davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23

FOR SALE-TeE-rOom house modern 70
feet. east 'front.' on Fairview avenue. pc
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Here
is sua.-.
Tea-room. brick house. below Eleventh
street good location. only $3.50.
Besides these We have several gilt-edgs
investments iu farms. stock ranches and
Unimprovcd city property.
NORTH END REALTY CO.
II2-tf 1875 y. I.awrelce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23

FOR SALE-A newly furnished. 1l-room
IRONING house. frst-class IN every re-
spect- Cali az i16 W. Douglas. room l.
T56-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23

FOR SALE
Two or four lots on ST. Francis are.
south Of Tenth
Fine building lots. 23a feet deep, on
Water street. near street car line. for
only 800 each.
Corner lots. on Waco ct Z bargain.
CO feet. corner CT Market and Morris
street for s55e.
5-roon cottage and barn, 90 feet. east
front south OF Twelfth street, $500
A Few cottage, 5 large rooms, To- feet
east front, s75a.
80 acres Of fine land. well improved
with orchard grove, 50 acres in alfalfa
10 miles from city. 2 miles from Valley
Center. for $6.e0a.
81 acres. improved bottom land. south
OF city. 81. eoe
I06 acres OF fine land, improved, near
Greenwich, 81. 900
20 acres. all fnc alfalfa land. new
house, near city, for 5000
I have a large list Of farms. acre lots
and city property which Is offered at q
bargain. JOHN FERRlTER.
I55-tf 1877 North Aain St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23
- sAIr-Rnlldlnr Materlals.

FOR SALE-Building Materials.
Until June LIST. Z VIII offer for sale.
at No. 81 South Market street. a
large quantity of secondhand
building material and supplies.
consisting of water closets. marble
basins. bath tubs. closet tanks and
seats. iron and lead Pipe. plumbers
supplies, locks. hinges. sash
weights. pulleys. general hardware.
sash doors window screens. win
dow frames. short length lumber.
anchor irons. store fronts, inside
sash iron fence gates. drawers.
newell posts. balusters, blocks,
moulding. inside finish awning
frames. steel cables. furnaces,
steam boilers. thing. wagon scales.
brackets. and a thousand otEar ar
tlcles not enumerated. CAL at
above warehouse and find sales
man there. l.. ". CLAPP-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23

FOR SAIE-A small. rev holse 70 move.
Ms Laird. between Ninth and Tenth.
on Washington a-vt-fi-sl-1tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23

FOR SALES sc-es. part bottom land.
- ac-ss - wheal ss 11s as any III tie
country S1Fs w.ta the gscf niles
fr1u fFsesifs on r g T. raute =
mile % Eoe5 town aii Eoo6 izr@ -
acrs szst-sre- FIXING water. sores
searine orchard. lsara szNf sraa4l hogss
. goa1 farm. s-ssl iac4tsl. alte - acres
81 Wheat Ter - 80 8crf- Cone 114
fook az this before ven 1Gy. Immediate
possssS or Z sod - ozee. c. R Davis,
Valley Ce-ter. Kan LII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23

FOR SALE-Neariy new upright piano:
strictly high grade. special mahogany
case. very fine. Will be Sold cheap. ltl
y. Lawrence avenue. lf2-L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23

FOR SALE-Desirable residence property
for two families or roorniuE house. Nust
be sold soon. railing health the cause
OF sale. Inquire at - y. Lawrence.
&-ftx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23

FOR SALE-No SIS Wabash avenue. )
rooms. bath room. pantry. closets.
nearly new. good new barn ard OUT
houses. shade, frGit trees. cement walks.
- fees Of ground more q wanted Part
or time. +. 2 Harvey, court house.
2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23
CLASSIFIED
WAN T s
A@%@@~@@& ~%]@~~&x

FOR SALE-Two nice. east front lots. in
the 18th block on South Main street
Price. xI5e w. a. Nelson. IL y Main
street Phone 67- I5l-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23

FOR SALT,-The Heuar artificial stone.
fri any quantity, at a moments notice.
The cheapest and most durable mate
rial f0E founle ton work in TIE mar
kct can and examine. j. f. Turner,
ST. ". Douglas avenue. Phone $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23

FOR SALE-Fouse and . feet CT ground.
rs St. Francis avenue. For farther in
Sorruation address Joseph y. Allen.
sfuskogee. Z 7. 3-i9-tu-frt-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23

FOR SALES Laura. room cottage.
2 closets good cellar. walled up. barn
good wei. 81 feet. corner Location. 20
feet ~ permanent walk. shade in album
dance and fruit This property rents
for So ara s. - - cold az orre Tor
8 asl- $50 CASH balance in Building and
Lean Resss & Co, ~ e First.
IE-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23
AGENTS WANTED.
suslMEss oPPoRTuNITIgs.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Sale:
Harness and saddlery business, with
tools III gre on the dollar. Best lcca-
ton Seen here ten years SiVe1 busi-
ness hast year. WIN invoice E.a0. Am
running stock down. Address -. Ny
Stearns kiowa. Kan. 5--l-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23
PEAL ESTATE roR SALE

FoE SALE-fhezp. ranch lands Plenty
oF tnaacr ara water. Any sized tracts
desired from So a. = 49, acres. = Co s.
pea acre ore-thir1 81 o-c-h4lt cash
Eal41CE ana EearS- close q s1ir-
pinE and trading r1ilts. AT Improved
sd-lcrr faFru - St CASH iUu-rti1-e
possession warranty deed Well I'M
proved ff1 aCrzE ctase t. town. g -
rossesssrn 81 MARCH, Two Ec0G-Stzec
stores flr safe sine iacatior Eor tssTu-
Der. Implements, sslszal ruercssldase er
feed. wheat Ae- cheap Tor cEsn lroo1
i-ssst-ssre. improved -.slrn. rr.-Es Tls1-
ulrg Nster f1r s. rer acre. AT ia
c1-1arche county Write o. So y
B3rioE- Ecl6wateT. Kan iA-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23
SITUATION wANTgD-mALE.

W ANTED-A position as waiter IN res
taurant. Boy steady Young man. Am no
loafer Have had some experience Ad-
dress J. J. Bclton. General Deliver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
TWO YEARS AT RUTLAND
Sentences Pilng up on Dan Prince of
Liquor Selling Fame.

A number of cases were partially dis
posed of Tuesday in Chittendcn County
Court and Dan Prince. who was recently
convicted of furnishing liquor, received
his sentence. He was fined $40 and costs
and sentenced to serve not less than 10 or
more than II months in the House of Cor
rocton. He also has sentence of 100 days
to serve in another case and with the
alternate sentences will be obliged to
spend about two years at Rutland.
The bastardy proceedings of Maud f..
BOrst vs.. Frank Lamson and of Lillian e.
Hartman vs.. Elmer +. Hartman were de-
faulted by the defendants and the usual
entries were ordered.
The divorce case of Sophia C. Delany VS..
John +. Delany was tried but no DISPOSE
ton was made OF the matter. The petit
toner seeks separation on the grounds of
descrtiCn. intolerable severity and refusal
to support.
Mrs Delany claims that her husband was
drunk too much ana was unable to take
care of his money so the wages We're turn
ed over to her and he only had what she
allowed him. lie was out of work for Il
time but had the offer of a job from with
out the city. This she refused to let him
accept because she thought he would not
behave himself away from home.
/ The case of Allen Chessmore VS.. George
/ H Thorp, an action of assumpsit to re-
cover damages of the defendant for pro-
visions. etc, furnished Mrs Thorp while
he was under "a guardian, was continued
the attorneys for the plaintiff being allow
| ed to make new filings by paying the de-
! PENDANT his costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
PROBATE COURT.
Summary OF Business Transacted Dur
ing the Week Ending March 10.

Estate of Mary Bishop, Williston. VIII
proved; letters testamentary issued to w.
T. Ferguson; w. NJ. Barber and w. H..
Nctcalf commissioners and appraisers.
Estate of Martha A. Berry, Milton G
C. Rice and Thomas Shcehan appoint.d
commissioners.
Estate of Hannah E. Enright, Burling-
ton. Frank .. Sinclair appointed admin
istrator.
Estate of Lizzie u. ReaO Howe,
Jericho. Frank b. Howe appointed admin
istrator.
Estate Of Margaret A. Dobbie, Burling-
ton. Walter J. Dobbie appointed admin
istrator.
Estate of Oscar w. Peck, Colchcste
TO Carrie NJ. Peck. Decree of estate to tn
said eXecutriX.
Estate of Margaret Bacon, Colchester.
Charles Bacon appointed administrator,
Estate of William Woolner Shelburnc.
u. C. Smith appointed administrator; n
Il. Miller and +. A. Russell commissioners
and appraisers.
Estate of Sarah Wooner, Shelburne
D. {. Smith appointed administrator; y,
X. Miller and +. A. Russell commissioners
and appraisers.
Estate of Joseph Mctevier. Colchester
Chas. S. Lord appointed administrator.
IL. A. Bailey and 4. Dubuc appraisers.
Estate of William B. Thorp. Charlotte
Appraisers inventory filed.
Estate of Michael Kelley. Burlington
settlement and decree Application to have
shares Of absent heirs distributed among
remaining heirs; hearing April 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
VERMONT BUSINESS CONDITIONS
Bradstreet's Review OF Trade-Effsct Of
the Flood in Various Towns.

The mills and factories which are
obliged to shut down owing to the food,
have resumed and conditions are normal.
The maple sugar business Is attracting
general attention at this time, the early
spring and other conditions being favor
able for good crop, although the weather
is still too cold for the best results. Man
ufacturlng throughout the State continues
good but retail trade is quiet, owing in
part to poor roads. Business in Burling-
ton is fairly good for the season of year,
manufacturers are reasonably busy, the
jobbers are distributing the usual amount
of goods, retail trade and collections re-
ported fair. Montpelier reports business of
about usual proportions, with stone sheds
and other manufacturing concerns running
well, retail trade quiet as is reasonable at
this time OF year. In Barre retail trade
is fairly good, stone sheds busy and there
is considerable work on hand. Brattleboro
reports manufacturing business to be ac-
tive, retail trade reported quiet, and coll
lections fair. The manufacturing con-
Germs at st. Adams are well employed and
there is some scarcity of help; retail trade
is fair and collections among the whole
sale houses good. Business both in man
CfacturinG and retail lines at St Johns
bury reported good, collections fair. Tho
manufacturing concerns at Swanton arc
busy, and the retail conditions arc good,
collections fair. General business at North
bennington is fair, with the exception OF
the loss occaSioned by the fire which do
Stroy ed a large factory, temporarily thrC w
| ing out Of employment quite force: col
! leCtions fair. Manufacturing business at
| Wilmington is good, the retail trade is
| always light at this season of the yea"
| Prospects for maple sugar crop are said
/ to be the best for several years. Business
| is good at White River Junction, collec-
| tons fair. From Cambridge it is reporte |
| that the prospect at this time for big
! crop of maple sugar is very good. This
| Vicinity is one of the best locations In tho
| State for the production of maple sugar.
! Tho retail trade has been good but tho
| roads are in very bad condition and until
! they are improved trade will be retarded.
| Island Pond reports that the carly loss
! of snow has seriously injured the lumber
business and unless we have more shedding
large number Of logs will be left in the
I woods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
THE SECRET OUT.
William Cilley Discloses after SPEND
ing Eight Months in Jail.

William CilloY who has been confined
in Jail since July 4 last because he would
not disclose ON the person of whom no
bought liquor which made him drunk vas
in city court Tuesday morning. much t.
the surprise Of the officials. When in courc
the first time he said in response as to-
where he got the liquor.
Il do not propose TO tell where I got
it"
lie was at once remanded to Jail and
has since said that be bought the liquor OF
a woman but would never tell on her. Con-
fnement has, however, changed his feel
ings somewhat and as he saw no evidence
of action on the part Of the court he de-
termncd to take the only course left him.
lie disclosed on a pint OF whskey which
he bought of Frank Savoie, who IS now
serving a term in the House Of Correction
for n similar offence. lie also said he got
half pint OF whiskey from Jennie
Thornton. who has left the city
Cilley was sent back to jail to await tho
outcome of the search of the officers for
the latter person on whom he disclosed
The case of irtoxication against Cilley IL
entered a third one, but no had bee n
in court on the same charge times without
number.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
Well Advertised.

DOWNS ELIXIR in one respect Is tho
best advertised medicine In existence.
Everyone who uses Downs Elixir tells
their neighbors what wonderful cures oe
coughs. colds. end all kinds of lung troub-
les 1t has done for them. Mothers, and
fathers too. never tire Of telling how it
cured the children Of Group, whooping
cough, and all coughs and colds to which
children are subject. This is the best kind
of advertising and act cunts for the largo
sale which Downs Elixir has attained.
Sold everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
STEWED SHIN OF BEEF.

Have q shin bone broken into three OF
four pieces and put them into stew-paI
with just enough cold water to cover. Wncr
the pot SINNERS slim II clean, then ado
che bunch of sweet herbs, one large onion
one head of celery, IL black peppercorn'
and u allspice. Stew very gently over
slew fire till the meat is tender then ado
three carrots and two turnips, peeled ant
cut into small pieces, and cook until the!
are tender. When ready to serve put th'
meat on a dish, lay the vegetables arohn'
II and keen them hot while the gravy Il
being prepared by taking cupful OF tn
liouor In which the meat was cooked ant
mixing with It three tablespoonful o
-four, then adding more liquor to make {
pint and a half and seasoning of salt
Pepper and mushroom catsup. Boil Thu
up once, skim of the fat, strain and pou
over the meat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20

of Burlington and Edward Of Nashua. N.
H., and two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Allen Of
Shelburne and Mrs. Emma j. Hart of Cal
forna. The funeral was held in Shol-
burne Saturday afternoon at o'clock and
the burial was made in that town.
Mrs. Martha ]. White, aged 70 years.
died at her home in South Burlington yes
terday. She was living with her son,
Charles White, on Dorset street and had
been III for some time, death being due
to a general breaking down of the system
Besides the son already mentioned, Mrs.
White leaves one other, Stephen. who re-
sides in Colorado. The funeral will be held
from the house at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and the interment will be made
in the cemetery at Shelburne village.
o. w. Ford and f. W. Lawicr OF Rich
ford and G. w. Hogle of Montreal. VINO
were arrested Friday in St Adams charged
with smuggling Chinese, were be fore Com
missioner George T.. Johnson Saturday.
They furnished bail in the sum Of $500 each
and the cases we're continued until April
Sth inspectors Thomas Darcy of Flat 4
turph G. S. Forbes and T.. II. Twoncy or
st Adams were present ut the hearing as
we'll as A. A. Hall of st. Adams. II. y.
Eustedt and w. B. LOcklin Of Richford.
who appeared for the respondents.
The following business was transacted
Tuesday in Probate Court: In the estate
| of William and Sarah Woolner of Shell
burnc, ID. G. Smith was appointed admin
| iStrator and n. H. Miller and f. A. Rus-
| sell were appointed commits sioners and APP
| praisers; in the estate of Lizzie IL. Oicad)
Howe of Jericho, T.. B. Howe was appoint
ed administrator; in the estate of Mar
garct A. Dobbie of Burlington, W. j. Dob
bic was appointed administrator; in the
estate OF Margaret A. Bacor of Colchester
Charles Bacon was appointed administra-
tor.
T., G. Whit has returned from Boston
| but the plans for the new buildings fol
the Lumiere North American Co. are not
yet completed. Large quantities of bricl
are being hauled to Howard Park and a'
soon as possible work on the building!
will be begun. Tho main building will b
located north Of the present grand stand
while the offices vii! he a little TO tn
cast The engine and coal houses will 1t
in the rear of the factory. Plans have nj
ready teen drawn fer two spurs to be rul
from the Rutland railroad to the manu-
factory and to the coal shed. Several o
the buildings now On the ground will b
used as stcrchouses.
Humane Agent John Fuller was in Can,
bridge Junction Friday to investiyat
charges of cruelty against stephen Stcy
ems, a farmer Of that town. He found
herd Of 30 cattle which had been neglecte
IN that they had not been properly FEC
} although there was plenty of provision
stored in the barn. One animal was
such critical state that it had to be sho
In this investigation Agent Fuller Wa
assisted by Deputy Sheriff Smith. Stevcr
was given hearing, at which State
Attorney Cheney prosecuted and he We
a fined s. and costs Several cases were il
Il vcstigatcd whore over-worl,cd horses wei
q involved, all of the owners promising
sec that the animals were given prop
q rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20

During -bo floods in North Carolina a
few days since. the basement of the Hotel
at Hot Springs y g., IN which Mr. ana
Mrs. +. w. Peck are guests, was tood'1' D.
the furnace neat ana elcctflc lSnts gave
cut, and the hot baths were suhnerse1
ana damaged. Inc water stood uIoh the
motel plaz@as Tor Two days.
y NJ catlir ubo rocontlv vi.itad A
r. Nyhitinr Il, thie cit, sailed from Now
Vii, Ct,',;',. ~, ~ ,,nan;o far Itry.
land, whence he Will go to Switzerlahd on
business. tie expects TO san Tor cape
Town March - Mrs Catln remains IN
Boston ana their children are In wellesley
college.
Tbo ctot, board RI ,bern,ociets will
moot in putlard Monday hnril . cor the
o,.,,,,irotion NJ c,rdidotoe u,bo u;sh IN
locoroe Registered tharmacists other
dates cot for mcotinrs NV the SECRETARY
~ no hoord 7 =. nnlIrose arc az g. Al
bans July p White River Junction octo-
ter \, ana at Montpelier January b. lN]'
=, n palor f,r tho mast ..vop veors
on,,loyed N mo etoro Of I, 7 Thomas G.
70 has Grishod ,vfri, Cor, no. ,ir,n md
N1ord,y tnol- noscnssior of Tho purlinU
to,, rich N,rLat nv, al, str,ot ubi.h La
nurahaea NJ L, "a Jo,,ee Mr. Roker re-
toius al ~ tho ala flro,, u.hio, bo, Lco,
-, ,ho ,,,.,,o+ .,,I viii ,.r,5,,c, ~ ,1,,si
ness along the same lines as Mr.. Jones.
The water in Lake Chamnlain is already
above some of the docks and is constantly
rising. IT Is now within a few inches OF
the highest point reached last vear and the
indicatIons are that it vim be much higher
Precautions are being taken along the wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
SOLD FOR $3.50.
2e4 Cut Diamonds Disposed OF at Auc-
ton to New York Firm.

The sale of 294 unset. cut diamonds. which
took place yesterday morning at the Gus
toms house. attracted bidders from New
York Boston Buffalo, Syracuse and other
large centers, as we'll as number OF local
dealers. The stones were exhibited before
the sale by United States Marshal Fred A.
Field Of Rutland, who announced that they
would be disposed Of in enc lot.
The bidding started at $500 for the lot
and rose rapidly until 5000 was reached,
when there was a lull, the bids then in
creasing only $50 at time, until $3.50 was
bid by a representative Of Stearns e Co.
of New York, who secured the stones.
The diamonds were seized at ST. Adams
January s, from Helst Stav:tzky, who had
them concealed in the arm pits of his shirt
They are valued at A sum between $500
and $1,000. The stones wegh from /. &c
three carats each. Stayitaky is now serv-
ing years sentence in the House of Cor
rectiCn for smuggling.
Israel wis of New York who was here
ut the trial of Stavitsky and said he woult
ray "a fine for the respondent, was one Of
the bidders yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List or unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington post office for the week
ending March IS. 1902;
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. Eva Clifford, Miss Grace M. Clarke,
Miss Edith Finch. Maria Fonor, Miss
Lucretia Fisher. Miss Florence NJ. Jones,
Mrs. William II. Kidder, Miss Margaret
Leary, Miss Hattie Motion. Mrs. Ella NJ.
Payne, Miss Mary II. Woodbury..
MEMS LIST.
Frank Bennett. John Barry. A. U. Con
verse. G. w. Chittenden, Philias Deroches
II. ID. Foster. G. II. Humphrey. james
Hartness, William G. Halves, George NJ
Kempton. Joe Lemon. J. s. Mccarthy Il
=. Nichols & Co. c. IL. Ross, George Rus
sell, Norbert Robert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
CITY NEWS.

Tn Probate Court Thursday there was an
sdninistrato s settlement in the estate OF
w. c. Brewster of huntington
In the estate of Hannah f. Enright of
Jrrl;r cton Frank O. Sinclair was APP
,ointtd administrator Saturday in probate
court.
Departmental examinations for the vari-
Gus branches of government service will
be conducted at the customs house Tues
day. March %, and Tuesday. April y
Detition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terdav by Richard Straub, a machinlst or
ST. Johnsbury. His liabilities are $50 NJ
and assets $225, of which $40 are claimed
exempt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson of New
Haven Conn, are the Parents OF SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Thon rson are well known
in Burlington, she form crly being MISS
Katherine store.
The Champlain Transpor ration company
will commence navigation on Lake Cna nam
plain for the season April when the Chat
oaugay will begin plying between PIatts-
burgh and this city.
The case of W. c. Reynolds ". Mrs. H..
Dwyer was disposed Of Tuesday in city
court The defendant defaulted and judg-
mcnt was rendered for the plaintiff to r.
cover damages Of SlS,j and costs OF $3.50.
A high board fence was erected around
the Howard bank building Monday on
the College and Church street sides and
the work of tearing down the exterior of
the structure was begun. the windows and
a portion of the roof being removed
In probate court Monday the will was
proved in the estate of oscar w. Peek Of
Colchester and Carrie Nj. Peck was ap'
pointed eXecutrix. In the estate Of MAJ
tie A. Berry of Milton q. G. Rice and
Thomas Sheehan were appointed commits
sioners.
Lieut.. George Jean Holden left Friday
evening for Annapolis, Md, to spend few
days with his brother, Lieut.. j. II. Holden
prior to reporting on March y at For
Slocum, y. y for duty in connection with
the transferring recruits to San Francisco
en- route for the Philippines, whore he eX
poets soon to Join his regiment.
The following business was TRANSACTED
Friday in probate oouit: In the estat
Of Joseph Melevier of Colchester. e. S
Lord was appointed administrator and II
A. Bailey and A Dubuc commissioner
snd appraisers: in the estate of Mar!
Bishop of Williston the will was prove,
end w T. Ferguson and w NJ Barbe
were appointed commissioners and al
praisers.