davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
SEVEN NEW PRIESTS.

Seven seminarians were ordained to the priest
hood by Bishop Wigger Of the Roman Catholic
Diocese of Newark. in 81. Patrick's Cathedral, at
Newark yesterday. The cathedral was crowded to
from societies and orders of the diocese and Sis
tiers Of the different orders. Bishop Wigger cele-
brated mass The new priests are John J. Preston,
of Newark; James F. Reid. of Bayonne; Matthew J..
Farley, of Newark; William p. Smith, of Jersey
City: Thomas A. Walsh, of Paterson; Charles j..
Doyle. OF Brooklyn, and Thomas A. McEnery. OF
Bellevile.
dination by five priests and each Of the seminarians
was attended by two priests. Bishop Wisger also
conferred minor orders semnarans studying
for the priesthood. The priests will celebrate
high mass to-day at different churches In the do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
RELIEVES IN RECOMMENDATIONS,
rx. .ssEMn1YMAN GoLDENHoRN SAYS SOME
THING MUST BE DONE OR THE STATE

WILL, BE LOST.
Ex-Assemblyman Isaac F. Goldenhorn If an au
mirer Of the present leaders, and notw'hs'a"u''s
the series OF reverses and the steady snrlnA"ee
Republican votes. apologies for them In HI III
teryiew Yesterday after stating that ne was !" -
believer in party reorganization. he saio; .,,
"Disanection exists; 1t would be fooNSh 10 49,
T. In every part OF Hudson County our 'anN'
are broken Many dyed-in-the-wooi hepuo"0a
workers have lost interest In our par rSom ave we
many Republicans and Independents. on wn nor and
must rely for success refuse TO Vo.e and for this
I confess that the only reason can nnu i9r our
is lack OF confidence which they h sodsr IN per
present leaders II they knew the Ieauei Setora
sonaiiv as do If they were at headquar.els
and during a campaign. they would perna,ps ,io Tor
their opinion and be Just as enthusiao, u,i,,, q
them and they would support them as hed a. wy %
have ALWAYS done and will continue 10 Nv 10 mao.
I've have condition and not theory ~ I nd
Something must be done or the vote IN Il orty
Countv will lose the State TO the Repuonca pdson
oTet the prominent Republicans OF riu NO we
County meet at headquarters and CONFER on oen
eDS means for more complete harmony II mum
ike Perkins Brautieam. Ringe simpson. octiXe
and orr present leaders and those VINO are acrS er
" interested in partys welfase "o ,be Demo
and unite we would once again beat t ne nower
Gratis who are now firmly intrencheo sa III Of
This can only be accomplished by a saoii"eo W
personal ambition or party benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
BERGEN COUNTY JAIL OVERCRowDED.

Hackensack May 81 (speciaD.-In the last week
there has been such addition TO the prisoners
in Hackensack Jail that the place Is now over
crowded While the county constables have brought
in an unusual number of wife-beaters, chicken
thieves and other petty criminals. the railroad de-
tectives have been running In tramps by the whole
sale arrestng every suspicious person found along
their tracks and few charged with stealing rides
on trains This class increased 10 twenty
nine by batch Of thirteen committed last night
This causes much complaint from taxpayers, as It
costs 10 cents day to board the prisoners. In add-
ton to the costs In each officers made raid
along the Bergen Short Cut OF the Erie last even
ing and had three sharp fights In making their
roundup Of "hoboes.' many OF whom escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
REQUESTS TO CHARITIES.

Two wills were filed IN the Surrogate's office in
Newark yesterday containing requests. The will OF
Ira s. Crane devises e 900 each TO three institutions
the Newark Orphan Asylum the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Childrens Aid So
ciety-and 81 900 TO the Hospital for Babies.
The will OF Mrs Eliza Wells gives 1000 each TO
81. Barnabas' Hospital and the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals. and after some
legacies paid to relatives the residue of the
estate is TO go 10 81. BarnAbas' Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
CHARGES AGAINST FORMER SURROGATE

william e. Reilly lawyer and former surro-
gate Of Middiesex County. is charged by Surrogate
Jackson. of Essex County with Illegal collection
Of inheritance taxes from three women. Reilly was
arrested by officer from the Essex Prosecutors
ONCE In New Brunswick on Friday night and taken
TO Newark where he WAS held In 5000 bail. The
alleged offences committed last fall, the
amounts being, respectively, tB. $50 and $50. Reilly
has been a member Of the law firm OF Reilly h
Cirfmctead and has lived at Freehold for some
years He is considered an expert In matters CON
nected with the Surrogate's duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Phillpsburg. May n (SpeciaD. Edward LEIGH
letter twenty five old. and married and until
two weeks ago employed at tho Alpha Portland
Cement Works near here. went after his paw this
afternoon when he struck by a Lehigh Valley
passenger train and instantly killed The accident
happened within sight Of his home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
COTTAGE AT LONG BRANCH PURCHASED

Long Branch. May q (specisD. -solomon Gug-
genhemer. OF New-York. yesterday purchased the
z. H. Filter cottage from ex-Mayor NJ ~ Nolan.
OF Albany, n. Y. who bought the property a year
ago. The purchase price was $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
THE OBJECT. PLUMBER.
From The Passaic Daily News.

The Union County Grand Jury has been invesu-
eating the foreign building and loan associations
that prey upon the unsophsticated. and has handed
In a presentnent that denounces them as fakes and
frauds gotten up TO plumber poor people. Nothing
that can be said about these associations is too
strong for the facts An instance was recently given
| IT Paterson. where there wa q branch OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
CAPTAIN WEST RESIGNS.

Sea Bright. May q (speciaD.-captain Abner II.
West for twenty-six years In charge OF Life-savng
Station No g. at this place, has resigned from the
service. His successor has not yet been appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
SMALLPOX PATIENTS ESCAPE.
THEY ARE CHASED AND REcAPTUREp. AND
ARE LOCKED IN THE PEsTHOUsE.

Eatontown, May 81 (SpeciaD-While the watch
man Of the Ocean Township pesthouse was asleep
this morning three smallpox patients two men and
one woman made their escape. The men were
caught near here and the woman was captured
near Port Au Peck and held until an ambulance
arrived There was intense excitement. The male
patients were obstinate and It was necessary to re-
sort 10 force. The negtoes came from the south
week ago and settled in the northern part OF
ocean township. Being isolated their condition
removed 10 the pesthouse near Wayside. about
three miles from this place. They are now locked
in the pesthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

ark association doing business on a large scale
number OF stockholders wanted to draw out at the
end OF the three years for which they had been
solicited TO invest They did not get as much as
they paid In In dues and when they held meet
ing 10 investigate II was found that the bylaws OF
the association had been changed without their
knowledge consent.
When they became members the bylaws per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

With their profits When the three years were ny
he bviaws allowed the officers 10 keep PACK part
OF their dues. II was mere mask TOT n, pu ~
yohhery ANYBODY who thinks there Is any au-
vantage In the outside associations haa oe.teI ma
talk with Valentine Reisel. VINO was pass,uesns "
the Dundee branch of one OF these c9nce.n ~. s
while He was deceived by an anuring pIesenta..
don OF a plausible plan but found TO MS cost tnAs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
Will Surely Make its Report
Against the Charges of
Gen. Miles.
CONVINCED BEEF IS GOOD
But Some of 1t Spoiled After il Was De-
livered to the Government-wi Gem
sure Those OhHcers Whose Testi-
mony Has Been in Corrobora-
tiOn of Con. Miles Charges.

Washington, April 1S.-The army court
OF inquiry has begun the framing OF ita
report. 1t Is regarded as certain that the
court Will find that General Niles charges
that embalmed or chemically prepared
beef was sent to the army have not been
sustained. ! he position OF the court is be-
lieved to be that the testimony is conclu-
S;Ne that both the refrigerated DCcf AMI
the canned beef We're in good condition
when delivered to the government and
continued 50 until issued To the troops,
except that portion damaged in trans por-
tation or affected by the tropical condi-
tons. 1t will be shown that the retrieera-
tor beef after being taken from the ice
in the tropical climate spoils quickly and
that tue canned beef after beng ops ned,
because of the great heat. becomes rCpul-
sive in appearance and SO unpalatable.
But the court will hold AS the result of
chemical Investigations by experts that
the canned beef is wholesome and 0utri-
tous. Attention will be called TO the fact
that It was used throughout the war by
our navy and is stll used by the fleet {
is believed that the court will critioise
those officers who have testified that they
became aware that bad beef was issued to
the troops and who failed TO report their
observations until after the war had
closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
RUTLAND COUNTY.
RUTLAND.

Miss Lillian Stewart of this city was
married Thursday to Frank Pierce Of
Clarendon. The ceremony took place at
the brides home on Centre street and was
performed by Rev Arthur w Stone Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce left for a trip through
Western New York. They will live on
East Washington street.
DR.. William f.. Cummings died in his Of
flee on Merchants Row about 10 o'clock
Sunday night at the age of rs years and
SIX months. He took breakfast at the
BardWell House as usual Sunday mornin;
and was on the street during the forenoon.
Tie was found unconscious in his Office
about o'clock and medical assistance was
at once summoned but it was clearly APP
parent that death was only Il matter OF 4
few hours DR. Cummings graduated from
ST. JOsoph's college at Burlington in lSS
and spent one year in a seminary in Mon
treal. Ian 1880 he entered the medical de-
Iartment of the University of Vermont,
from which he graduated in 1893 lie had
built up II large and successful practice
here. He was recently elected grand
knight Of the local order of Knights of
Columbus. lie was also a member Of the
Young Mems Catholic Union and of the
ElkS ana was attending physician at the
city hospital DR.. Cummings leaves a
father, three sisters and four brothers.
The funeral was held at St. Peters church
wednesday morning at o'clock.
5a.e ball matters at the Institute look
very promising indeed. The men are p.ac-
ticing daily in anticipation of the game
at MiddlebWy the 26th. The battery
work Of the team will be especially strong
with Dorsey, Dupee and Leamy as pitch
ers and Martin as catcher. Rowell and
Campbell are candidates for the initial
bag while Botsford has no opposition fos
second base. Dupce Is an old player On
third base. There are several candidates
for the outfield and the prospects for I,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20

pa t.e.e-. ",,Nt,.. tnt tNo 5-H-u rJ91,..
thus making the room OF good size.--The
Reading Free library has received from
Mrs F.. f. Cross book entitled david
Harum' and from Mrs. Mabel Thomas.
Shakespeare's works.-The encyclopaedia
dictionary. comprising four large volumes.
has been loaned to the library 10y Mr..
Lewis Of Felchville.-The following officers
have been chosen in the Reading Reading
club: Rev f.. II. Goldthwaite presidents;
Mrs f.. *. Hewlett and Mrs 'rank Wat
kins, vice -presidents Mrs u. NJ. New
ton, secretary and treasurer; Mrs j. T..
White. Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Payne and Min
ME Fay, scheme committee. The club
meets this week with Mrs =. T.. Gross.
Topic: "Favorite Poems. ~ military
company with George Roy AZ captain,
has been formed in Fclchville.-Nr
Sowell Wilkins and wife have moy ed from
Mr. Ober's and now occupy a part f the
house of Mrs. Petty and her daughter
Dwight Hammond sugar house was les
tr, yed by fire on Saturday evening. April
Sth.-Mr. Otis Baldwin has purchased the
house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Watkins.-Miss Maude Kendall has re-
turned from Woodstock.-Mrs. Cram. who
has been spending the winter in Ham
mondsVle, has returned to Felchville.
SOUTH READING.
William Bidgood has been granted a
ponsion.-Carl ACkley is working at Alon-
70 lloyts for the season Mrs. RebeccL
Wilmington IS assisting Mrs, Hattie Hoyt
in her household duties,-Mrs. Rhodl
Stoddard and three daughters returned
recently from visit with relatives in Ac-
worth, y. H.-George Wilmington went
last Friday to Ciaremont. y. H.. to work
a year fcC a Mr.. Ainsw orth.-Miss Grace
Sutherland has finished work for Mrs.
Clark Hin in Weathersied and returned
home here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
DEWEY DAY.
(Fron the Northfield News

kfTOn the NOTllllltlu NeNS.)
To the Pacific Coast association of Ma
tive Sons of Vermont of San Francisco,
belongs the honor of designating May !,
the anniversary Of the battle Of Manila,
as Dewey day" This association has
already made such arrangements for cele-
brating the Cay as to insure its success,
Judge Edward A. BolcheT of the Superior
Court, one of Nermont's most loyal and
able sons, IS president of this active or
ganization ana In personal letter to the
editor of the News he treats the matter
in tho following patriotic and interesting
manner:
The sentiment which has led 10 the dcs-
isnation Of May day as Dewey day" by
which hereafter ii will be known amongst
the sons Of Nermont-seems to me pecu-
liaTly graceful and appropriate on that
day the great admiral gave to the Amer
lean people n splendid Eastern empire
and on that day the prestige of American
fTms-longwhile fallen into disrepute
among nations-was by him restored to
It's pristine glory never again 10 be
abated oS diminished
Vermont of all States ought TO begin
active preparations to celebrate the hnni-
vorsary of the day on which her great
son, Admical Dewey, achieved one of the
most remarkable victories in the World =
naval history
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
IOSEPH LIMMO,s EsTArN.

STATE or VERMONT. District Of Chit
tcndcn, IS,
The Honorable the Probate Court for
the District Of Chittendcn.
TO all persons Interested in the estate OF
Joseph Jimmo, late Of St George, in said
GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been made to
this court in writing, by the administr ira e
tor Cf the estate Of Joseph Jimmo, de-
ceased. PRAYING for license and authority
to Y'll an the personal and the real es-
tate Of sid deceased, for the payment Of
debts and changes Of administration, set
ting forth the rein the amount Of debts due
fluI. said deceased the 'harges of admin
iFtaiion, tho amount OF personal estate
an M situation of the real estate.
". .itupC. the said court appointed
and assiened the 18th day Of May. 1880,
at the Frohatc Court rooms in said dis
trict. 10 hear and decide upon said appli-
cation and petition, ana ordered public
notice thereof to be given to all persons
Interested therein, by publishing said or
der, tcrcthcr with the time and place of
hearnG. three weeks successfully in the
ull.' . On Free Press, newspaper which
"a, ui. iu the neghborhOod of those
persoLs q, crested In said estate, all which
pubhcdrc shall be previous to the day
assigned iOr hearing.
Irele lore, YOU are hereby notified to
appear etora said court, at the time and
: ace signed. then and there in said
a. make your objections to the
g. p;!i9 IF such license. II you see cause.
,..NcU under my hand. at the Proba lie
Court Rooms. this 18th day of April, 1885
EZRA NJ. HORTON, Register.
42,w,ot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
Administrators Sale.

AUCTION OF FARM. HOUSE and 9TH
or buildings of the late Mary Sorrcll OF
North Ferrisburgh. Vt, on Tuesday. April
the 25th, at o'clock p. m, 1899. Oh said
premises.
The farm consists of four and hall
acres of excellent land, situated one fourth
r.le from North Ferrisburg postofilcc,
church and store, and one and one half
mile from railroad station. There are 70
large apple trees that bear well, also 20
young trees that have been set hNe years.
rfhe house is Il good, one story building,
painted white, and in good repair. Sic,
lSx22 feet with ell 1GX4 feet ana wood
touse attached. Good cellar cement cist-
ern. Two wells. Barn graUary, hog hous g
and hen house. A rare chance to buy a
desirable home. w. II. DEAN. Admr.
Fcrrisbursh, Vt, April 12, 1899.
9l.3t&i1w4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20

strong nine are very good indeed.
John A. Sanford died 1T his home IN
Elm street yesterday at the age Of "A years.
He had been suffering from malignant
cancer for some time. MIR. Sanford was a
veteran of the civil war serving as n mem
Der of Company X" Seventh Vermont
Regiment. The funeral will be held at the
house on Elm street this morning ut 10
o'clock. The interment will be at Man
chester.
BRANDON.
The auction sale to close the Briggs os-
tates was well attended on Saturday, many
capitalists being present. notably ox-Gov.
G. S. Page of Hyde Park, Col. George r.
Chaffec of Rutland and Nathan Turner
Sprague OF Brooklyn n. Y. The 100 shares
Of the First National bank of Brandon
brought from 500 to s97 per share and the
26 shares of Brandon National bank
brought from $50 to $3.50 per share. The
entire sales made realized nearly $4,000.
Progress is claimed to have been made
towards building a trolley car line from
Lake Dunmorc to Rutland. In this conncc-
ton 1t is certain there is much prospective
building Of cottages and residences at that
pleasant resort the coming season
BENSON.
Rev. T.. a. blanchard went to Troy, n.
Y, Monday mornng.-Miss Mary Strong
returned to Benson Tuesday.--Dr Stevens
IS making extensive repairs on his prop
erty which he has recently purchased. -
f. T.. Mcacham has returned from busi-
ness trip to Crown Pont.-Nliss Mile
Bessetto of Rutland is visiting friends
here.--Joseph Roadway and wife have
gone to housekeeping in Horace Hale S
tenement house and will carry on Mr..
Hale's farm the coming season.-Miss
Belle Coats. who died Monday in Platts-
burgh was the daughter of Mrs. Parmclia
Coats of this place. She was - years old.
Her remains were brought here Tuesday
and buried Thursday, Rev. Charles Hitch
cock officiating. w. r. Strong had charge
of the funeral services. The intermcnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
WINDSOR COUNTY.
ROCHESTER,.


MISS hannah kinsman returned TO Bos-
ION SATURDAY mere VIII be an organiza-
non OF tnc ouu i elbows lodge at the G.
\. r. nan W edHesday evening April 18th
MRS. Whey mas returned from Boston,
hIS' flynh Guernsey Is IN Boston for a
rev "eeks'-Ihe NJ. Il. society held a
sugar party az their church Friday even
lhs'-George Gleason returned to hts bust
ness III BOSTON Saturday-A deer was kill
ca by dos IN the west part OF the town
OHiS "eck'-Johsl tuall IRON Stranord is
cierkihs IN II. H. Cushman's store.-The
iehi"'ns OF hcV EdWln Chance were
nroueht here wednesday and the body
was pIaced IN inc TOMB and VIII be inter
eu IN North Hollow cemetery later
Mars H. ID. Lewis returns to her home in
hulIlnetoh rrldaY'-MrS. Lizzie Morse and
uduthtef' Anna, are visiting friends IN
~, '',,e .1cut Ior Il ne" Weeks'-MrS' iiasi
Ian N,Isihah returned to Boston Satur-
siiits~Charlic Iawrcnro and ,I T!s" AI [pr,
Jones were married April 18th, and have
gone to Forestdale to lIve.-Edward Pierce
IS expected nome this week from Cam
prlu6tpoft, Mass, where he has been
apehulhs the winter HIS family Will come
iatet'-pimer Barnes has rented the Mes
ser mousse at the lower village and moved
ms family there.-Rev. w T.. Lang
preached his farewell sermon at the NJ. r.
~
rev MI Adams Will preach at the
rhIVersalst chufch next SundaY.-Mrs.
Lewis returns 10 burlington Frilay.-
M'sS Addle Jones and Charles Lawrence
were married Monday. April 17th.-The
iau!es or the CniNersalist church will hold
sOc!aple next Tuesday.-The funeral OF
Mrs' hlt'y l-audenmilk was held Monday,
Kew MT. Hazm oliic!ating.-W Is
very hlgh now and the logs are moving
idpluiV'-Ihe me- ting of the odd Fellows
mas een postponed.-Mrs. Calvin Morse
- IN Wll!iamntic, Conn.-Charles Green and
i frank Chipman have returned from Wild
WOOD, n. H.-Miss Anna Andrews mas re-
turned from Montpelior.--M and Mrs
George Clark have adopted the infant son
'oi FRANK Bundy. the mother having died
n rev weeks ago.-MIss Nellie Dubuque,
VINO has cared for Or. Huntington for so
many weeks. has returned to Buringt ton. -
Henry Beckham has moved to Bethel
SOUTH ROYALTON.
Mr.. Wright of Lowell, Mass, visited at
]. W. Brights this Week.-Mrs. Marcia Dut-
ton aud daughter are guests at c. Drew s.
The twentieth wedding anniversary
of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
GEN. HENRY WANTS TO BE RELIEVED
Must Leave Porto Rico on Account of Ill
ellth =. Ills Plan L or Goxernme nj.

Washington, April lS.--Gen. Henry. COM
handing the department of Porto Rico
has asked to be relieved of his present
duty on account of i'll health.
The Porto Rico insular commission. sent
by President Mckinley to devise means
for governing the island, visited Major
General Guy V. Henry. the governor gen
esal of Porto Rico, and asked him wha t
he had to say of their work. His reply
was as follows:
My plan ia Numerically opposed to
yours. | believe in educating the people
generally, and | do not believe in thrust
ing Americans into all the offices. | be-
lievng in coloniaizing. l have been here
nearly year and the commission only a
few weeks"
1t is said the Porto Ricans oppose the
policy of the commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
FOUND FORMALOEHYDE IN BEEF.
A Chemist Among tho Volunteers Gives
Beef Court This Ipformation.

Washington April 1S.-The war court OF
inquiry held three sessions to-day devot-
ing tho forenoon to an executive meeting
this afternoon To hearing testimony and
the evening to the reading of reports OF
army officers. Gen. Weston selated the
provision made for vctualinG the soldiers
during the war and coutended that beef
on the hoof could not have been landed
At Siboney, George H. Taylor a Phiadcl-
pha chemist said he had detected the
rresencc of founaldehydo on the meat
. Ile on his way to Porto Rico last fall
us an officer in tho LIST VOLUNTEER cavalry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-20
ESTATE OF JOSEPH BRAY

STATE or VERMONT, District of Chit
tondcu.
80 al persons concerned in tho estate of
Joseph Bray, late of Burlington, in said
a. strict, deceased.
GREETING:
At a F.'obate Court, holden at Burling-
Ton, within and for the District of Chittcn-
den, on the 18th day of April lNr
IN instrument purporting to be Tho .ast
VIII and testament Of Joseph Bray. late
Of burlington in said district. deceased
y as presented to the court aforesaid, for
l'ubate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the
j2,h day Of May. 1899, at the Probate
{ 3urt rooms in said Burlington be assigned
Tor proving said instrument; and
tuat notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned, by publishing this order three
week. Excessively in the burlington Free
Pres, newspaper published at said Bur-
lngtuu, previous to the time appointed.
mo fore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court, at the time and
pace aforesaid and contest the probate
Of said Will, If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington. in
raid district, this 18th day Of April 1Ssl
EZRA NJ. HORTON, Register
" ~