davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

Be 10 TfuItm gcftl. itAl h' 5'rsl'N ~ Nhb
pyobair Court. holden At Manchester, ~itblh and
lot .ald Dlsiilet on tie Srh jay Of JslnsJ
A D. ltst.
Pfossu, II X FusJLh. Jad,e,
whereas npigtt W ,shelfbn ~ Peru Vermont
guardian Il Bytuu Ft0.I. IfNil fest aps Ida
trgt. mt10rs ekilifcu u Nlltm ftost late u
bor,st he taid Dysiret, dsesarfd bg thls Gay
made tgblics llan 70 tAld Court. Tor hosuss ~
saU The fesf essts u ,std wGrds fspfeseurng
that sa.d verde are 0Nutrs - touat 10 ~ CON
m,n 81 rerIu RAJ tttats ~ tsld Ipfssi DO
sub,d 80 fo.ONs Tho touse and iot ~beftiG
fLe said 8fttasfa hyed sgd died, s4iaair1 10
.s8 LOrset. csufaiLIug sbDut ibtte acre. more
- less. and sls8l sood lot, aO0su :, lLe
Thde'hlH i0tcgutAtu,uR Gbgai 'grty aefts tntts
~ lea. Aud rspfeseuunR tb.t sAd tes oShs
three bftLs aHd that ts.d Byron and lfsiu tAfh
own one 9Th gLsfsuf fepfsseutng lbsi Il vii
be- roBaae4ye b. ILe beet Iugsftst 81 sAtd sHfds
70 sru sald fe.l sslats sna pot The pfoastds
tbefsaf At IuIefsst. HsWag produced 20 sad
Cgptl The l.seut 81 vHuug, - eli ibe issif'
te,lslEs 10 ~. hiLt. Etsftsisc 70 F.a e."
estate
Il 4. ordered. thst al pelt4n' Iatstesifd 10 80
s.tsit ~ ssid dseatssd he sythrA 70 ippssfls.
Tore ssid Cont A. lhs Ffatats once ~ Nee
chester 10 ssid DslHsi, % ibe ~ As, ~
FsDuary 4. u, lssl. a. 10 DeIOtt - W paLiEaa
uoa II the yfdsf, three wssEs suess ssiFslg
vfs,lgu. thereto, ~ the Manchester IDusatlY
EsSspEpef printed Al Manchester afsTssah, "
shO~ csuxs, n .1y hey miJ EAfs. shI ssld
Aasn,s sAO4ia ri be grated ...-a
80 LE, REss, BsgsIsr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

TIE $50 900 600 boud Is sue has all been
,sken staJrice thst sill make the inter.
cot .b9ui par cent THIS is not supra
iog when there is shout 500. 900 coo ly
ias Idle IN New York banks waiting 10
vestmeut. There is just as much moiey
10 toe country A. there vas o-e year age,
but people are afraid to use 1t 10 buslutss,
Dot knowing what the future vii be, aDd
they will not know u1tll the tsuh laCsr
tou IL settled,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

The Book Of the Fair by HsberI Howe
Bancroft promised much, ani II is fully
redeemiug It's promises. It is to be com
plcted 10 70 numbers Of 40 imperi.l pages
each, paper pictures and prlutIng all Of
the yery 6nest that can be made Il /. the
oae thing that every one who visited the
Exposition wants to seeufe, ss a memeuto
Of bic visit 10 the greatest Industrial dis
play The world has ever made and as II
iuII description Of this display wntten
for the benefit Of those not able to at
tend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

n The Wilson IN voui bc ahusl
seti eusbt Of To tsrf question It would
DOT he 80 bad as II might be .bonsh tad
CROUCH, bot It's ifleDjs, st lessi many Of
them cay u % o4ly = beginning aud thsi
they vill take of more protection neat
time s1d Keep doiog 80 uauI there is not
vesttgs Of protection LEFT. The couu'ry
m.y have samatti6g to say about it, bo"
ever, ailbe 0eIt election
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

There IL warm discussion 10 Congress
D the Ssuste over the repeal Of the fed, n
81 election laws and in the House 90 the
H4s,i.sn question. TIE debate is IN
tens,ly partisan on both questions Mr.
Morse, 10 the Holte. made good point
when be said the South Was unanimously
10 favor of = "shlte mans government 10
this country and unsnimously ~ favor Of
Restoring colortd queen 10 rule over the
whites 10 the Sandwich Islands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08
A n VALENTINE prn.ll
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

- EsTArg % EnwARp A, Jaw eos.
The undorsguod having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court Tor the District Of Man
chester COMMUNICATIONS, to receive. Ctamits
and duet all claims aud demands Of all per
Sous agalnst the estate II howard A. JSmsrrn
Of Manchester IN raid District, deceased, aud al
claimB exhibited in tfle ct, thereto, hereby Eiyo
notice that We wlll meet, for the purposes
aforessid, 81 be Colbuin House IN ssid msnch,
ester on the n day OF Juue next, from pc och,
A. NJ until O'Clock ,. NJ, on SAID day aud that
s1 months from the 27th DAY OF Dee. u. 1898
If the time limited by ssid Court Tor said CT, d.
0rs to present their Gains to M Tor CIaminA'
ton and allowance,
Dated at Mar chester. this 9Th day OF Jauusty
A ID 1884,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINTING

uFAnlstturr saA h'u,tprt rtpslfe3 "a apr
.na aarsiay ehap q, Uaa testers bit tsmIth
ID Au0U IT EOHiEA,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

We are glad to notice that our nfigh,
Dor, the Bennington Reformer, has come
out against reduction OF the tsrlh and
admrts that the present depression Is due
TO lsrih llnkeriuR, and thst the Wilson
bill, II passed, would ruin, or at lesst
erlouslp cripple the industries Of Ben
ninstrn. /. iss condition and not Z
tberofy that conironIs US, SIS tie Re!o MI
will sy, aud With m, It Of the mills
closed sud bu,iuesg almost st stsndsuli
Bennington people must see that tie
"change" i. not gooi one for them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

Dealer. are stli 10 iook Tor ihe drcpp
log Of The price Of wheat TO 6J cents =
busbsi before the ptese1i period Of den
ptcsaou has psstci May wheA, hss alt
ready roten The record by dcPrteu.tins
toa isacii0u lesa thau 81 ceLts 10 New
Yori aud The cad is Dol yet Oae proba
bic taeei Of this oorilti1u q the market
vii he mGtEsd reduction 10 tie acreage
dtru a to the etop asIt sesson, a. iIrmI
ere viii be lucliaei to ~ sons citet crop,
ADD the mortmeat nay be 80 Itsnded
that wheat vii eommaad high dsure
cne year from this tine, 10 Nt'E O., ~
vel ~ elsewhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08
I'M 0BIFflqH.lp, u,,.
q, X DAVIS N"''
LLIZA HALDMIN,S frrArr


,
30 It remembered, that AZ season Of tho
Probate Court. holden al hsnchesttr, vithtn ana
Tor ,Eid District, on tho lFh day % January
A y 1894 .....
Present Hos Il X Foyrrp. Judge.
whereas, hiIls bentley Administrator
vi b viii suuoIed 0t tho "state u
Enzs Baldwin late Of taptRac ~ tHid
district deceased, hu this Gay presented
TO sald Court HE petition ~ writing, sotliDg
70 III that II viii 90 tofessSty 10 svil all ~
the rial estate Of rali deceased Tor the pnymtnt
d the debts and charges adtnIuis'thiioni
rerTorcntluR that the smonut Of debts due from
-sid de,e ast d lie tID0l0 the charges u Aeinlu-
istt6LoB, estimated, 80 co. the value VI the
isonal estate $50 Q1s balance OF dsbts
chGrgctbte % be RAJ eslA'e o. sad dsnss' cd
SIN 20, aid real ostsla beng sithaui iothm
tosn NJ ssndgAt and tLste IA ntatItg Application
20 aid Court i0t IiccuFs ~ maxi fGch rait.
II is ord,rod, Thai ali p'rsous iutofesttd IN
the esiste 81 rad daeeAttd be NOTIFIED ~ appear
before SAID Court, - the Pf0tE'o Once 10 Man.
hester. ~ said Dstiet GU tAo ylh DAY ~
Fortaly A. ,. 1884, 10 OeiooB A. by publication
af tss order, three weeks BgresFHFeiy
prty,Dus tbtihto. az the MAN heater JtafEhtL,
Newspaper ,iinted Al Malch6stef Siofessid,
70 show eause Il aay thes msy have, Why said
tlaeuse thOud lyt be granted
37}E Il ftAh Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

frIbIt 0I Nam I, UUNNNU
The uudursFuud having been appointed ~
the Hon Probate Cont f,t the District ~ Man.
ch ester CummpriourTs. TO receive, uiHmino aud
adjust All claims ana demAuds Of a p,fsups
ARainnt the estate Of
May 4 Downing, late ol Manchester
In said Dstrlcl, doeoasod. and all cAhrfr lhibt.
ed IN ofset thereto hereby give naueh that -
viii meet for the purpose aioIopnd att tso \,
HAtds drug siure ia Manchester tllhgr A. taid
Manchester on the roth day nf JulY uo,t from o
O'CLOCK n. until 4 CLOCK NJ on sad day. add
that sll months from the 'th day ~ J.i NAY
D. 1894, IL the time limited 10y tald Court iur
said creditors 10 present their elaine 10 Ma iot
examination aud allowance
Dated at Manchester this 1911 day Of January
A. D 1894
GEORGF sIlrH. Ic....
ga3~ JEhSlEk. HAND. '"" O.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

The HARRISON administration psid over
$3.50 u00. 900 ou the nstionbl debt, sbl.c
tho present sdmiulttrAtlon will bsve 10
borros. according to resent Idlcstions,
hesrly 81 90 900 600 year fer current a.
peoses While this is tine mot Of the o.
deb,edu,s, paid vas from the surplus 10
The treasury, ia republicans t'kiog the
tarih from sugar smouu,lng to about s6O !
900 600 per year aud leaving Just shout
enough revenue TO meet Garrett expenses
The lat year Of the administration, la
the democrats do not fad il nearly
enough
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

saca - the lstoA. aud tent mber. II
yea pIcsse, that the percentage OF loss
which xe have here taIen AZ aysrdstlck
with which 70 neAsute tie re1ulsioa Of
rullic sentiment lhfsugLoa, the eoan,ry,
as oeeniepst by the leadership q The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08
The Ntw York sun on the recent Flee
ton in New York tity.


ton IN New York cry.
While other democratic papers attempt
to make var Gus excuses for the greet
change 10 the vote, at the recent election
in New York, the Sun does rot mince
matters, but sounds a note OF elsrm and
warning 10 the democrats of the ctuatry
as follows;
The best way t. understand the unpsral
leled sigulfcsuce Of tuesdays vote 10 the
Fonrteerth district Of New York, Is to
work out the results Of corresE oadine
change Of public sentiment throughout
the country. supposing that the Congress
elections 90 Tuesday had be, n general
Cot Wlsm l. BroEu the democratic
the drsrr Ct, ultr at er ersetic canvass and
= full discus ION Of The issues Involved,
aud in ri Of loyal support from Tam
many Hall Fifteen moths sgo the same
district was carried by the democratic
candidate itr Congress 10y plurality I
< SO n ne ~ demoCr' - o s OF
nearly 10000 10 fifteen month on a two
thirds vote ia dls,lict sle'e the foil
total voc /. al ont i3 600 1t mrsns, 10
@ her wordr, that he lea ocrst C percent
age fell from 57,75 10 November, 1892, 10
60 10 n January, 1894 a decline Of more
thsu per cent cf TIE total vote OF the
dl.tuc'.
H. the present. Couprcss. - c'ed IN 1892
there are 2l5 democrats and ouly l29 Re
pnblicsns Let u. see what would hive
been the fleet Of general disaster TO the
democrat, similar to that which the sccl
deut Of circumstances corhoed on Tues
Iay to one dtstIiat Of New Ynk
Al,bsms would have lost Two Jemo
cfsttc districts. California one. G nnectl.
eat Il rec. Delaware one, HI o's seven,
Iodiaus ,leyeu. Kentucky four, Maryland
three, Massachusetts one, Michigan four
MIpuetoa two, Missouri ter. New Jersey
siI. New York seven, North Carolina five,
OHIO seven p usyIvsnls ipur, Rhode
Island tao. Tennessee two. Virgins two,
Wet yueill, frnr, Wisconsin, two, Wyo'
nirr cic. he o,h,t ct tee remaining a.
COS,
Her. tLra ste the summary aud the
lssio1 smullsl tu.jy presented
Dsmo,rt, 10 present Congress 2lj
Republican, n proe4, Congress l29
Populss 10 rr-.ru, CoogIes. Y
Total $50
N.css.,,, u, m.fnr,,, l7g
Democratic msrsiu ov,r mIoriiy 20
Bot il The same ti3ll wave Of prolts,
against 3euoetst!c cowsrdlce, ueSehery,
add Iucspacry st Washington, as swept
.cfoss the Foaileelth Ses York district
day be ore yesi,rdsy, bad affected every
dlsir Ct 10 the country which isros reptel
.suled ly democr4t, the rtsult sonId
have beel that ~tica ~ Lefe set forth
Democrats lB the rev Congress l!0
Republicans snd Populis,s 2j6
Total 800
Necessary Tor majority lts
Dtuocr.ts shor, OF a msl9rIly %
saca IL the lea, on, aud remember, II
yea pIesse, that the percentage OF loss
which xe have here tsIen AZ aysrdstlck
with which 10 measure tie revulsioa Of
public sentiment throughout the eoan,ry,
As oecniopst by the leadership q The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

I lbERA HON NulttE rhtsis 60 stVo notice
| that have given my sou VIM n Reed
~ tine duDrg the remainder 81 his ui.
minority, sud shall dsiu none VI his ostulngs
Aod IO 30 d.tJs OF bic cogtrSrtiug alter lhIa
date.
petsel, VI, Feb. s.h, lat
sggs JAMES II kIEp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

The total imports Of cutlery during the
h,cd year ending Jane 30. 1873 vefe
valued 81 81, lJG 600 and this, toe, when
the American manufacturers Of cutlery
received from G3 10 9G per cent, al vslo
rem Protection. orsn Sversge Of ~ per
cent. TIE Wilson titlpror to reduce
this Protect % 10 a. per cent thus openly
i.ereasing by SO per cent the business Of
The Tor isn manufacturer This mesns =
los Of IS per ceut 10 vsg careers 90
gagged 10 mslIns cutlery ualess they cSg
indacr ell stod Am rlcan goods through
. patt,ot.c latorest Tor American lodusl
tfies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08
BENNINGTON GO, SAVINGS BANk.

HFNNINV TON W oAN INVfo HANN,
TINE Bennington County Savings Bank at the
Harrington Comfy National Bauk, IL op,u
daily Tor iho transaction If business from 40 e..
clock a. m. 10 4 O'Clock p, IN, Sundays aud hoh.
days excepted aH
Interest 10 depositors rtrcty In accordance
with the lave of the state oi Vermont Money
deposited any tlmo after the first day Of csch
mouth drAws interest from tho fret day OF the
next succeeding month. Iulorost computed
January lst aud Jnly lst, aud II not lhdTswn
will be added 10 principle aud interest there
after will accrue upon It,
Loans collected upon real estate and nhdbubl.
ed ptrsOuai securities,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

Says the New York Sun, sn able demo,
cratic paper IN the metropolis: TIE Troi
tests sgsiu,t the passage Of the NIhoa
slrocry are pouring into the House 1t the
rate Of 100 day, and they come from sh
III ost every state 10 the 1nIou, Nothing
like the storm Of opnlar opposition to II
hss ever before srisen 10 the case Of pend,
lus legislation. The bill has no friends.
II insuits the convictions Of the den ocraNy
snd brt,sys the party 1t is rotten 10
theory, snd the structure it builds on its
corrupt foundation is 70, less Itleu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08
WILLIAM FROSTs Esta e.

w YKHHDbT bistflDi - AsncLositf "a
Be 10 TsmtmBeTed, that ~ stsstoh ~ The
probntt Cauft. holden At Asuehester, ~itblh and
igt .aad Dlsiuet. on the Brh jay 81 JaLuatJ
D. lfSi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
Death of Franklin Woodwork.

Franklin Woodwork, who suffered a
shock of paralysis January 2S, died at 1:30
a. m. the morning of the 3lst at his home on
Elmwood avenue. Mr.. Woodwork, who
was in his I'D year, was born in Underhill
and was a merchant there until his removal
to Burlington in 1860 About 80 years ago
he purchased the pottery business ION Pearl
street, which, with the assistance of his son,
he has since conducted. Several years ago
he was thrown from carriage and quite
severely injured. Ii is thought that the
last shock, with two previous lighter
attacks, resulted indirectly from the acct
dent. Beside widow Mr.. Wood
worth is survived by a son, Fred Of this
city and three daughters, Mrs. T. w. Greg
Dry of Crown Point, n. V, Mrs. j. j.
Qun of Nagasaki, Japan, who is now in
Redands, Cal. and Mrs. c. l.. McClelland
of Braintree, Mass.
The funeral of the late Franklin Wood
worth took place from the family residence
ON Elmwood avenue Tuesday afternoon
Rev I. G. Thompson ottcated and the
bearers were Fred Woodwork, Rev. I. W.
Gregory, G.. l.. McCleland. Homer Gregory
&. Q. Stiles, and &. O. Stiles, .jr A quar-
tette consisting of Misses Johonnott and
Sherman and Messrs. Mitchell and Sherman
sang. o. =. Ray had charge of the arrange
ments. The remains Were placed in the
vault at Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

For Many Years Prominently Identified
With the Business Interests of Burling-
ton.
In the death, at 0 o'clock Friday morn.
ing, of f. NJ. Van Siclllcn Burlington loses
another man who has long been prominently
identified with the business interests of the
city While hi, death was not unexpected,
it will be no less Of a shock to many warm
friends
Frederick NJ Van Sicllen was born in
South Burlington May 20 1921. He was
educated at the common schools and was
graduated from the University Of Vermont
in the class of 1912. March 12 1915, Mr.
Van Sicl,len married Miss Sophia G. Wealth
crby and five years later left for Detroit
whore he engaged successfully in the ship
ping and forwarding business for
six years. Returning from Detroit he en-
gagged III the wholesale grocery business here
in 1856.
Mr.. Van Sicklcn was injured in the back
at the time of the Lake house fire in the fal'
of 1863, a wall crashing through the roof of
the adjoining 'stone store where he was
at the time. He continued in active bus
mess until after the death of his wife. No
vembcr II, 1887. He has been director in
the Howard National Bank since its forma-
ton in June, 1870. He was vice-presdent
until the death of Lawrence Barnes in 1856,
succeeding him as president, which position
he has since held. His injury at the time of
the Lake house fire brought on a kidney
trouble, which was greatly aggravated by
fall onanicysidewalk few weeks ago. Ason,
Frederick is in business in San Francisco.
Another SON john, was drowned in Lake
Champlain a few years ago. Two brothers,
Edward and .TobO live N South HARRINGTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
City and Justice Courts.

In City Court Thursday Joseph Shambo,
who was arrested for stealing a draw shave
from the Venetian Blind company, was fined
81 aud costs amounting to Sl25l.
Mrs O'Clair, who was arrested January
2S, for intoXication, was tried before
Justice Russell Friday and fined - and
costs. She refused to disclose and was held
States Attorney Cushman prosecuted.
In the City Court Saturday, Judge Peck
rendered decision in the case of Emma
Shepard against Philip Bayles, for the
plaintiff to recover 1871 % and costs. In the
cases of h. B. Stearns against Thomas Ken
nedy of St. Adams, Judgment by default
, was rendered for the plaintiff to recover S4J
and costs in one case, and 500 and costs in
| the other, and certified execution was is
sued in both cases The cause of the suits
was the obtaining of money under false pre-
| fences by means of checks drawn by Ken
nedy on the st. AlbauS bank, when he knew
he had no money on deposit there.
In the City Court Monday Louis Limoge
was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to one
month in the House of Correction for keep
ing and selling liquor, Edward Chiott, who
claimed to be the owner of the place kept by
Iimoge, was fined $50 and costs for keeping
and selling liquor These two cases were
Il
Saturday night on Limoges place, where he
seized two kegs and Il pail of beer aud tive
bottles of whisSey,
Frank Peppin whose place was raidec
Saturday evening and a pail of beer, two
bottles Of whiskey and one bottle of gin
seized, pleaded guilty to keeping and selling
liquor and was fined $50 and costs, amount
ing to $50. -. States Attorney Cushmal
was the prosecuting officer in these cases.
In the civil case of Mark Haley againS
C. NJ. lockwood, an eiectment case the de
PENDANT filed a demurrer to the plaintiff
declaration. The demurrer was sustained
the declaration was judged insufficient, thu
plaintiff had leave to amend upon term
and the case was continued until Wednes
day morning. c. j. Ferguson appeared TO
the plaintiff and NJ. II. Alexander and K
f. Brown for the defendant
In the City Court Tuesday the case o
Frank Allapa against Frank AyreS of Esse'
for conversion of horse resulted in a deci
sion for Allapa to recover $50 and costs
Ayres took An appeal. Alexander and Col
li,on for Allapa and Deavtt for Ayres
Hollis Woodwork Of underhill was ar
rested on bench warrant by Officer Caye
and brought into court 10 make a disclosure
He disclosed on his brother, who was ac
uuitted and the case was continued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

There is more catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until he last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced II a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment pronounced II m
durable. Science has proved catarrh To be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney ~ Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure
on the market. IL Is taken internally i'll doses
from 10 drops TO a teaspoonful. II aCts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces, Of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case II fails To cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY a CO., Toledo o,
- Sold by Druggists, 1jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
WAS BORN IN VERMONT.
Death of DIR. :. l.. Bates, Prominent
Physician of Malone. y. Y.

DR.. $. 7. Bates, who died at his home in
Malone, y. V. February |. after
a lingering Illness was born in Derby, Or
leans county, Vt. February rs, 1915. He
first went TO Malone in 1921. and in 1885
began the study of medicine with his uncle
Dr. Roswell Bates OF Fort Covingtou, y. y.
He attended lectures at the Medical college
in Woodstock, graduating in $40. He prac-
ticed seven years in Hartland, and in 1871
located in Malone for the practice Of his
profession
DR.. Bates was secretary of the Franklin
County Medical society for many years, and
was one of the original members of the
Northern New York Medical association.
For 10 years he held the Office of school COM
missioner.
The funeral took place Saturday at the
| family residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

Probate Court business for week ending
Feb. 9th, 1894;
Bridget Conlons estate, Burlington, APP
pointment of Thomas f. Conlon, Williston,
administrator, and William Fitzgerald and
George b. Rand, Burlington, appraisers and
commissioners.
George w. Culrys estate, Shelburne, set
Element of administrator account.
Jacob Chapman's estate, Williston, license
to sell real and personal estate.
Lena b. Woodruff, ct ais, Underhill, APP
pointment of Warren Woodruff, underhill,
guardian.
Elysium Bssonettes estate, Hinesburgh,
appointment Of Guy D. Boynron admins
traitor, and George h. Ray and Andrew
Somers, commissioners and appraisers all
of Hincsbureh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
PATRICK FOURNIER,


Mr. Patrick Fournier, one Of Burlingtons
oldest residents. died Monday afternoon
after suffering several days from the effects
Of an amputation performed on his foot he
being too advanced in age to stand the pain.
Mr. Fourier was born in Montreal T.
O., May 20. 1871. being in his nth year.
He came to Burlington in 1919 and went to
work for Henry Nels,n, as cabinet maker
and later engaged in the undertaking and
cabinet making business, which he conduct
ed successfully until few months ago, when
his health began to fail and he sold his bust
ness. Five children survive him, four
daughters and one son, aS follows: Mrs.
Nalers Sultus Of Concord. y. H.. Mrs F Y.
Miller of Nashua, y. H.. Mrs. f. X Daniels
aud Mrs. j. II. Ashley of Manchester, y.
H, and George Fournier. who is in the
West. The funeral took place from his
home, 81 North Winooski avenue, Wednes-
day morning at 8 o clock, and the services
were held at st Joseph, church. The
intcrment was in the family lot in ST.
Joseph, cemetery.