davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
First Washlnston's Death Rate.

IN a letter to his wife in Tacoma,
written August %, DR.. +. NJ, Brown,
surgeon of the First Washington voIuH-
teers, says that the regiments deaths to
that date numbered AZ. The death rate
from disease had been less than half
that of any other regiment. At that
time the regiments fighting strength
numbered 400 men. The regiment was
under fire at Cslamba, 40 miles from
Manila. Continuing, DR.. Brown says ::
"Our men have had no rest. not even a
day back from the front, and this con-
slant strain and watching is hard. We
now have only 400 men able TO 20 into
battle line, but they are as brave as
ever. The hard fighting is over, but
there is more to do. We should have at
least $4,000 soldiers, and then the war
could be ended quickly without battle.
A little skirmish and roundup would
do. The people here are all anxious to
to get inside our lines and go to work.
Thousands have come in and asked to be
allowed to build homes and cultivate
their land, and they are allowed to do 80.
But until We get the few leaders there
will he troble."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
Ahtanum NewSletS.
SEATTLE.

Mrs. Wardell, mother of Mrs. f. 5.
Crossno. came Saturday for months
visit.
Mrs. Mary Dixon, OF Dixon, or Waits
burg, arrived last week to take charge Of
the physical culture department at the
academy.
The academy opened Monday with a
rather small attendance, which will
doubtless be larger after hop picking is
over.
Eugene Zerkel was a Sunday visitor.
His sister is attending the academy.
The social at the academy was decid-
ed success.
Fred Towne met with a serious accident
Saturday. He was coming from town
when his team became frightened and
ran away, throwing him out and dislo-
eating limb.
Ernest Fear moved his household
goods to town last Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Mitchell is on the sick list.
The infant child of Mr.. Roundtree is
quite sick. DR.. Fletcher is in attendance.
A good many of the hop pickers are
leaving the yards and taking up camp at
the fair grounds.
w. l.. Sherman and family returned
Wednesday from their visit on the
Wenas.
The Mansfield threshcr has moved
back and has finished the work on the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
Our ASiatic Possessions.

NJ. +. Sloane, a returned war cores
pendent of Chicago dailies in the Philip
pines lectured last night at the Christian
church. His descriptive remarks OF the
great archipelago were illustrated by
Photographic transparences projected
on an immense screen by dissoviny
stereopticon. illuminated by powerful cal
cium lights. There we're over $50 scenes
military and civic, which won enthusi-
astic comments OF cultured audience.
ly, historical and graphic and the lecture
was of great value to students OF the
present absorbing Asiatic problems.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
4 POLITICAL PROBLE EN-.

What, if anything, the sheep herdlnr
next wear remains to he seen. 1t 10 an
uuquestioned fact that the sheepmen OF
Oregon carried the last election for Nc
Kinley. Hence the opposition OF the
Oregoniau to the sheep men il ineXpli-
cable. The position taken by the Ore
gonian leads logically to but one result II
successful, namely. the banishng OF
sheepmen from Oregon and Washington n.
In that event the loss of these states to
Mckinley is almost sure to follow IN the
electoral college. This may mean moth
ing to the republicans and il may mean
a giest deal. a study OF the. electoral
vote OF the las presidential election:pre-
sents some curious pro )lems. provided
the conditions remain practically the
same in the next election. The facts are
Fact I. William J. Bryan polled
nearly A. per cent OF the total vote OF the
Union and William Mckinley received
50SS per cent.
Fact II. Bryan and Sewell alone
gained over eight points from Democ.a' Il.
percentage of Congress vote in 1874.
while Mckinleys percentage was only
. SO points hig er than the republican
congress vote Of 1894
Fact III. McKinley's majority over
all other candidates WAS only 1921 IN
the total poll of IA ,00J00O for the Union.
Hence change of only per cent might
swing the electoral vote OF every doubt
ful state to Bryan IN 1870
The persistent opposition OF the indie
pendent republicans who were dissatis-
fed with the attitude Of the republican
party, turned the tide in the close and
pivoted the state of New York resulting
in the election of Cleveland. If the
sheen men of this coast are abandoned
to their fate by the republican party, to
which they nave been zealously loyal
they have it in their power to rebuke the
president and his cabinet in a signal
way. BY withholding their support
they NAV defeat the party. not only in
the Pacific states, but in the nation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
D4IRYMEN'S CONVENTION.

The proposed convention of the dairy
men of the state in this city Decem'
Der 90, 70 and 80, 1899, is highly
important one. 1t is fitting that the
assembly of dairymen should occur in
the convention city Of Yakima, owing to
it's central position in the state at large
and the vast Importance of the butter
making industry OF Yakima county.
Our local dairymen receive upwards OF
100000 annually from this industry
and our dalrymen will see TO it that the
convention is great success. A cordial
greeting will be extended the fraternity
which will receive inspiration and en-
couragement that will reward hundred
fold the expense, by the profits of CO.
operation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

If you want a cider mill see the Buck
eve at the Yakima Hardware Co.
Mason's Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses
at Coffin Bros. %
Gilt Edge store has best fruits and veg
etables in city. % ut
Two apprentice girls wanted, to learn
dressmaking. Inquire at The Wonder.
Thomas has Mems Suits as low as
$3.50. "a
Gilt Edge store sells new fancy fresh
groceries, l#4A -a.:.sA = s ! 70 28,l2t
Hop cloth and kiln cloth at Coffin
Bros Prices guaranteed. 2S-tf
Call and see Graves, the dentist. Get
prices on plates. He can please you. l7-tf
Jones' Chain Gear Mowers and Rakes
Fish Bros. Hacks, Wagons and Buggies.
Sold very cheap at Coffin Bros 26.tf
Thomas saves Won money every time
YOU spend a nickel with him. 30
Fine premiums with Leverine's
coffee. 36-tf
Money to loan on improved city prop.
erty; : per cent; no delay. Inquire of
OF Doust X Dam. Pitt
He's here! Who's here? Why, NJ.
Kirby, the piano tuner consequently
owners of pianos are happy. Orders left
at Claude Briggs music store will re-
ceive Mr.. Kirby's prompt attention, and
all jobs will be satisfactorily done or no
pay asked.
Low rents. Low prices. We have
them at the big tent Second Hand Store.
We buy, sell or trade in all kinds of
goods. Second Street, south of Coffin
Bros, North Yakima. 29-tf
A large line of mems mixed and plain
colored wool negllgee shirts, prices Soc.
sl.00, SIPS, $3.50, Sl.75 and $500 each.
All goods at j. J. Macdonald's are right
in quality, right in style and low in price
and is demonstrated by the fact that bus.
mess is rapidly increasing, which de-
mands more room, consequently we have
leased the store now occupied by the
postoffice and will move about October
LIST.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
SunnySlde Siffings.

Elder ". d. Eoy ieit on ouhuay hish'
'or oregon 10 Dc absent 'nfee WEEKS
Chris Roland with several land seekers
were Visitofs over ouhuay'
Mr.. Lairi is building a house in the
eastern part OF Town. " l. rneiPS Is 'o-
lug the WORK
JACOB Eoy Is nome ai'e' All aosehce vi
TWO months
Mrs. Ebv brought down some fine
peaches from tue Dous'as ra"c'' OH 'ion'
day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

Mrs. Wardell, mother of Mrs. f. S,
Crossno. came Saturday for months
visit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
DAIRYMEN'S CONVENTION
An Important Meeting at the Commercial Club
OF Dairymen Of the State.

A meeting of dairymen in attendance
upon the state fair WAS held last night.
Mayor Fechter presided at the CONNER
cisl club rooms. Prominent in their at
tendance we're Prof. Spillman of the
Pullman Agricultural college, George
Brown of the Lakewood Dairy Com.
pany, Spokane, and Messrs. Stevens,
Smith, Miller Freeman and others. 1t
WAS decided to hold convention of the
State Dairymen's Association in Yakima,
December %, 20 and 80 of this year.
The dairymen OF Yakima will extend a
cordial greeting to their brothers in this
important industry and great good is ex-
pected to result from the proposed con-
vention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

\ genune interview with Dewey ap-
sympathiaer with Aguinaldo. The adj
miral says the Filipino George Washing
ton is tool of designing men. He does
not think the Filipinos are fit for sell
government, at present, Speaking of an
alleged interview in which his son
claimed the admiral to be a republican,
Dewey replied "My son knows as much
about my politics as that piece of stick
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

work the commissioners have had on
hand they have evidently forgotten that
people get tired, and that few seats
here and there in convenient places
would be blessing to tired mothers and
the crowds in general. They certainly
will not detract from the attendance.
SEATTLE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

The hop season is practically over.
The weather is ideal with no scarcity of
pickers. Next week will finally wind
up the harvest. There are no prices and
no business. Growers are in no hurry to
sell and BUYERS are only offering ten cents.
The output for Yakima county is now es-
timated at 10 900 bales.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

Fred Parker is very observlng and in
depent citizen, bit Ne cannot agree with
his conclusions that the Burlington will
make its terminal at Portland. That
road will not cross the Columbia twice to
make terminal at Portland when all
the transcontinentals are psoJec'ing
Sound Terminals.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
A Suggestion.

EDITOR HERALD: AS regular visitor
to the state fair let me express my ap-
probation and satisfaction in its i'm
proved tone and excellent exhibits, es-
pecially the stock and individual agricul-
tural. But with the great amount OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

Our boys will be on American soil
next Tuesday, just week later than
Dewey's arrival in New York. though
first in importance hereahouts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

The State Fair ls deserving a large at
tendance on the final DAYS. Nearly
everybody may find II profitable study in
whatever line their tastes may run.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

Dewey captured New York Tuesday
without firing gun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-26
A. 6 BEAN.

Alpheus : Bean one Of the leading
business men Of Oxford County, died al
his home In West Bethel, Wednesday,
Sept. 20. az the age Of - years, from
Bright's disease. de had refused 10
give up work, and kept &C IL, until he
WAS absolutely forced to take his bed.
Mr.. Beans death means q great loss,
To the community in general and pzrtic-
ularly 20 West Bethel. In every way Mr..
Bean was the dominant influence Of his
village. He owned the mills, the store,
the large stable and also in places in the
section controlled other large interests
in the lumber line. BY his industry and
square dealing with all men he was able
70 accumulate considerable property, all
OF which has been wisely invested. Mr..
Besn has been a gracious citizen 70 his
native place. Scarcely year has passed
that he has not made some donation 70
West Bethel village, either In improve
ment Of streets or It's public buildings.
His principal gift was q new edifice for
the Union church society, and another
beneheence Was q set Of concrete side
walks.
One OF the landmarks of the village IL
a great stable where he has kept nearly
q hundred horses for use In his large
numbering operations. Two-thirds Of the
men in the village worked for him. The
village post office was In his extensive
general store. He also owned large
boarding house.
Mr.. Bean owned large amount of
property, and was one Of the wealthiest
men Of the county-by many considered
the wealthiest one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-26
HIRAM.


Mr.. Arthur Flye has sold his farm,
the John A. Warren place. Mr.. Evans
o. Alien will use Il As poultry farm,
having sold his stand At East Hiram to
Mr.. John B. Osgood.
Miss Ethel Huntress, Miss Florence
Spring and Miss Blanche Spring are
teaching their second terms In the
Spring, wadsworth and Durgin district.
With their usual ability and success.
Col. Joseph r. Twitchell started Mon
day for a vacation, and hunting tour at
Norcross, but vas taken III 1t Portland,
and returned home.
DR.. Thurston Of Boston Is boarding at
Mrs. l.. w. Huhbsrd's.
Mr.. Walter II. Cutter, Of Dedham,
Mass, Mrs. Helen wes, and Miss Grsce
G.. West, OF Providence, X. l., Miss
Emily II. Sweet OF Dorchester, Mass,
Miss Barbara Sutherland Of Boston, Miss
Dorothes Flick and Mr.. Donald G. Mac
kepzie OF Brooklyn, n. Y, are boarding
st Ell G. wsdsworth's.
Mr.. Isaac +. Osgood IL recovering
from his severe illness.
Messrs. A. & Z. b. Young canned
300, 600 cans Of sweet corn.
Llewellyn A. wadsworth went to
Portland Monday TO bring home the
body OF Charles Hill, son Of Mrs. An.
gusts +. Hill, and the late Charles w
Hill OF East Hiram. He died at the
Maine General Hospital Sept 18th, aged
10 years. The primary cause Of his III.
ness Was kick from . horse ak years
ago, breaking the skull over the right
ear. He has had fits ever since, until a
recent surgical operation ut the hospital.
A water tumor WAS found Ia the brain.
The brain being decsyed, hence q fatal
result. Charlie was good boy, an only
child and much respected. Rev. j. G.
W. Herold attended his funeral wednes-
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-26
GREENWOOD.

Stanton Cole was knocked down and
run over by team 1t the cattle show
last Thursday, tanning his knee and hurt.
Ing his face somewhat aud the wonder ID
that be was not injured more seriously
Somebody was driving altogether too
fast for safety 10 such place and ought
70 have known better.
One day last week Mrs. Arthur Tracy
was left alone on the place for Q while
and when her husband returned he
found her under an apple tree several rods
from the house, In an unconscious state.
He carried her to the house, and finally re
stored her BY the help Of stimulsnts. Il
was an attack Of heart disease With
which she has been troubled at intervals
for several years.
Charles Hall died very suddenly ct the
residence Of Jesse Daniel last Wednes-
day. He underwent the amputation Of
his right leg, belov the knee, on the ilrst
day Of August and DR.. Packard was
there dressing the wound which had
nearly healed, when be expired. Funeral
ct the house Friday afternoon; divine
services by Rev. Clarence Gardner Of
Wyoming. The remains we're taken 70
South Paris for burial.
Our Jonathan says that when Il rains
as it did last Wednesday and also Thurs-
day In the afternoon, the best place 70
hold the fair Ii BY the hand, or round
the waist, and In the sitting room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-26
WEST PARIS.

A large number Of our people attend
ed the fair on Thursday.
A. s. Durham OF Dsnvil!e has been In
town this week.
Mr.. Moses kimbsll and wife OF Avon,
Mass, visited friends here this week.
Mr.. A. J. Kicker has returned from
his visit 10 relatives In New Hampshire
and Massachusetts.
Mr.. Charles Hammond Of Berlin,
n. H., has been visiting friends here.
E. X. Berry and wife OF Roxbury
visited relatives here this week, also at
tended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. 1. Burohsm OF Gilead
have been here this week m>king prepA-
rxtions for moving TO Athol. Mass
Their many friends will regret thei'
departure.
Mr.. Randall Taylor visited ut +. II
Browns on Wednesday.
Mr.. B. b. Dcnnen, who was stricken
with paralysis last May, passed away or
" ednesdsy, the Goth. lie was q N mbei
Of Monami Lodge, I. o. o. r., at Ne
chsnic falls, also Of Onward Rebeksf
Lodge Of this place. lie was postmaster
here during two terms OF Clevelxnd's
administration. The funeral service.
were at the r. b. church on Friday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Lcard officiating. A
good delegation Of Odd Fellows and Re
bckahs were present and assisted In the
services. Mr.. Dennen Was great
sufferer and Was most kindly cared FOL
by his loving, devoted wife, assisted BY
friends. Mrs. Denncn has the sincer'
sympathy OF all Ia her sorrow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-26

Rev. 4. n. Ahoott IN % Monday for
| . few weeon' vaootiou, and h. marriage
Win take plece D6fore bib retnra.
Mrs.. AuGusta Osgood Carter Of Beves-
" was heFe for lev days 10 meet ben
cousin, Miss Hannah G. Osgood, Who
left on Monday 60 assume tho duties Of
matron In one Of the families at the In
dustrial school u Halloween.
Mrs. Abby Kelley started for her home
In Saginaw, Mich, the same day.
Mr.. Timothy walker Of Quincy, Mass,
and his daughter, Mrs. Patterson, are
visiting relatives here. -
John Henry Weston Il at home from
Holyoke, Mass, for . two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchins arc at
Norway this week.
Misses n. Barrows and E. Goodwin
have been ct the White Mountains for .
few days.
Misses Harriet Pike and Abby Smith
have gone back to waltham, Mass.
Mr.. John Page has returned from
Portland.
Mr.. Richard II. Osgood OF Columbus,
Ohio, IL visiting his friends In this, his
native place, and ID stopping at MI.
Enoch Chase's.
Mrs. stephen Gordon is visiting Mrs.
Hannah McKenney. DIR. Gordon Il on his
homewArd voyage.
Miss Nora Shedd and DIR. Byron Nc
Keen were married on Wednesday even
ing.
The district schools began on Monday
In charge Of the same teachers-Miss
Foss, primary, 10 No. school house,
and Miss Harriet Abbott at No. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-26
BYRON.

Bears are killing the sheep In TIL!
town j. K. Shaw has lost several, lc
A. 5. Young recently found the remain!
OF nice sheep killed by bears In llis
pasture near the road.
Mrs. lothian Shaw has been quite sick
but she Is able 20 ride out and goes 20
see DIR. Proctor Of Weld each week.
Several In town have taken out q
license 70 shoot deer, but thus far we ,lo
not learn that any have been taken.
Rev. j. II. Johnson, who went froEl
this town 10 Florida some thirteen years J,
since and who has been engaged In mis-
sion work 10 that state, preached ct the
Centre school house, and at Roxbary ',
Sunday, the 10Th, inst. A full house m d
attentive hearers, and very interestir Z
sermon.
G. Il. Hodsdou and wife from Peru
visited his son and daughter In this tow q
lately.
Potatoes are very good this yea-,
hardly any rot to be found. Some ha, g
theirs dug.
Bone Jackson IL mining here again
this season. He found large nugget Of
gold recently, IL Ii said.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-26
THE OXFORD BEARS
THE DolNeS or THE WEEK ~ ALL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS Hill

Frss Baptist Church. Rsv. II. a. Roberta
sunday school a. ID y. Sabhath Evening Ser
Nee Is 5:o r. =. Prayer Needing WsdnssdAy
Uaivsreaiiss Church: sunday school ever
Sunday - II ~ H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason OF Au-
burn visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Mason, during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Atwood OF
Buckfield spent the day Friday ut Mr..
George N. Atwood's.
The Misses Brown leave on Tuesday
morning for New York. Old Brick will
be closed for the winter the last Of this
week.
Misses Ruth and Marguerite Stcarns
are attending school at South Paris.
The buildings Of the Col. A. s. Austin
stand, recently purchased by Mr.. II. w.
Lyon, are receiving q coat OF paint
which improves their appearance much.
Horace y. ROBBERS Is attending school
AZ Hebron Academy.
Capt. A. VI. Beattie and wife from
Lancaster, n. H., visited Mrs. 4. H.
Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shurtleff OF
Portland are visiting Mrs. l.. II. Jack
son this week.
Hon. Edward l.. Paris Of New York
has recently purchased the Farrar place
on Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Atwood OF
Buckfield were In town Friday.
Miss Blanche Stanley, OF Newton
Mass, Is q guest at o. A. Thayer's.
Loren B. Merrill goes 10 Quincy,
Mass, this week 10 make arrangement
for the erection Of al overhead cable and
Car for conveying the stone In connec-
tiou with the mining operations n
Mount Mica. The blasting at Mt. Mics
l. now done by electricity and immense
quantities OF the ledge are lifted at each
blast.
Forty-ore new books have been added
TO the library OF the Uuiversslist Sunday
school, mainly from the proceeds Of Z
recent entertainment, though few were
contributed by Mrs. Jackson.
Concert and ball at Academy Hall FRI
day evening next, by Shaw's Orchestra
For particulars see posters. Concert a
: o'clock.
The night Of the play, Mosques" al
olive green felt table scarf, with EN-
broidered garnet plush ends, Was LOS
either Al the hall or on the street. IL be
longed 10 Mrs. Cullen l.. Carter, and sh'
will suitably repay the finder II IL is re
turned TO her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-26
EAST SUMNER.

The county fair, as usual, brought III
the greatly needed rain. The fair shoulc
have been in August.
Corn packing has closed, and the pact
10 far beyond all expectations, reaching
nearly 40, 900 cans at East Sumner, and
IL IL generally Of fine quality, too.
Osgood & Rsinville's Entertainment
Co. gave . very satisfactory perform
ance on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings at the hall. The few that attended
were well pleased, and pronounced II
one Of the best. The place has been 60
duped In the past by cheap shows that q
really good one receives poor patronage.
All roads lead TO Canton this week,
and the people are there, and the oxen
and steers also. Peanuts and cheap
jewelry abound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-26

To all pcrSons interested In either Of The estates
hcrufnAftrr nAmef:
Az Probaie Court, held a Paris. In ard
for the County Of oxford. on The third Iaesasy
eight hundred and ninety nine. The following
matter having been presented tor the action
thercupon hereinafter indicated, Is 70 hereby
That nos,os thereof be given 10 all persons In.
sercsscd By causing copy OF this order 70 be
pubrsbcd thrce weeks succcssivciy In the Oh.
lord Democrat, . newspaper puohshcd At south
In :sa G % q ss .S on he
third Tuesday OF oct. A. u. lso. ~ nine OF the
clock In the forenoon. and Be heard thereon II
they GO cause:
OLIVE r. GRIswOLD. late Of Paris, lie.
erased WIN and ociicil thereto presented sor
probate by Loretta J. Brock, the exccutrix
therein named.
WILLIS X. PIKE, late Of Baekaeld. deceased.
VIII and petition for probate thereof presented
by 6eorxfana Pike, the excousrtx therein nAmcd
DANIEL n. CANNON. Late OF Paris. de
ccased. Petition for appointment Of James 8.
Cannon. brother.
LYDIA J. RfDLoS. late Of Porter. deceased.
Petition for appointment OF Emily J. panforth
a. administrstrix presented by said Emily J.
Danforth, creditor.
JOHN r. PLUAMER, late OF Sweden. de
ccased. Petition for license 10 sell and convey
real estate presented by Angela n. Palmer.
ainstnistraSrix.
CHARLES CROCKETT. late Of sumner, de-
ceased. First aud nnal account presented for
allowance, al.o petition for distribution OF bal
anoc In hands OF administrator presented by
James J. Abbott. administrator.
account presented for allowance BY Albert II.
Andrews and Eilcn Curtis, trustees,