davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-10

bel 9eHau liest Der @eneraIfelbmarz
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ben. St 1T i6On eimige 3eit lang
franf.
= Sn 9~euff6zOfzNfrifa baben bic
beuti6en Sruppen einen glan5enben
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mira erfo6ten. Ser gerluit Der Deuts
f6er belduft fi9 auf einen u%nteroffiz
sier unb sebn eingeborene Sol6aten att
5obten. lieutenant BON Yotbmer
tpurbe III benz @efe6te pertpunbet.
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ter purbe bas Stdbt6en 2idtentp6rtb
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9duier ein. Stint perionen purben
babel bonn 8libe eri6lagen unb iieben
famert in ben brennenben 9duiern I'm.
= Mus Yefing, Der 0auptitabt bes
6ine1ii9en &ei6es, fommt Die Na6s
ri9t, baB Der Manbarin 9ongzSf6ung,
Der fribere @eianbte in. st. Betersz
burg unb Berlin, inter bic Nnflage
bes 9o6perratbs unb Der 8efte9li9z
felt getent porben it,. St fou bic Ntts
re6te Gbinas auf bas Bamir : @ebiet
an bic &uHen peri6a6ert baben. Sc
beiBt, es fole iiber 9onssSi@ung bic
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ting berri9t groBe @ntriiftung iiber
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mir @ebiet unb ba ion mabri6einlt6
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pie Ba3aiue ben S%ranaoien mad ibrer
Hieberlage gegen Seuti6lanb.
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gen bic Savanna : 96minbler fortge@
febt. Sic gerbanblunger entbiaen
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9enber &%orrupticn. Senfation erregte
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fragile, parum man i'm in Mnflagez
3ultanb beriebt babe, sbwobl gegea i'm
nur Elm gun5 f6ua6er Gerba1t porgez
lege1t babe, tpdbrenb man atbere 2eute
fret berumlaufen lafe, BON benen aud
bic &i6ter gang genau niiBten, bab fe
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groBen Banana : Canal : 8erbre6en
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ter fortgefeBt..
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gieruag iebt nit aqer &raft Der Mnfs
gabe mibmer tuerbe, bic ieparatiitii6en
Be~frebungen in ben ginseltaaten gu
1tnterbriden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-10
Mbeumatismns itbmea aebeilt.

Drei Sage 1T cine f6Heae 3eit, um
gefdbrliden &beumatismus gu furiren ;
aber es fann gei6eben, De1n man bic
geeignete 8eban0lung einf6ldgt, uie
bas 6olgenbe bon Sames 2ambert,
Stem 8runsnid, Sas., benefit: Sd
lit f6wer an &beumatismus in ben
9iften unb 8einen, als i'd cine Jlaz
f9e BON Gbamberlains 56meraens>
BALKAN faufte. @r beilte mid in bret
Sagen. Sd befinbe mid wobl unb
m6dte Sebem, Der nit Der f9redli9en
&rantbeit bebaftet 1T, ratben, n@bams
berlains pain Balm sn gebran6en
unb i9nea geinnb gu tperben. so
Gents bic SIaf6e. gu perfaufen
iii San Nntonio in ben Npotbefen bon
s. &alteper& Son, 9omline & Gloob,
S. g. Sod, u. 9reiB, g.. Sbu6arb,
g. Gobn & g., s. 8. 9arriion unb
@QItener & SGu1ar6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-10
@affe 9id1 anf!

Sas 1T Elm f9per gu b~efolsenber
&atb fir 9ieienigen, bic ii9 gar3 err
f96pft unb a~bseipannt fiblen, benei1
aqer Nppetit febIt unb bic sar3 mutbz
log g~etporben finb. Nber bic Mrt urtb
Weiie, In tuel6er 6oobs SarfaparilIa
bic @rf96pften wie6er aufri6tet urb
ben Mppetit p%ieberberteat, 1T geras
beau wunberpoG,
Sas bette pursir Mittel iinb
Sppbs YilIem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-10
5. & 9. u. Babn.
u II t.
Snutberm Yacific : 8aba.

Mbfabrt.
Na6 SEEMS rleahs, 9outon unb @alz
beton tdgli6 1:50 ubr Na6mittass.
Na9 San Srancisco, 81 paio unb
eagle paB tdgli6 $3.50 Born. -.
Nnfunt.
8on NemsS Orleans, Qpufton unb @als
= beifon tdgli9 $500 8orm. unb 4:15
Na6m.
Bon San Grametsco, 81 pafo unb
eagle BaB tdgli9 l :25 Nahm. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
Verm ont Pensioners,

WASHINGTON, March 22-The following
pensions have been granted Nermonters;
Original, Perry l.. Walcott; original, wild
ows, etc, Clarissa A. Dean, Matsa "
Heath, (mother), Lavinia NJ, Atwood, Nan
cy NJ Hnil, (nother.)
WAsHINGToN. March 23.-Pensons be We
been granted the following Vermonters
Additional Solomon Ward; orig nal, wild
ows, Mary S. Marshall, Julia l.. Latham.
Laura L. Marsh.
WASHINGTON, March 2G The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions:
Original Daniel Gorton; additional, Major
h. Smith; original, widows, Polly Fnrnham
Pherona y. Gorton, Mary Jane Bates, Lucy
A. Bsmis.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.--The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions:
Original Ezekiel B. Coates, Patrick Golden,
Edward Alo2. Liberty Brown, Joseph
Gravel; additional James Hatch, Byron
Dickinson, j. Worthen, Henson b. Fargo;
original, widows, etc, Eliza Robinson,
minor OF D. H. Ryan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
HE HAD SEVERAL WIVES.


N
figure In New York Courts.
The New York Recorder prints the fol-
lowing highly seasoned story in relation to
young man who went from Vermont to the
West and later to tie metropolis:
Harry L. Howard, a college graduate,
var ETY. actor, son Of wealthy citizen OF
Burlington, VT, once divorced, q dime
museum actor and n ds!auter in the sum Of
$500, was defendant in another divorce
suit before Judge Patterson.
'Soon after Howard left college, and be
fore he was 20 years of age, his wife OBJ
taiue1 divorce from him on tho ground Of
iniilelity within two years. His father was
so incensed that he cut off Hsrry's allow
ance, and the lad became cauvasser
for polishing powder While travelling in
the West he met his present wife in st.
Paul, MINI. They married on Sept. q,
1856, and came to this city, settling at $40
West both street. Howard obtained en-
ploy ment as a salesman with Ward L. Rob-
inaoL OF this city. While travelling ia this
State he met May Bell, q variety actress,
at Binghamton. he then disappeared, and
neither his wife nor his empI Yer heard of
him again for many months.
''ln September 1891, while passing
through East 18th street his wife saw his
picture on play DILL at Hubsr's Museum.
She went in and saw Harry do his turn
lie was arrested that night on n charge Of
grand larceny, preferred by hi, employer,
Robinson. His father paid the $500 that
Harry had appropriated, and the young
man was discharged. lie has since lived
with May Boil.
"Ward +. Robinson, Howard's former
employer, called yesterday morning. lie
told about the circumstances OF Howard S
arrest aud swore that Howard and May
Bell have lived together as husband and
wife in this city.
"Howards counsel ask ed for an al iourn
ment stating that he was not prepared to
60 on with his de ence, and that his wit
neases were not present Judge Patterson
ndjourned the case until the first Monday in
| April. "
Our Rutland correspondent writes as fol-
lows concerning the young man concerned
| This extract has reference to Harry l..
| Howard, not of Burl nzton, however, nor
| the son Of wealthy citizen, nor a college
| graduate; but of Rutland, and q son OF
| Judson y. Howard, Il house painter by pro
fession in this city. In Rutland Harry wa;
not accepted as n graduate of any college
but was looked upon as q dead beat, pure
eud simple He left here some years agC
owing many debts and has not returned t.
the State since. The story of his father go
ing TO New York and settling up a scrapt
! for HIM is fad, While in Rutland, whor,
| he was born, he gave promise of nothing
| but what he has since developed ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
BLAZE IN CASTLETON.
Roman Catholic Church and Business
Block in Ashes

RUTLAND. March 2S.-The worst fire In
the history of Castieton occurred this morn
ing about O'Clock The Roman Catholic
church ami a business block owned by Fred
Mascot we're totally destroyed. The fire
broke out in the second story of the Mas
colt building, which had been used as
tenement, but was unoccupied. Mr. Mas
colt had recently rented one OF the rooms
to II. W. Love for law office and about
O'Clock lighted kerosene stove in the room
to warm it so that it might be repaired and
painted 1t is supposed that while he was
at breakfast the stove exploded as the fire
was when discovered confined to this room.
A strong north wind was blowing at the
time and tho building was soon envoloped in
flames The Catholic church stood but a
few feet away and soon caught fire under
the cornice. The stesple acted as a chimney
and the flames swept through it with ire
slstible force. The well from which water
was being pumped by the one snail hand
engine stood directly in front OF the
church. The fierce flames soon drove the
freinen away. The only other well in the
vicinity was 600 feet distance and there was
not enough hose in the village to reach the
church. At this time it looked as though
the Bomoseen House, which stands just
across the road from the church, was
| doomed.
a telephone message was sent to Rutland
asking assistance which request was prompt
~ responded to by the Rutland Fire De
partment, but after the steamer had been
loaded on the cars and all was ready to
| start, word was received that they were
not needed. The Mascot building was a
three-story wooden structure, built years
ago. On the ground floor was Fred May
hew's barber shop and John Smarts shot
shop. These men saved everything.
The loss on the building is about $4,000
insured for $500. The church was built in
1867 and 1868. by the Universalst society,
aud cost at that time the sum of %l2, 900
and after few years it came into the pos
session OF the Roman Catholics. 1t is moi
known just what the insurance on tht
church was, though it is certain that ther
was at least $4,000 on it.
A small story and half dwelling hous
in the rear of the church owned by VI. Nc
keogh of Rutland was badly scorchei, bu
the efficient work done by the fire depar t
ment saved it from complete destruction
Several dwelling houses in the neighborhoo
caught fire from flying sparks hut no seri
GUS damage resulted, Although the burne
district is in the center of the village it
not thought likely that it will be rebuilt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30

WAsHINGTOS, March "a. The state de-
partment has received official information
that Queen Victoria has raised the rank OF
Sir Julian Pauncefote, tho British represen-
tative in Arlington, from that of envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to that of Ambassador. Under the provis-
ions of the diplomatic and consular aprro-
priation bill of March /, 1893, President
Cleveland is authorized to confer the same
rank upon our representative at London.
The provision was inserted in the bill be-
cause representatives OF the United States
in many courts have been compelled to
yield precedence i'll official business and
otherwise to the representatives of smaller
countries holding higher ttuar rank.
Hitherto no ambassador has been accredited
to the United States, because the l nited
States did not confer that title upon any of
its ministers abroad
1t is probable that France, Germany,
Russia and Austria will be prompt to fol-
low the example set by Eng land and change
the titles Of their minister's to ambassadors,
thus necessitating by International courtesy
corresponding change on our part.
An interesting question thus arises as to
whether or not the change Of title will necsssi-
tate resubmission of all these appointments
to the Senate for reconfrmation.
Before Mr.. Harrison's term expired in
the case OK Truxton Beale, minister resi-
dent 10 Greece, etc, whose title was changed
by this same appropriation bill to that of
envoy extraordinary, it was deemed neces-
sary to send his name in for reconfirmation.
II, however, as rumored, tho president
desires to retain Mr.. Lincoln in London and
Mr.. Grant in Vienna, it seems possible that
their names may have to 60 before the
pres ent Senate in case Of any change being
made in their designation. There are, how
over, strict constructionsts who contend
that the president has tue power to fix the
title Of our foreign ministers independent OF
the action Of Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30

BENNINGTON, March 26.--Thcre was a
age meeting of the citizens of Wallingford
.ast evening to hear a proposition that was
made by William G. Mason as trustee for
the establishment of a free library. a
statement was read by Mr.. Mason that Mr.
Gilbert Hart, wealthy manufacturer and
bank president OF Detroit, Mich, proposed
10 erect library building ut an expense OF
$4,000 and put in the library, provided that
the town would form an association for the
care and protection of the building and Ii
brary.
The donor left Walingford over 30 yeors
,go, poor boy, but is now one of the
Uealthiest mon in Detroit.
The specifications of the building call for
rock face stone or marble walls tue floor OF
the reading room ana vestibule to be of en-
caustic tile.
Mr.. Hart served in the rebellion and rose
% be captain of a company OF sharpshooters
rom Vermont. An organization was ef-
'ected under the name OF the Gilbert Hart
Library association, to bs Incorporated un-
der the laws Of the State, about 200 sig
natures being secured.
Work on the building will begin as soon
MS possible, Mr.. Hart having announced his
lntontion to come east and arrange for its
erection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
THE jury CALENDAR


Cases Which are Entered for Tria!-Fetit
Jurors.
The calendar of civil cases set for trial
by jury at the April term OF County Court
is as follows:
Don j. Wbittemore VS.. Gilbert &; Ritchie;
Ida Godette VS.. Mary La CLappelle; George
W. Davis W. Ellison and Merrill Martha
Oliver, apt vs., Richard ID. Wheeler; Mary
Murray VS.. Hiram +. Jackson, apt. George
W. Hulburt, apt vs.. estate Of Wait Hur-
burt; David A. Brode VS.. Edwin l.. Ripley;
George Alger VS.. Daniel O'Brien, apt
George Alger vs.. Daniel O'Brien, apt
Daniel O'Bren VS.. j. W. Jones; Flora
Pratt VS.. John Hardy ct al; Henry NJ.
Hull VS.. Euseb Sanctuary; Edward Carey
VS. Joseph Derway, apt; Will
liam 'Brien VS.. Pascal Delage, ct al.
w. f. Quillinan vs. j. II. May, apt. John
". Hayes VS.. L. W. Biakey; George T.
Smith q Co. Va. Henry C. Smith; }. II.
May VS.. ". L. Quilinan, apt. George
A ger vs. Patrici; McDonougb, apt, Union
cheese factory vs. Hiram F. Jackson, apt.
Homer Thompson VS.. L. j. Brown; Mathew
Bingham VS.. Phoenix Insurance company
Charles Richards VS.. Wallace * Co., apt.
George Alger, apt vs. James Miners estate
7. W. Fancher, adr., vs.. Central Vermont
Railroad company; Samuel Dratiin vs.
Daniel b. Small; Henry NJ. Small vs.
Daniel b. Small; William w. Baker w.
Daniel B. Small; W. w. Baker VS.. d, b.
Small; d. W. c. Clappvs. W. Il. McCarty
Seymour a. Carey Vs. Joseph l.. Derway,
apt. Spear Brothers VS.. Charles W. Scarf
William r. Chambers VS.. Myra Chambers;
Isaac Rosenberg VS.. Elias Manley, apt. C.
w. Scarf VS.. L,wis MUIR; {. W. Scarf VS..
Lewis Murr & Co.: William B. Hayes vs..
the Colchester mills; +. W. Davidson VS.
Mary II. Brill, apt. n. +. Chamberlin vs..
| y. Lamport, apt; Frank Ii. Baker vs.. n
| f. Fire lns. Co. Lang * Goodhue Mfg. Co
VS.. Lewis MUIR a Co.; Sarah Lapoint We
| Thomas Reeves; George Grswold vs. Johl
! Peterson, apt. Thomas Gadue VS.. the Wi
| nooski Lumber and Water Power Co, apt.
| Evalena NJ. Stone w. Albert Wakefield
Frank Langwsy VS. Lawrence Q. Kelly
Town OF Jericuo w. City OF Burlington, apt.
! George Sanderson vs. John Sharpley
| Thomas b. Reed VS.. Charles 5. Russell
| Iusen Terrlen, appellant, VS.. Nelson Bis
sett.
TIE men OF the county drawn for tn
petit jury are: Bolton, n. Preston; Bur
| liugton, NJ. W. Adams, ". II. II. Conner
IL. q. Hathorn, y. w. Jones, Herbert l.
johnson, c. L. Miner, &. A. Rumsey, A
5. Wright; Charlotte, II. C. Root, a. c
Palmer; Colchester, Frank Blakely, +. c
Brigham; Essex, f. d. Baker, S. A
! Wright: Hinesburgb, Curtis Andrews
Hunting ton, George Conger, Stillmnn Ring
Jericho, A. w. Waters, Il. b. Galushs
Milton, A. B. Caswel, George W. Swan
Richmond, Thad L. Stevens, Nathan His
by; Shelburne, Arthur Benedict, H. W
Drew; st. George, Frank Hensdale; Sout
Burlington, Heman II. Wheeler; Underhil
Oliver Papineau; Westford S. c. Bates
Alfred G. Narnsy; Williston, Charles +
johnson, j. Z. Patteu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
OIL PAINTINGS ON MARBLE.
Novel Sps c!mens txecuted BY aIrs. Dams
of New Haven For Chicago

Novel Spt ci mons txecuted BY 9Irs. Dana
of New Haven, For Chicago.
BENNINGTON, March 2S.-Mrs Mary II.
Dana Of New Haven has just completed and
sent to the worlds fair, where they are to
be exhibited, q collection of 81 oil paintings
executed on Vermont marble, and ulti-
mately intended to be placed in the house of
Senator Proctor in Washington. The artist
has been engaged nearly year In the work
and was personally selected by Senator
Proctor himself.
The marbles are in the form OF panels.
The largest one, 10 by 30 inches, repr esents
Chicago as it was in 1888. The two next
larger, II by "a inches, represent view in
Otter Creek valley taken from Proctor. Ga
panel by 20 inches is another view in the
same direction. The remainder vary in size
from 16 by II incl es to smaller, but all rep
resent Vermont views.
Some OF the paintings are to so into the
woman's building, and some with the exhib-
it of the Vermont Marble company. 1t is
the first experiment ever made in oil paint
ing on Marble and cannot fail TO attract
much attention.
Mrs. Dana has also just finished paint
| ing on the marblezed slate piiasters that
are to 60 into the reception room in the
State building, and forwarded 1t 10 day.
| The entire exhibit will 60 through to Cnlca-
20 without change OF cars Two of this
panels will occupy prominent positions in
| the Vermont State building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
VEnMONT PERSONALS.

Gov Fuller has accepted the invitation
OF Gov. Hancock post, G. A. r., of Mon
treal, to deliver the Memorial day address
in that city. This post is under the juris-
diction of the department OF Vermont.
Emory S. Harris OF Bennington is now
the only candidate Tor / nited States mar
sha for the district OF Vermont He has
the Endorsement Of the entire State commit
tee and will receive the appointment when
cue is made. ExMsrshal John Robinson
will get the appointment of postmaster at
Bonniugt ton when Il change is made, accord
ing 10 the revised slate
Bayen S. Walker, superintendent Of
Joseph c. Perkers stock farm, Queehee,
will take tue management of Z. /. Hood
stock farm, Lowell, Mass, april !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30

MONTPELIER, March 2S.-Joseph Add
son Wing, aged S3, who received shock on
Sunday died at G;30 o'clock this morning.
He was one OF the Oldest practising attor-
neys in the State, being admitted to the bar
a. the April term in 1895, and practicing z
at Plainfield until June 1853, sine, which
time he has been in Montpelier. lie leaves
wife, two sons, George w. and john q.
end four daughters, Mrs. c. Bakeley, Mrs.
A. d. Farwell, Miss Sarah and Miss Alice.
Funeral services are to be held at , o o'cock,
Thursday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30

No. a. Mrs. Abbie Palmer Of Duxbury.-
w. l.. Chipman and f. S. Chapman and
wife ana her sistsr have gone to live at
Black Hall, Conn. Daniel Dowing Is in
town after an absence OF five years.
Eugene Ingalls, has gone to Wilianstown.
SOUTH WOODBURY..
F. Z. McGorrie of Montpelier is superiu-
tending the work OF decorating the church.
Leonard Wells works for y. A. Wilbur
this sugar season. E NJ. Daniels has just
put in new evaporator. Samuel Daniels
has sold his grst mill property to George
Wells of Hardwick.
WATERBURY CENTRE.
The lecture an1 sugar sociabe at the
Methodist church netted about Sl4. Rev.
a. Is. TruaS OF Montpelier preached at the
Methodist church Sunday. Miss Colley is
improving rapidly. Clarence Huntiey has
moved on 10 the Wood farm.
PLAINFlELO.
A sociable will be held by the Kings
Daughters on Friday night at the vestry Of
the Congregational church and now sugar
will be served. There will be services at
this Unversalist church during the next
month. A public dancing school il to be
held at Hnmel's on April 1.-The school
boards of Washington county met Wednes-
day at Montpelier.
WAlTSFleLO.
The ladiss of the home circle furnished
new sugar to good housetul on Thursday
evening at the vestry Of the Congregational
church. d. II. skinner has purchased of
the Mllwood stock farm OF Fremngham,
Mass, n standard and registered Guernsey
bull calf There is to be sugar festival at
the Methodist church on Thursday evening.
Work has begun on the creamery build
ing and part of the apparatus has arrived
WARREN.
Ezra KingsbUry has bought Frank Good
s-eed's place. Miss Josie Rays from Fitch
burg, Mass, is in towa.-News was ro-
ceived Saturday that one of 10 Matthew 5
children had died OF dIphtheria in North
Adams, Mass, and the body would be
brought here Monday for burial. The other
child was sick with the same disease and
recovery doubtful. Mac Dimick came home
sick from Proctorsyile Saturday.
MoRETOWN.
Grace Mouiton is at home for few days.
-Vern Barber is on the sick list. Miss
| Alice Taylor is ct home. Nellie Mouton
is suffering from q severe cold. Frank
| Griffith and vile of Richmond are in town.
FAY ON.
Nathan Hill has hired the William Back
uss place and will take possession about
May IA. N. Poland has moved into
Clarence Richardson's tenement and VIII
work for him this season. Ida M. Thomp
son has returned to the Barre graded school
to teach the spring term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
PLANTING TROUT FRY.


The First Batch Of 90, 00O Sent into Rut-
land County Friday.
Mr.. c. C. Warren of Waterbury, State fish
commissioner, was in the city Friday even-
ns en- route to Boston. To a FREE Press
reporter he SAID that the planting OF trout
was begun that day. About 80, 600 brook
trout fry were sent to Rutland to be dis
tributed in various streams in that county
Mr.. Warren said that although it may seem
early to plant fry, the New York fish com-
missioners began six weeks ago, taking tho
fry from their largest hatchery at Caledo-
MIA, n. y. The trout in our hatchery at
Roxbury," continued the commissioner,
'are responding well aud the fry are com
ing out in splendid condition. | think the
hatchery will produce about 1000, 600 OF
the different kinds of fry, namely, brook,
lake and rainbow this spring"
The commission is arranging to commence
the improvements to the hatchery for which
the last Legislature appropriated $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30

Business transacted for the week ending
March 2S, 1893:
Giles Howes estate, Richmond, settle
ment OF admin strator's account aud decree
Harriet K. Kennison's estate, Richmond,
appointmen Of Z. b. Andrews of Burling-
ton administrator and L. L. Jacobs and j..
II. Bates of Richmond commissioners and
appraisers.
John Lavells's estate, Burling gton, ap-
pointment of Mary A. Lavelle admiuistra-
trix and j. b, Scu!ly and William Fltz-
gerald commissioners and appraisers; all of
Burlington.
Mary Ann Johnsons estate, Essex, license
to sell real estate.
William O. Nei's estate. Underhll, set
tlemont of administrator account
Bstsey Chittenden's estate, Willstou, set
tlement of executors account and decree.
Flora ID. Fletcher's estate Essex, appoint
ment Of John w. White of Essex admins
traitor.