davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
CITY COURT MATTERS.
violators OF TIL" Luw Find Ljttio Consola-
ton " hen Receiving JuLic".

violntors OF til" Law Find LittIo Consola-
ton Nhen Receiving JuNlc".
Tho cnss OF state against jane Poworth
for hrench Of the peace was taken up in the
City Court Thursday and the respondent
WIS acquitted.
Joseph Gcltoy of Undcrhill was arrested
by sheriff Reeves Friday afternoon in
an inebriatcd state and lodged in jail.
"pat' McGrcavey OF Wino0ski was givon
mn unexpected call Friday by Sheriff
reeves, vino runnaged the premises over
worry thoroughly, and us n result brought
back a barrel Of lager beer and fivo bottles
Of WhiSkcy.
Joseph Gauthicr OF Winooski, who was
arrested b. Sheriff Reeves and Deputy
Sheriff Wheeler, was taken before Justice
Davis for drunkenness, Saturday. lie
pleaded guilty aud disclosed on Joseph Gra-
ton of this city. and john Jewett of Wi
nou,ld. Grafton appeared in court nj tie
solicitation Of the sheriff pleaded guilty 90
two first Offences. and was fined $50 ana
cots. Jewctt WAS arrested and brought
into court, whereupol lie rleadod guilty 10
the same and was tnxel $50 and costs.
Gauthier was assessed the usual amount.
The case OF State against James Bingham
for pnr ling and taking deer in Shslburn9
IN October was taken up before the CITY
Court. Some 10 witnesses were examined
in behalf Of the State. The case consumed
mos ot tho day aud when court tool, an al
iourNmeut the Ststc had not completed its
case. Stato's Attorney j. 4. Jushman APP
peared for the State and j. J. Enri5ht for
tie respondent
sheriff Thomas Reeves searched the
premises of Joseph Grafton Saturday but lie
honor IyDs secured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
Gov. smiths Illucss and Last Hours.

From the st. Aibans MESSENGER Nov. IL
Gov. Smith had been in comparatively
good health UP To tho close of tho year 1899.
Early in the new year he contracted a no.
we're cold when confined HIM to the house
several days. He partially recovered from
this attack and visitcu his Office almost
daily, until the first of March, when he
made a trip to New York city for his
health.
On the Goth of March he was taken
seriously ill in New York, remaining there
until the ith of the month, when he returned
to st. Adams. lie subsequently, Lecuuie
covalescent, and was frequently IL his dice
during the sumner mon.ns.
Ga The occasion OF the 'isit of PRESIDENT
Harrison to st. Aibans, August - and %,
COY. Smith entcrtainei the lre,ideat at h,s
nome.
On September 16 ho went to the Akron
dacks with his family Tor rest and rocupe,a-
t'ou returning home OH the JJth. since
shat time no hal bs'n III failing
health, but he took carriage ride al
most daily through October. Dur
'ng the present month he grow worse
More particularly we're tho evidence, of his
fast falling hsnith observable in the uight
time, when, on several occasions, ii was
thought that The end was bat question of
u few hours.
But his great vitality would not SO easily
yield TO the power Of disease, and lingering
traces of his olltm me tenacity and force
were st,ll apparent in The mighty struggle
which he made for life. BY day he rallied
| against his fast retreating strength to cope
with tho dread dangers o. the night to
come, but little by little, she weakening
forces surrendered AMI tue great battle
| ended in victorious rest.
! Since Saturday last, he has reposed dur
| ing the day time in an easy chair in his
rooni occupying his bed only at night, and
it was not until late yesterday afternoon
that he was taken TO MS couch before the
hour when no was wont to seek rspose.
Yesterday morning there were no indica-
tions OBSERVABLE but what gave reason to
| believe his condition of health bad expert
enced no material change from the few pre-
ceding days. But ut about O'Clock in the
afternoon he was overcome by fainting
| spell, from which lie temporarily rallied,
only a few hours later to sink gra lualy into
his last sleep. DR.. JENNIE, who has been al
most a constant attendant, night and day
was hastily summoned, but reached his bed
side only as he breathed his last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
Rufus EnO's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHTrrESpES. ( concerned in the
est ate OF ltutus Emo, late of Charlotte in
said district, deceased.
GREETING:
Alta Probate Court, holden at burlington,
within and for the district of Chittenden, on
the ilth day of November, 1891. an instru-
meut purporting to be the last will and ties e
lament Of Lutus Emo. late of Charlotte
III said district, deceased, was pre-
sented to the court aforesaid for
probate. And it is ordered by said
Court that the 9TH day of ec,mber, 1881,
at tho Probate Court room, in said Burlington
DO assigned for approvlns said instrument
and that notice thereo. be -,iyen 10 al persons
concerned by Publishing this order three
wooks successivriy IN tho burllns on Free
Press, II newspaper printed Al std Burlington
previous to thv time appointed.
Therefore, 20 are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at tAe time ana J. ace
uforesHii,a and contest tAe pTootte ot said Will
II you nave cause.
Given under my hand a burlington, In said
District. this llth day of NG.cJ Der l79l.
2w3w JENNIE STACY. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
GOV. smith at rrederic,s,burg.

"Among all tho loyal war governors
there was none that ezceled Gov. Smith Of
Vermont in energy and executive force. lie
was here, there and uhere--one day in
Vermont, the next in Washington, the third
in the rear of the army looking after the
wounded. remember seeing him at Fred
ericksburg during those terrible weeks that
followed tho struggles at the Wilderness and
Spottsy lveria-dreoting his assistants,
laboring with his own hands--hunting up
the sick and wounded, giving up his own
cot, sleeping on the floor, or not sleeping at
all, cheering up the dependent, writing
sympathetic letters to fathers and mothers
whose sons were in the hospital or had given
mn their lives to the country. Charles
Carleton Coffin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
CITY FATHERS MEET.
Briggs street to Have Scwer-FrcdoricE
y. Stearus's Report Accepted.

Briggs street to Have a Scwer-FreucriCE
y. Stearus's Report Accepted.
AT the meeting OF the Board of Aldermen
Monday evening Alderman Tricks was the
only vacant chair Licenses were issued as fol-
lows: 70 Hamilton s. Peck for erection o.
n wooden house with slate roof on south
side OF Bay View street; to the New Eng
land Jewelry company for hanging sign on
store building, No il Church street; to
George II. knsley for erection OF wooden
house with slate roof on east size of South
Union street.
a deed OF dedication of Briggs street in
the Ferguson and Scarf addition was pre-
sened, accepted and ordered on file. A
resolution relating to the establishment of
the grade Of Briggs street was offered and
on motion Of Alderman Storra it was laid
on the table for the required publication.
Alderman Storrs then offered resolution
authorizing the water commissioners to lay
a water man Oh SAID street to connect with
the water main on Park avenue. The reso-
luton was adopted. A resolution directing
the city treasurer 10 borrow a sum not ex-
ceeding $1,000 for thi, purpose, was adopted
The street commissioners, to whom was
referred in July last the condition of the
outlet of the main trunk sewer at the lake,
reported that they had secured the services
OF Frederc. +. Stearns, distinguished
sanitary engineer of Boston, Mass Mr.,
Stearns visited this city last summer,
looked over the ground, and embodied his
views in a report accompanied by detailed
/ plans which the commissioners had just
received and now laid before the board for
! their consideration. The action of the
commissioners was approved and the report
/ If Mr. tod raI m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

MEETING OF PRIESTS.

Large Number Gather From Different
PRrishos in the state and go to st.
J"hn-b bury.
Priests from al parts OF the State gather
ed here Tuesday ell route for st. Johns
bury TO be present at the Goth anniversary
of the ordination to priesthood Of Rev.
Father l5oissonault The annual examna-
tion OF the junior clergy was held, after
which the anniversary requiem mass for the
deceased priests OF tho diocese was Gale
brGted, with Father Coathuel celebrant;
Father Keryidon, deacon; Father Yvinec,
sub deacon; Father Donahue master %
ceremonies; Rt Bishop DoGoosbriapd at
tho throne, and w. j. O'Sulli-
van and A. j. Barron, bards.
The following priests left OH the
afternoon Burlington and Lamole train
for st. Johushury to attend the celebration
in honor of Father Boissonaut. Rt. Rev.
Bishop DeGoe,briand of this city, Revs.
G. 3. Micl aud Of Casteton, W. j. O'Sulli-
van OF Montpelier, d. j. O'Sullivan Of
st. Adams, j. II. Coathuel of this city, Z.
kerleilou Of Alburgh, DR. Giynn OF Dorset,
j. Gelot of Poultney, L. Cam Of Swanton,
a. j. Barron OF Richmond, y. Proulx OF
Rutland, p. Matthew Of Milton, j. ID.
Shannon OF Underhil and +. Donahus OF
burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
Sl4ELBuRNE AGAIN.



"'o'@ III several l. f""' '"'c''
The States attorney went to Shelburno
November ! AMI finished the remainder of
the cases there for drunkenness. The case
OF the State against Battise Lessor for in
toxcntion wos taken up before y. K. Mil
Ter, ana a trial was had. lie was convicted
and assessed TlS.GI, including costs. Lessor
was afterwarl arruisnod for breach of the
peace, TO which he pleaded guilty. lie was
fined the usual sum and placed under bonds
20 keep the peace for one year. Il. H.
Brown appeared for tie respondent.
In the case OF the State againot Thomas
Conway for drunkenness, the respondent
withdrew his plea Of not guilty, entered on
Tuesday, and pleaded guilty. The court
lined him - and costs, making Slo.3j, but
the fine, upon motion of respondents coun-
sci, was remitted, Il. f. Brown appeared
for the respondent. Each OF these men, as
we'll as Frank Miller, who male his dis
closure on Tuesday, disclosed on Edward
Murphy OF this city who keeps in the City
Hotel block, and Patrick Roddy of tho lo'
! tel Chittenden. Upon Miller's disclosure,
warrants were issued against hoddy and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
YOUTHFUL GANG OF BURGLARS.


r.sted-1hc qhioYi, ~ Admitted.
Chief Dumas and sheriff Reeves were
busy yesterday looking attor tie Tema.Aoor
OF the gang who, they believed, have been
connected with George DCehcrry m the re
cent burgla.ics. Iraui, lin berry, mn Older
brother of George, was arrested by tH'ot
Dumas about noon, md Wucn searched the
following articles were disclosed; Saver
watch, four gold rings, buucn Of keys and
puckctknifc. ito admitted breaking into
Jones Bros grocery store and
GEORGE Smiths fish market Tuosdcy
night and taking some money. Smith To-,
$50 which che left in tho cash drawer
Tuesday nigh: and II few loleters on sun
day night. lie Inns missed stnii Tor SOFA"
time hut was unable TO account for its DIS
appearance jones Bros. miss litt .
money. He entered their store 10y tho Gel
lar window. Their ;Gfo wa tnkered VIII /
but tho boy was cyide@ty not well enough
NJ in the business Cor that and his efforts
failed to opcn it. The older Hlue1arry is
the same vaun,; mem who entered L. W.
pecks residence some timo since, went IN
stairs aud was returning when confronted
by one Of tho women of the house. lie ei-
cared. howeve, and skipped to Boston.
Frank Miller the other mcnlber % the
gang was finally located In the oiera hous
back Of the scenes and arrested. BY close
Questioning Chief Dumas made him own w
to entering Ilare's Boston Bargain store on
Monday nigh; and taking about El4 Nil
Ter saws that We and young Bluel cry took
turns in getting cash from the bargain
store, that is one would enter and the
other l.ccp watch. When searched he he'd
some 81, a textbook and u big bunch of
keys i'll his ot.iuG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
AN OLD RAILROAD MAN DIES.

q. 5. Appleton, for Years station Agent
Here, Succumbs with Hsart Failure.
Giles S. Appleton disd very suddenly yes
terday morning at 800 of heart failure.
Mr. Appleton was born in Deeripg Hills
borough county, y H., IN 1911. lie was
educated in the common schools there and
followed farming up to about 1910 when he
went into the hotel business in Chester
which he followed for about three years.
After this he enge.od on tho Concord rail
road as foreman in the construction of the
second track.
His ability told and in about six years he
was given the position of station agent at
White River Junction, which he held for
three years, In 1888 he was again pro-
agent Of this city ami conductor on the
branch between this city and Essex juno
ton.
Mr.. Appleton was employed by the Cen
trail Vermont from that time until 1889
when he resigned. After the leasing of the
Rutland railroad by the Central his duties
as station agent required more attention
and he was released from his duties as con-
ductor, though still having charge of the
branch.
He was elected one of the first aldermen
after the city secured charter, and served
two terms OF three years each.
Err. Appleton was prominent in
the affairs of the city fur many
years. 1t was his lot TO enjoy good
health until within few years, and he re-
sided in the Same house on Maple street ever
since coming to Burlington, 81 years ago.
He had just passed the four score mark in
life. Mr.. Appleton leaves two sous, g. &.
| Appleton Of st. Adams and q. f. \ pleton
! OF Williamsburg, Kansas, who will aave
the heartfelt sympathy Of large circle OF
| friends III their affection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

BOSTON. Nov 70.
BUTTfR-Northorn 7cream'ry 20. Ne~ York
and Vernon dairy good TO Gh0lce, @IGS!6c;
Eastern creamery, good TO ciol'e: -'%It
CiiEFsE-Northernc choice, iU'4s llci Western choice
EGGS-Easteru extra csc Vermont and New Hamp-
shire extra, &c, Michigan choice 21c; Western
BGANS tNn PEhs-Choice small hand,pIck
ed. s. luu9 Is bush: choice New York marrow hand
picked ' S!o choice screened pea y ~ ~ % shand
choice yoiow eyes S4pg california pea beans
se'u,fl.-G rcd kfGneys s!,u1a 20, Lima ''e1o y.
Choice 'HWIt yeas, l..OtS,ai common 400
Lgr, Torihern green sl'o' Western. ~. ,,
T. ton; Uiut.r ylrs' Sl0.9i tlH1U mi'dinss ~ sack
slgg 81 per tom; & ) meal, sacks, s2G15.
hih-Joh lots SlO4 IN. . 49, 49,. 49,
bncks, s1.u Nl5.5U lem ends SO 3pGl"Uf pork
ssSss 4 fresh s1 So &c., HSs, e:
smokcl rib. Sci bonelc7' breakfast baoon,
NC; pressed ham, ll'4c. -.
FRESH bEEF-rrimo steers e., y n good, "
-@Iic; light r'-C. Etlv, iores' ''hH" common 10
OTHER FRESH MEATs-Chojce eastern and Drlsh-
choice 7.Sc cloiie heavy Brighton, ii&hc; Eastern
choice, ;o.,c, Eastern veal, fancy s"ici others
90; choice Brighton, - lttNt,, ,,. ,y..,,,
spring chckcns, Ss2ic; fowls lac air To good loFlc
green ducks, ltuslhc; . - .
POTATOES Choice VI and Northcrn v H. and
y. Burbauks Is. uhic; rose i5c; HehrnnS i'c. .
si,,.ds}t pippins. s 5OGl;5 u6barastons, sSgg -,
So Raldwins and tireenings, s.ao@ 10; No. sou"
l.25 70 h. iOt2(5, snow 5! 80 ana d pound sweets
s!pt2'!1; common apples '5@SH!i
pid YOU know LADY pOOR'S OINTMENT
Sol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

We the subscribers having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court tor the
District of Chittendrn, tommiSs toner's to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claltn, ana de-
mands OF all persons against The es-
tate Of Clara \. Plat, late Of Burlington,
in said district deceased and also
offset thereto; and SIN months from
the day of the date hereof, being Above by
said Court Tor that purpose, We do therefore
business of our appointment, at the store of l.,
Is plati vii age of Nuooskl, t. ~ said district,
on the third Mondays Of December and
May next, Al IL o'clock a. M on eaoh OF SAID
Dated this llth day Of November, 1891
4. !. lTE %TEH' Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

syndicate of Chicago capitalists have
sent an expert to this State to look ovor the
marble concerns, with the view of consoli-
dating several of the different properties.
II is stated that the properties of the Smith
d Bralnerd Marble company of Pittsford
and Bedens Falls, and the Barney Marble
company of Swanton gro to he included In
the deal, and possibly several other con-
Germs, A large increase in the production
of these places will be made providing
proper arrangement for their purchase can
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
Reuben Ferguson's Estate.

We. thc subscribers, having been appointed
nv the Honorable the Probate Court for tho
District Of thitteuden, orlmissioncrs to RE-
ceive examine and adjust the claims and de-
msnds of ali persons against the estate of
Keunen Fergu-ou, late oil EsseX. in SAID
district deceased, And also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the day OF the date hereof, being
allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will at.
tend to the business of our appointment, NJ
the hotel of the late Reuben Ferguson, in
Ess,x, in said district, on the last Mon
Jaws OF November and March next, at III
o'clock a. M. on each of said days.
Dated this 9th day of November, 1891.
r. ". II. NlCuOLS, JCou,r,iss;,,or.
f. w. HALL,
oO N3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
ONE YEAR IN AUSTRALIA.
w. II. $. Whitcomb viii Probably Go
There FOR the Above Period.

w. II. S. Whtchomb went yesterday to
New York to confer with tho Equitable Life
Assurance society regarding a proposal
that ne go to Australia Tor a term not less
than one year. The offer that the company
made is n very flattering one and the change
of climate aud scene would without doubt be
u very excellent thing for Mr.. Whitcomb,
as for the past six months he has been suf-
fering from a prolonged attack of la grippe.
He is now improving quite rapidly Mr..
Whitcomb is the senior general agent Of the
Equitable in point of service, and on March
IL. 1892. he will have been : years in the
continuous employ of the company. His
bus ness here is being very successfully car
red OH by mis- sons, that he could leave
for prolonged period. He has made no
definite arrangements for the trip as yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

BURLINGTON Noy. 10. 1891.
Prices in the wholesale market are quiet
and show but few changes from last week.
Quotations are follows:
PRovlSoNS- butter y to % cts: creamery
butter 25%2S cents new cheese OGli potatoes
Sj- y cents; eggs y cents, beans O) T. bushc honey
l2cDlJ
HAY-Loose sI?al3 , ton: balel. s18a15.
GRAlN-Oats, Toto - cents bushol; rye, 6lS7l
uckvheat. jra - couts: beans sg.p11 ~ " bushe
corn Western. ~ TO = cents Northern 81 90.
fE.D-MitfhnGs s.1 q ton; shorts, s!r bran
50 80; corn meal s..
MftT'-lie,i Vermont dressed 4f.7 Genes per pound:
Western, u . ccnt,: PORK, dressed, cents; mutton
to IN cents fOwcs, ~ alive; chickens, ge cents
alive Is cents dre,lsd tvrkoys, l6 dressed:
spring lamb 10 to II cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

BOSTOs Nov. 10.
There is steady demand for wool and the sales
vi lie mostly in ,n III lots, foot up fair well. Prices
remain the same. Fleece woods still quiet. with
ohio quoted at 24c for \, and 3D,stc. Tor Xxx aud Xxx
and Alb We, Michigan at 2c., but these prices mi -ht
oe shaded ON large lines. No, conbins woods sell at
3,e.@gc, Ohio lnc dclaine al &+e,5c., and Nj, hgdn
line delanc SO SC yer pound. Territory woods
steady demand. wi sales Of fine on secured basis
If j'Rhyc., fine medium at 300 10. and medium
at $50 SIC. per pound. California, Oregon and Texas
woods are quiz, and steady. In pulled woods there is
good steady trade and sales Of choice supers at 100
42 fair to good SLors at Sc and extras at 22
per pound Foreign woods are steady, with Australian
selling we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

AZ mercury will surely destroy tho sense of
smell and completely dcrauEe the whole SyS-
tenn when entering il through tho mucous
surfaces. such artic,cs should never be used
except on pres, rption from reputoble phys
clans as the damage they viii do IL ten FOLD
10 the good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls tatargh turu. Manufactured by t. D..
heney ~ Co. Toledo, o. contains no mcr-
- upon he blood and mucous surfaces OF the
$ stem. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get tto genuine. II Is taken internally,
and made IN Toledo, Ohio, by r. j. Cheney
~ CO.
90 sold by druggists. price '5c. per bottle,
What makes the baby cryi Because he ID
not fed with Mellin's Food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
FISH, GAME AND OYSTERS.
George T. Smith.

Black bass, ~ to y cents pound like pike
IS to 20 cents pound; lake trout, lSa2j cents
pound; habut, 80 cents pound; trout Is cents
pound; fresh salmon, go - cent. tnkir mackere.
cents each ms dunn 70 large shore b cents
Maine bluehsh - cents pound cod and hNddock, 10
cents pount STEAK cod, u cents pound; brook
trout, . cents pound HOLSTERS i;t!i cent, pound
80 cents, Selects 81 cents, standards .5 cents, cents.
Spanish mackere 254m cts a pound; Boneta
fish ~ cts; salt salmon, IN to llle cents a
pound; salt mackerel - - pounl Lnbra Ior
trout ~ cents pnuli; co1lsh.s to ID cent. pound
smoked Ealibut z cents found. Game Lll duc;,
Slij pair partrdges $l.?j pair; Wild geese, 5! a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

Furnished by e. +. & q. w. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw, grain and feed,
81 Broad ST., Boston, Mas.
Receipts for the week ending November 5,
1891, were ALI cars hay, p cars straw; week
before. 81 cars hay, ~ cars straw.
stocks of hay have accumulated some the
past week, as receipts have continued large,
and the tone OF the market is rather weak and
some concessions are being made whore the
railroad companies arc forcing hay 10 be
moved. While prices are nominally about the
same, there is very little hay bringing over 81
in large bales and takes something choice TO
command that price, Rye straw is steady
Oats are very firm.
Hay-Prime to choice, sl7Gsl76o in large
bales, small bales 81 -ss good To prime, tluts
SlCle; faIr to good, SliG, Sli}; ordinary, 3ISli;
poor and common, Sil0Sl2; clover and clover
mixed, sl@BSl4; fine slld,i; swale, ss2DSS.5O
Straw-Long rye, SH.SO0$ll; short rye, $40
$40; oat straw, StGltJ.
For a &c stamp, sent with address 10 Lydia
| E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, ladies
will receive free IA beautiful illustrated book,
| "Guide to health and Etiquette"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
FHOBATE COURT.
summary OF Cases Considered aad other
business IrausacteG.


Probate Court. district OF Chttoudon.
business for the weeks ending Nov. II,
1891.
Georgia l.. Warner estate. Burlington,
settlement o. guardians account
John q. Forrant's estate, burlington, ap-
pointmcnt Of Denat..1e Forrant, oxccu-
trix.
lorc, Levi Pairadeo, jericho, appoint
ment Of Louis Parcdec, Jericho guardian
In t., Maggie Pare, Shelburne, order Of
removal t. tue Vermont State aeyium.
Clara A. platt's estate, Buringtoa, mp
poiutncnt Of Lcuucl i. Platt, Colchester,
administrator and A. j. Stevens and G. l..
Hunter, Colchester, administrators and ap-
praisers.
Daniel Gorton's estate, Huntington, up
pointmsnt Of pAcrona A. Corton, Hunting
ton administrator.
W,lhclmlnn r. Schroeder's estate, Rur-
lngton, apl ointment OF Jacob G. Ruther-
ford, Burlington, elministra, or.