms. Up to this time no
other candidate for the place has been
named.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09

II must have been with much satisfac
tiou that Admiral Dewey was able to cable
the navy department that Prince Henry,
the brother Of Emperor william, and Ad-
miral Won Dicdrichs, with all but two Of
the German feet, had left Manila bay.
Those vessels for time seemed 70 be bent
on finding trouble, bu' Dewey's frmness
and tact saved us from a disagreeable COM
plcatIon springfield Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
For Over 80 Years.

Mrs. Wnslows Soothing Syrup has been used
for over 80 years by millions Of mothers for their
children while teething with perfect success. 1t
sootes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately, Sold by druggists In every part OF
the world Twenty-Five cents bottle BE sure
and ask for Mrs; Wnsow's Soothing Syrup, "
and take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
A Card.

We desire most earnestly to thank all our
friends VINO have shown their sympathy to us
since the return of our sick one from Chicka
mauga: also during the time of trial when our
little Park was taken from us suddenly. The
words of consolation. the many and beautiful
flowers, the assistance given us at this time, have
friends in time of roube. We feel very CRATE
ful for all the kindness shown us.
MNRA p NJ. WARE
OSCAR r. WARE,
ALNlRA A. @. WARE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
C,TATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, IS

By the Probat Court for Said District.
To ali persons interested in the estate of
ADELIA HUNT, late of Brattleboro, in said dis
trct, Hreeune
eide upon the allowance of the account or X,
Haskins administrator upon the estate or
Adelia Hunt late OF Brattleboro, in said district,
deceased and decree distribution thereof to the
persons entitled thereto at the session thereof to
he held at the Probate office in Bratteboro, IN
said district on the 2ith day Of September A. ID.
1898 when ana where you may be heard IN the
premises, il you see cause, ,,,,,,.,.