davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-29
Sulzer's Boom.

KANSAS Cry, June 2S.-Congressnan
William Sulzer, who is being doomed for
vice-president on the democratic ticket
and Richard Crocker and ex-senator F..
G. Murphy of New York, will have a
conference at Lincoln, Nebraska, with
William ]. Bryan before they come to
Kansas City to attend the national con-
vention. Sterling Price Of Texas, who
has opened headquarters here for Mr..
Sulzer, today received telegram from
that gentleman saying he had left New
York for Lincoln at noon today. An
ther telegram says Messrs. Crocker and
Murphy will be in the Nebraska capital
on Friday night. Mr.. Sulzer hopes to be
on the ticket, with Mr.. Bryan, and IT is
said the latter expressed desire to con-
fer with him. Further than this Mr.
Price would vouchsafe nothing.
President O'Connell Of the Sons OF
Liberty. the oldest organization in New
York, is OH his way to Kansas City and
will open headquarters for Sulzer tomor-
row evening or Friday, and Fred Felgel,
editor of the Tanlmany Times. another
Sulzer boomer, will arrive Friday.
The city is beginning to take on gala
appearance in anticipation of an early ar.
rival of delegates. business houses are be.
ing decorated and the incandescent lights
are being strung in profusion on the
downtown streets and q general clean W
is in progress. A good-sized contingent
of eastern newspaper representatives have
already arrived, but general inflow o
people is not expected until Friday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-29

Chinese say, the neutrality of Shanghai
and other coast cities. They are also
asking that foreign warships shall not
sail nor anchor near the forts nor go to
ports where there are no warships now;
that their crews shall not go ashore, and
that the protection of foreigners be left
to the Chinese authorities. These condi-
tions are considered at Shanghai to be
virtually an ultimatum from Vicerovs
Liu Kung Yih and Chang Chih Tung.
The consuls desire sufficient naval and
military force to back up their refusal to
comply with these demands. The total
national force there now consists of 600
men. with 81 guns The Chinese have
5000 men, with six guns in the forts and
10000 men outside Shanghai with mod
ern rifles and machine guns
The magnitude of the arrangements
Japan is making suggests provision
against contingencies other than the sup
preston of present disturbances in China
She has chartered r9 additional transports
and has now rs in all.
| 1t is thought at Shanghai that now that
Tientsin is relieved, the combined inter
national forces will have no difficulty in
reaching Peking, though it is expected it
will be found that all the foreigners have
already left. 1t is claimed that the re-
ports as to the damage done at Tientsin
and the casualties among the foreign
forces have been highly colored.
The exodus o' Chinese from Shanghai
is unabated. Every steamer is thronged
and the authorities have been obliged to
resort to the use of the fire hose to pre-
vent the fugitives from overcoming the
vessels. The commander of the British
first class cruiser Undaunted, however,
has landed large supplies of rifles and am
munition, and guns have been placed in
position at commanding points, with the
result that the foreigners are confident
they can overcome any attack on the set
tlement, into which the foreigners from
the out stations are rapidly congregating.
According. to dispatch from New
Chwang, the Russians there are barely
able to cope with the situation. The
Chinese, it appears, are burning all the
railroad material, killing isolated Rus
SLAMS at every opportunity and destroy
ing the coal mines.
The st. James Gazette expresses the
opinion that China is teaching America
the impossibiity Of great trading ma
ton avoiding Imperialism adding:
"America's experience will teach her it Is
not the desire to grab distant lands, but
unavoidable destiny that drives Great
Britain ever forward. Washington has
no choice but to protect the imperiled
American citizens and having once inter-
vened in China to protect her interests
she shall never be able to shake from her
shoes the dust of the celestial empire"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-29

Judge r. S. Anderson has received
word from Senator Shoup, at Washing
ton that the post Office authorities had
allowed the reward of 81 600 claimed by
Felix Warren, Cyrus Overman and R. d.
Williams as their share for the bringing
to justice of Charles Frush and Dan Haw-
ley, who held up the lewiston Mt. Idaho
mail and passenger stage two years ago
last winter, and for which the guilty
ones received life sentences.
1t will be remembered that two years
ago last winter two men ordered the
driver of the stage to "hold up" and
''throw up his hands," which he readily
did, after which HAVE ey and Frush went
through the pockets of travelling man
and the driver, and then proceeded to
go through the mail pouch, but finding
nothing more valuable than $33 which
they had secured from the travelling
man, they ordered the driver to "move
on" and they then disappeared. The
postal authorities worked on the case
for some time, assisted by Felix
Warren, Cyrus Overman and r. d.
Williams when a clew was found
in the shape of notice issued by the law
and order league ofGrangeville, ordering
Hawley to leave the town. At that time
Grangeville was using every means to
rid themselves of the "hobo" element.
This notice was found at the scene of the
"hold-up" and the Orofno was subse-
quently fastened on Trush and Hawley
who had their preliminary hearing be-
fore Commissioner Hall and bound over.
The case was tried before Federal Judge
Beatty at Moscow. Trush pleaded guilty
and Hawley not guilty. The evidence
was SO overwhelmingly against them
both that they were given life sentence.
They are now serving time at San Quen-
tin penitentiary in, California where they
were taken by the then Deputy U. S.
Marshal Eben Mounce.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-29
MADE A BIG STRIKE.
Placer Averages Is Cents to the Pan on New
some Greek,

w. A. Simpson of Moscow, left on to-
days Stuart train, bound for his gold
placer properties on Newsome creek.
Said Mr.. Simpson to TELLER report
er: 81 have been working my placers
in that section since 1895 with the hope
of finding big thing. I was attracted
during my first visit there by an old
ditch that was covered by trees and over
growth of bushes. and / was convinced
that the ditch must have been built for
something, though there has never been
drop of water in it, and concluded
that l would prospect until l made a
strike.
ut is a sort of lost proposition, the
early history as far as can learn is that
an old prospector in the early days locat-
ed the property and later went to Mon
tana after building the ditch, he was
subsequently killed in stage accident
there and with no one to represent him
the property was lost track of.
"Others have been prospecting for il
but have looked too far up the hill.
stumbled onto it this summer, the strike
was made just quarter of mile above
the hotel at Newsome and on my prop.
erty. After making test Of the dirt il
averages Is cents to the pan or $500 to
the cubic yard, which is the biggest thing
in placer yet discovered in Idaho.
II would not have come out from New
some, but wanted to arrange my bust
ness affairs at Moscow so as to return
and work until snow flies. My family
will join me in about two weeks, when
my son, Charles. who has been attending
Cornell university will be home and
probably accompany them up.
II will do extensive development work
and will Immediately start to work
building ditch mile and a half long,
Mr.. Simpson was accompanied by his
son Jack.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-29

Ex-Governor William J. Stone, ma
tional committeeman for Missouri and
vice chairman of the national committee,
is expected Friday night, as are other
members Of the subcommittee, which
will hold meeting on Saturday.
James Boyle, district leader of Tam
many, will arrive Saturday with about a
dozen of his colleagues. They come to
prepare the way for the Tammany dele
CATION, which will reach Kansas City
Monday evening on two special trains.
Sunday the state delegations will begin
to arrive. The Pennsylvania delegation,
made up of 100 people, and the Montana
delegation, headed by. w. A. Clark, is
due Sunday morning and the Kansas
delegation in the evening
On Monday the New England delegates
from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode
Island, with George Fred Williams of
Massachusetts, their vice presidential
candidate, will reach the city OH the
same day the California, Nebraska and
Missouri delegations will arrive.
The great rush of delegations arrive on
Tuesday. Nearly all of the states not
mentioned are booked to arrive on that
day.
A conyention innovation-the reading
of the Declaration of Independence from
the platform-will be introduced at the
first SESSION on July 4th, and according to
the present program, the music and dec
orations of that day will be selected with
particular idea of commeniorating the
national holiday.
The badges for the delegates have been
received, and are elaborate affairs. There
is all oxidized silver bar for the pin, be-
low which hangs silk flag about four
inches long. To the flag is attached a
medal of gold or oxidized silver.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-29
win Give Bonds.

In the case of Lee Somers char ged
with rape and held on bonds Of SI5oo for
appearance at the next term of the dis
trict court, the father of the Young man
was in the city yesterday and retained
Judge R. S. Anderson to defend the
young man. The bonds will be reduced
to 81 600 and furnished next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
SEEKING DAIRY MARKET ABROAD
Burenu OF Animal industry "Details
Work Being Done In Europe and

Bureau OF Animal industry "Details
Work Being Done In Europe and
Asia.
washington jan. 70 % Dairynlen
till,Haut the country VIII unGoubtedly
r. Interested III the efforts Of flle agri-
eitltural Department to create a market
Tor daifs lradEe in Europe and Asia
YESTERDAY secretary Wilson sent to the
h1use tns report IF the operations Of
yae bureau II animal industry. which
deals With tilis subject. The report says
SPECIAL agents have visited Great Brit
ain, France, Germany. China. Japan,
IEIaWaIi apdthe Philippine islands and
made arransenaents for experimental
Exports 81 butter in those countries
Trial shipments to Germany and
France have demonstrated the markets
for choice dairy products from America
We're by no means as good as in Great
Britain. White the difficulties in trans
portation and the import duties i'm
posed added To the disadvantages ex-
perienced. Accordingly the experiment
tai exports made almost every week
during the year Of 1898 ard until the
summer Of 1899 We're confined to En-
gland. and mainly to the market of
Manchester The desired informa ton
having been obtained by these expert
ments. extending thru three years, they
We're discontinued last May.
Then work was Immediately begun on
similar exports from San Francisco to
Pacific ports. No results from these
experiments can as yet be reported
Experimental exports of selected
creamery butter to Manchester for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

Des Moines. Jan. o.. Petitions in
bankruptcy were yesterday filed by
Philip Fetter farmer of Adair coun-
ty. whose liabilities amount to owe.
$1,000; James S. Friedley. of Mineral
Ridge, also a farmer. whose debts are
nearly $4,000. and William A. Nichels.
of Beaver. Boone county. who formerly
was in the mercantile business under
the name of Nichels Il Son. His Iiabil-
tiles are unknown, the names of his
creditors only being given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
be erected under this act unless I'll
section has been comnlied with.

section mas been complied with.
Sec. 1.-THE purpose and object of
said schools shall be to offer and make
accessible 20 the teachers of the state
schools where the most approved meth
DDS eff teaching and governing pupils
may be acquired, and to that end said
board of trustees shall equip Said
schools, employing teachers. preparing
courses of study ana making all neces-
saly rules ard regulations governing
the same With like powers and duties
as those granted under sections
ltwenty-siN hundred and seventy-siX
t26.d) tweniy-siX hundred and seven
ty-sevcn las17). tweaty-sX hundred
ard ses.tnty-nine t265M and twenty SIX
hundred and cights. ssso) of the code.
Sec. S.'i'he trustees provided for
herein Shah be allowed four Cs4) per
| day for eacn day actually and necessa-
rily engaged in the performance of
Itheir official duties. not exceeding thir-
| ~ days in any one year. aud mileage at
ltho same rateas is allowed members of
the general assembly, the same 10 be
iiteinized and Sworn by the claimant
lard paid by the state. as provided for
| the presentation ami payment for serv
1 ices III like cases in section tWen gy-six
y
hunaisasa ana siSi''e''I '-pis' ~ lhe ''2us
ssc. -. "a 10Y 'ne PURPOSE u pro
/ Ni'i'i's i.t ens eieN'iVii .i'fsa eauii'fisi'i
81 sueh necessary o''l."''lss as Shiii ps
| determined upon by the board Of trus-
4 tees there shall be Levied a special TAX
1 ofone-tenth OF a million Il dollari of the
assesssd valuatiorsof the taxable prpp-
crty III the state Tor the erection Of
I buildings for the normal schools herein
i's.''stSsa is''- ~ eNs i''s''ss' - "
- sss'sii ~ ~ ~ iisso e,ie = sss7'.is :.
.'i's sisats y saw iipii'.al -
'''N ~ - ce',ii''si's' MIN li'S ~
liz - ~ 'i's i9as7H$ - 'ii's ., :
'is ss'isls 10y s''''is ~ nii'se Icy
-, 49, : s. s -
1870 efi'N, ..''s's
= - sii's' ''s'st ~ iie't y ~
- ~ ~ y aiie uia'sN' - ~, - ~
'i'e p9',iau - = s's 80
~ Sus'i ai'i'''iiSs - ~ s's'. 'i'.'
''fs'3iii i''ss''ss5s'. ~ s'if 81 20
''siu eflisi'iT iiiso siis isi''''S'
ss'ss 2 -.
- ~ s''i' DOL" - :. ussees
is,'.i' ~ sReli ~ ~ w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
II Louis prot.,lcr

ST. LOUIS. Jam -
Wheat cash. ss; May IS
c31n--C ash SOS. May. u.
Oats Cash, "A, May, 2iSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
sibley Wants a Normal school.

Sibley, Jan. 23.-Sibley and the four
townships near are worth s60oO,000 A
public spirited citizen favors the town
and vicinity offering s6O,uoo cash for one
of the new state normal schools. OF
that amount the citizen referred to Of
fers $4,000 cash. The town and neigh
borhood can raise the other amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23

Outside furriers keep coming to
Marshalltown to stay a few days
and among other things to take
orders for repairing and rernaking.
After the work is done many Of
the garments are brought to me to
be made right, after the outside far
rier has almost ruined the garment.
Why not bring the work direer to
me and have It done right, as
guaranteed. and thus save paying
two prices for the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
10 Be- KRDGER'S AGENT
State Department Decides to Receive
Montague White as Representa-
tive of Transvaal.
Will Be Limited to Certain Diplo.
matte Duties Comes as. an
Agent.
--------4--
Does Not Have Powers Of Min
lister Career Of the New
Diplomat.

Diplomat.
MasAisstep. Jan Is. Mautagu
N7''its slle arrived here sunday from
wv l''1els 81 bs Is'sA'Ssi as ths corr
s-fllar and ,!ip! amatic rslAe sentatiVe OF
70 lsans valI republic. The STATE de-
paftllss n has f9ilnaiiy determined upon.
sueil aafian. ia Nj: White ha been.
an iiitinsatian s. tlsis iiisentlon.
aever properly executed elsaen-
ts5s arg ieseivsa l'y Nj. Whlie which.
are xl'seisf! NitaiR TN days Is Viii
p1's' { u eai y rstaiy Hay ard sn-
- upon his atiieiai Career
iasiEg tllf sips If these eoeu-
ilssssss Is w alsaaltaiu dipIenatie
HEs'snes and nahs iio isilresenlatiens on
9shssis Of I'M ssS ghnsiat which has ae-
eeeai{4el him % sAe liii;st stafs
Ths preeedes iving Mr. Mite
Is iolsiad II ID q tbs ;ligee. s;ia; Is
COT sliiseE iplfGila'}Rlati5. agent ;it afro,
lsssNp{ Tllis IS admittedly tlle oaiy ans
os@ils eAss .AitaA Heyijt us usd@e
rulllss elimination rhe Inlted.
tatss ils q laitiStas;a t eo,sStal.e ,uaile.8
Il anslilar aHd ,liitlanlss ie agent IS 3e-
llfsa 10 tlat touHtes
"a IS itliial espaeiiy Nj, WIKI VIII
aeeess Only q tbs seerttaiy 1T
stste liz sii mi b n.reaaesd % ttie
presld hi, as is the eilsiam when iewi v
E;ea n.ii13sts pres li9elr cree
fislils and aGle au exchange Of
OTIS fsiicitatqns "a oeialf Is bath
liSit!3sls plcS anitfi Ambassadors al@lla'
haS he l3shi direct communication
WITH ile i'rts.gFps
NJ Wh5ss wiil lave tho privilege q
pres .tiils ll,ft usly all ennla9eneiai
iaatt - tlle sitte depeltnlsnt Int
also tissil &ilS!glualsa prepesii Isns as slo8
rel eqfiig iiie aqi:iescei.ee az ,iieat
liii'lAr nlsEiFs tlle su2eralitN wllleh has
Pses4iisl f9e piGls ti!all a sielaeie He
cannot iles'lNafe tgealies ana ms iniy-
ilegy he erind % the lesser es
eiltlals u aipleN 81.
'llis iien " le stsse aspartir
IS MI White Is reVai- IL
lna!siailee n.
- FL N9ik, wlie & gym
arfin f,S 'rss den
ss esiafi6n dli The er6ung
~ is,54s,,
~ 5s3.s 5f
,...t,s, &, /. ..,.,,
s:.'.4s. l,g''i
Aiii aiiigia
~ -, .3,
NJ w. ~ 49,, ..s,,..s;s
~
$500
S.
4, ~, ).
..
.is.,
~,
- 's.7
N5's i,.l'4 , ,. ala, rs, IS Ma n 5
= T. r.
1, w u s. 800. x, ~
,t - 4. 's'i
Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
'F()R IHR[E NORNA[S
Text of the Proposed Law Estab-
fishing Three New Normal
Schools in Iowa.
Provides for Starting One in 1901,
One in 1902 and the Third
in 1903.
Location to Be Determined by the
Legislature lrustees Are to
Control.

loas Moincs, Jan = 'rAe caucus COM
nittee % prepare il normal school met
last evening and eeml,lstcd its work,
dHaitsns bill 70 pros for three addi-
tienal schools. The msasure viii be in
iledueed. probably p both houses, as
soon rs possible. II pycvidcs that one
h9ol STALL be establiSAsd in 1901, one
q iso2 and one in lsas The schools
snail lie in charge OF beartls Of trustees.
The locations shall 8 determined by
joiat ballot in the legislature on4 week
after the passage q ;i.e act. \ najor-
iiy Of all votes cast VIII be nsces AIRY
~ fix locations. The ffsi town receiving
lie necessary majority being the laea
ZION FOR the institution founded in 1901
the next town reesiN.ings q majority shall
h.. the seat of the school established IN
1903 aud The third bonn n receive the
inaiaity hall be ti.e scat Of the school
stablished IN 1908. .After tle tenth ball
l@t thc places HAVING the smallest NUM-
sbsiS os Votes may pe dropped from The
list. 4 site OF not less than forty acies.
,at less than tllste7fourtss OF 4 mile
nor more than tive miles from the busi-
Res ecticn Of the town must ~ prof
sfefe,l free. With $4,000 bond for the per-
folenanee8of tho contract The bill in
fuil follows
50 iien i That three additional
scfeels for the slscitll obstruction and
training Of tsaohess for the common
nnis OF leSS b. established; one of
SAID schools tesbp sIsihiisliyd intfs year
1900 ae ia 1902 and oi.e III 1903, a here
ii9af,ss provided.
See. said school, Whom oestab-
Nslsd hail BE- under tho manasenent
iof the trustees pr1Sidgt! for and lected
under subdivision fur fi} Of section
twtl};ysiN hundret, and ,iie 5000 Of
lie code. except tsiai tiies shall be
,sleated by tbs general assembly IL the
sara manner rs the sale! llustees are
Selfctea and for the sSnle length OF term,
sene additional trustee from eae!1 county
Nh,fe normal scheol has been estab-
isshsd under this ait .Alll until The
.tlaetion II sMd tfust hal II sularly
ae:gr the governor all appein, such
sai.Hiti@iaa trustees. .s,sa xcepl az hc'e-
.s ~.
~ = Z 80 = Z, ~ ~
, S'iilt.. = isi S. $ l9l'.fl 'ls "a
<,
,a,,a
.'s
8,
-
81. ~ ~
,,ai..,,' WE -, a,,,.,,,;,s. ~. ,t5
.s;,,5.,,. 's.5.,.,..,5,
s; =
,,.s,,f'5,;. .u s.. H.
= s,s,,,.,. a $, Il 49,. i,ii,,s
~; II
n.
IN. ,si M
-
i,
49,
-. ~ :, I;
-. ,,.s..l -.
~, e5...,,s,,, 4 $, ,,,,.;,. ..,s,ig
- s. ii ~,
,,.5 ss,s,,,..;,
..s. .,tj.. -. ,;,.,,,, ~
e,,, . =, IS ~,
f&,a,,&
~ 800, ~ s,.,,
NJ s5,,, s.,
.,.s,.. ~.
,.,',, ..Ii
4 ~. "a ~. - ".
No.,
X, ..3,.,.;. -, ,..,,sG
- 81, ".
Il, -.
s. -,
~
,aa,s -.
~ 4. ~, ~.
80 !, s,,,s.,,'i',
,aoo X, :
t n,
4, - ~.
/ ,aos ~ -
= {
-,
s,s,iDs - 'ls0i' i's'hi - ~ e s''n-
| 49," ''ii4
~.
/ - -
- :. :, =
4 - -. z
= ~, =
~ ~ s'''t' ~ ~.
- ~ - p''.t'. 4, 60 - w
80 : aal.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
CRAM AND FEED.
CORN.

Ciover-5o0.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Can.
pany quotes price of % cents pei
bushel for corn of Nc. 3 grade and bat.
ter and 2811s cents for dry, sound. new
cora.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today $40.
Britain &, 90 are paying the follow.
ing prices for hog; in wagon load lots:
Selected light. 40 TO $50 pounds, 4.25
Selected heavy, OYER $50 pounds, ..25
Stays and piggy soNs graded accord
ing TO quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin OLD sows, milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth ana fairly vel
fatted.
Al hogs subject to government In
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown srocers quote the fol.
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes o cents per bushel
Beans l.15M2.0o per bushel in trade
Eggs 14a15 cents in trade
Isutter-D Dairy, 1920 cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Commission and cold storage houses
are paying the following cash prices:
Ducks cents.
Spring chlckens-5K cents per pound
Old Chickens--5 cents.
Old Turkeys cents.
Young, plump turkeys. 61s cents.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL.
II. Willard, Sons & Co. are paying thu
following prices:
M Green Hidec-e ceptc
No. 2 Green Hides cents.
Pelts--40Ms0 cents.
Horse Hides-l.50@2.0
Rough Fat-Per pound, 1A cents.
No. Cake Tallow-3A cents.
Wool-12@1S cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
Local NlarM ets.

TIE following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it IS possible u OBJ
by dealers, corrected Tuesday aftsf-
GRAIN AND FEED.
". II. sloppy reports the foliowl.as
prices:
Wheat52.
oats--i9ie.
New eorr-223.
Al.
Isailey227
Hay-Tams. $50: Wild. $50. selling
price.
Timothy s5@so.
Ciover-5.o0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23

The Glucose Sugar Refining caxn-
pany quotes a price of % cents per
bushel for corn of Nc grade and bet
Ter and $50 cents for dry. sound. new
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-10-05
Estate of Daniel G. Henry.
NnIirr In SelI Renl Esfnie.

STTA,TTE; or 81. NEEMoEr' rnonAFr COURT
Be 1T remembered, that at a session of the
Probate court, holden at Middlebury, within
and for said district, on the 25th day of sep.
TENDER, y. -. 1890.
Present: " II. BLISS, Judge.
whereas. +. II. harrington, trustee under
the will of Daniel q. Henry, late of Leicester,
i'm said District, deceased. hrs this day pre-
scented to saio court his petition in writing,
setting forth that said trustee has acquired Il
certain piece of land i'm said Leicester by
way Cf payment of certain mortgage debt
due to him as such trustee and secured ON
said land, and that it is desirable that an said
real estate be sold and the proceeds invested
IN productive securities; and that n viii be
beneficial to all parties interested that all of
said real estate should be sold, ana therin
making application to said court for license
to make such sale.
If Is ordered, that all persons Interested in
the said trust estate be notified to appear be
fore said court, a the Probate Ofcc in Md
dlebury, in said District, on the - II day of
October. 4. ID. 1900, by publication of this
order, three weeks successfully previous
thereto. in the Middlebury Register, II news
paper printed AT MldeleburN, aforesaid, 10
show cause, if any they may have, why said
license should not be granted.
30 W. II. BLISS, Judge.