davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

MILToS.-A year ago las; January, Messrs.
Clark, Waterman & Co, sent package to John
son containing five hundred Iolltrs, by express,
via Essex junction. They were in the way Of
RENTING more OF les, money every week, Sud
generally sent notice by mail This tine they
neglected to notify the partner. and the pack
age was not called for. The driver (Charles
Energy appropriated the money to his own use,
and it was not missed, until the following sum
mer, or fall, when they began The search for r.
Mr. Williams, of the Junction, had his receipt,
for the money, signed by Kimbsu, the original
stage contractor. No further trace could be
found, for long time, until they made the driy-
OF acknowledge thu theft He said that he was
Influenced by certain parties to stesl il, and that
they had the most Of the money, and we're glad
Of a chance to pay 1t bsck without further
trouble
Messrs Clark, Bosrdman & Co, are running
their plaster mill to its utmost capacity. Since
this snow fell. farmers are coming with their
teams thirty and forty miller after plaster.
HE graded school lie not started yet We
nope some time to have better school facilities
thsn We have now, there is not a Gore in the
STATE but have as good. Tie offer Of that
prominent Citizen" was On the condition
thst II hSe districts will unite and raise five
thousand dolaFs' he would give them one thous-
and more His idea is to have good house
built, one that will be ornamental, as well rs
useful, and sttrae; children to school from the
farther parts of the town, and adjoining towns.
The trouble ia, SO far, that we can get oplv one
district to unite with the village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
~ MORNING, FEBRUARY Is, 1872

WHAT Is VEGETIsE lit ia co rpound extracted
from barks roots and herbs 1t is Natures Remedy.
IL is perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon
the system. II is nourishing and Strengthening II
acts directly upon the blood. IL quies the nervous
system. 1t gives you good sweet sleep at night It
y great panaeea for our aged fathers and mothers
ior 1t gives them strength quiets their nerves and
gives them Natures sweet seep,-as has been
proved ny many an aged person. Ii Is the Great
blood PuTihe- IL is soothing remedy for our chill
dren. II has relieved and cured Thousands. IL il
very pleasant 70 take. every child likes it. 1t re-
heVes and cures all diseases originating from i'm
pure blood. Try the VEGEuSE. GIVE It fair trial
friend, ighbor and acquaintance, Try il. II has
cared me Fen l4-@wed&sst2~kwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
BOSTON MARKgr>.

WEDNESDAY,. Feb. IA.
/ FL0uR-Il- marke. flr hlu- has been verv firm
The past week AMI prices are gradually tending up-
[ ward under the influence of light receipts There
has been an Increased demand from trade and va
| notice sales % Western supeIile at s. 75Ts com
mon extras ! lia9i aad MilEaukes and MINES ia
extras s. 75d 5Bobl White Whsats have been in
sfsaty demand a, 3 2-d- -I fIr Ohio Indiana and
Michigan : -ds IS Cor Illinois and 3 5llrIl fgr
81 Louslnciudlu- choice ani favor family brands
southern Z. ar is quiet but IN. he quote common
extras and choice family 40 So 1=dlu 3 lSbhl Corn
meal remains " .thQut change, % sales At 3 -id
i5ghu- 10 Rye 1Ql- tie s4les have beon 10 small
n flPltUt-.
GRAIN-fhere has been fair demand for Corn
tie past week and prices remain about the same
The sales have been at 70 arc for Western yeuoN
and 8 H75c lr Western mixed. At East Boston
sales continue Goo bee made at AT advance o. letshu.h
on these prices Oats are very fran a1g have been n
steady dem md. The siIos have been from 15HfIrA,
bush ior dark no .Xed ami white No f. Ia Rive small
sales At s. -crtlsl Shorts have been seilfrr az
$5iGii. and aae iced a1t m.ttInE az 8 d3-r
ton.
PROVISIONS. There is steady dsrand for
fork, but rrices remain without lmpr1 cement. The
sales have been at s-af2 Ed for prime IS for mess
and "a Tor cc4r and extra clear Beef is steady
a. VA for mess and extra mes and sliai6 for
family To LAID no chan q eales Of civ Sc 4,e
and steam and Kettle rendered Western at % 0ct,
p. SmoEet Hams have rCen ir fair deml and a. IGi
Il .lcrh. Hogs have heen 10 fair demand and
prices sa7sa l-1- ssGtcyr. as 60 quality.
PRODUCE. The Butter market &. firm slr all
choice qrality. ala full prices continue 20 re OH
plenty and -ul.. Tie sales have been az 8. &c flr
choice New i TX AID Vermont and 2 a FcPf f0r
comm % and -uli. or ese IS quite frm AMI prices
have advanced. sales If Gi-tfrt atItdI-. and dti-
ries at ~ .-T- TT common ant prime White
Bean aaFo been ia itfr demand, WITH "A es Of good
mediums 80 3 lI12 @ ana extra pea a. 1l13 i1'
z bush, as O. quality Eggs are seIln- az 3Id Bic
q dozen Iot4toe, range FROM rs 90 cents p bush
and have been 10 iar demand. Poultry Is f-mer
and be-. Pea ly a- 'H-c Tor good Turkeys and
u .a s 4. Ter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
WARNING.

rs'HE legal voters Of the City Of Burlington are
4 hereby warned 70 meet for the election Of City
Officers Tuesday 5th March, 1872, at 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon. rs follows
The voters in the North Wari will meet at the
School Houss in Maiden Lane. 10 vote for a Mayer
and a City Judge. and TO elect one Alderman, one
School Commissioner, one Warden, three Inspectors
ofElectiOn. and CLERK for said Ward
The voters in the Centre Ward will meet at the
City Ball, TO vote for Mayor and City Judge, and
to eec. one Alderman, one school Commissioner,
Warden, three Inspectors OF Election, and Clerk
for said Ward
The voters in the South Ward will meet in Var
Mes House tfrst door south of main entry nee, or
helburn Street), to vcts for a Hayor and City
Judge, and 10 elect one Alderman, one School Com
missioner TO fill vacancy, a var sn. three inspec
tors of Election, and Clerk for said Ward.
Burlington. REQ. 18th, ls72.
l. c. DODGE,
d&wlet Mayor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

FAIRFAX - DARING BURGLAzY. A daring
burglary was committed here on Sunday evening
While the family Of J. NJ. Hotchld,s was a,
church, his house was entered through window
oy two youths, Geo Watson and Thomas Pstten,
Sn0 1t seems, were anxious to relieve. Mr.. H. Of
'ne trouble Of keeping bis natc6ns, jjewelry and
sH'eI beds were upturned, bureaus empiied Of
Their contents, decks ransacksd to secure the
coveted articles. The unlimited guests used the
'ur'Ain Tor lsnplighters and made Fad havoc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
with the pies snd cakes Money and valuable,

with the pies snd cakes. Money and vsluables
to the value of $500 were taken BY them They
afterwards kindly assisted in the search for the
guilty persons, and then repaired to the Fairfax
House, where in return for the hospitality Of its
proprietor, they took two Of his best hogses and
brides and left in haste without paying for
them They have since been seen at johnson, slio
at Wolcott Officers are on their track, and
there is but little prospect Of their escaping.
On lsst Monday evening the students
OF New Hampton Institution called upon their
friend and schoolmste Miss Lucy Dunn.
very pretty sett, pin and ear rings and also
heavy gold ring, were presented to her, by
them, before leaving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

Multitudes Of them suffer- linger and die, becau Sc
Of FIN WoRxs. The only known Remedy for these
most troublesome and dangerous Of all worms in
children or atults is DR.. GOULD's PIN-WORNl
SYRUP Purely vegetable; sure death to all
worms; valuable cathardc, and beneficial to
he lth. Warranted. Price reduced to 80 cents pr
bottle. GEoR3E c. GOODWIN CO.,
Feb swim BosrOs'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

tcerned in the estate OF
DISTRICT or carrTESpES IS. Lydis c. kch, late
Of Charlotte in said d.stri I, deceased,
GREETING.
Ala Probate Court holden At Burning on, within
aud for the Distrct Of Chtenfen, On the 10Th aY "
January 4 D. 1872. an Instrument purportins %
he me last ;gill aud Tes. uuent IT ~ di4 C. hicb,
late Of Charlotte. in said district deceased, was
presented 20 the Court Aforesaid for probate ana
Il ordered by said Court that the 2ist DAY OF
FebruarV A. D. I-72 al the Probate Court Rooms IN
aid Burning ton be asst gned for prov ns "a nstru-
ment and that notice thereof be given % AL per
sons concerned ~ publishing this order three weeks
Excessively in the Burlington Weekly free Press a
newspaper printed at SAID Burlington, previous TO
the tims appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified n appear be.
fore said Court at the time and place Aforesaid and
contest the PROBATE o. said will, ifyou ave cause.
Given under my hand at burlington N said DIS
trict this . tn day Of January, A. ID. 81
32W3w I. e. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
DIED.

REYSOLDs At Essex Centre, Vt, Feb sth Of
quick consumption, Mary Perry Reynolds, wife Of
John r. Reynolds, aged 50 years.
CARPES rKR.-In Burlington, Vt. Feb 18th. Is72
az O'Clock p. IN, Joseph Carpenter, printer, aged
"A years.
UslIsGToN.-At q. Alhans Feb. llth, Alfred
II. Huntington, aged O. years
JosLIN in Essex, Sunday Feb 10, Of ag0plexy,
Mrs Clara Morton, wife OF BeDj Imin Josin, in the
sith year Of her age.
AUsrlS.-ln Essex, Feb. 9th. Asa Austin, aged s.
HIS remains were taken to Craftsbury for interment
BLACKaAN-In West'ord. Feb. "a, Mrs. Bexey
BlacElnan aged = wears and 4 mOaths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

The frost is striking well into the ground
under the steady cold weather and thin covering
Of snov. On Chsmplain street, trenches dug
last week for repair Of the water mains, showed
five and half feet depth of frozen ground. In
less randy parts Of the city the frost is four snd
= hslf feet deep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
THOMAS DoRANs' ESTATE.

WE, THE 81 BsC RIDERS. having been appoint
w ed by the Honorable The Probate Court for
the District Of Chittenden Goa missoners TO receive
examine and ADJUST the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate Of Thomas DOran, late
Of Underhil in said District. deceased, and also al
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto and
six months from the day Of the date hereof, being
allowed by said Court for that purpose do there
fore hereby give notice, that will attend to the
business OF our appointment. at the dwelling house
Of ArOn II. Ellsworth Underhii in said District. On
the last Tuesdays OF February and June next al 10
o'clock A. NJ. each OF said days.
Dated this 10th day Of January, A. D. lsr2.
GEO. ". ROBERTS, Commissioner.
M. Z. HAPGO0D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

WE, the Subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Chittenden, Commissioners 10 receive, exam
inc and adjust the claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate Of Tnaddeus X Fletcher, late Of
Burlington, in said District. deceased, and also all
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto, and
months from the day Of the date hereof being al
lowed by said Court for that purpose, we do there
fore hereby give notice that We will attend 20 the
business Of our appointment at the Ufics Of
Charles Russell, in Burlington. in said district,
on the last Tuesdays Of June and July
next. 81 20 o'clock A. n, On each Of said days.
Dated this 9Th day Of February, A. d. 1872
!. H N soey Comnissionsrs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

MoSKroS. BARN AND Stock BURNED
kERosESE.-On Saturday evening last, Patrick
Burgin, 60 years Of age. living in the Northern
part Of Monkton, near the Lewis Creek cheese
factory in Hinesburgh, went into his barn to
look after his horse and COVE. He set the lantern
on the barn floor When he vas about to return
to the house, taking up the lantern, the bottom
fell out snd the kerosene exploded. Mr. Burgin
first tried to extineuith the flames by stamping
upon them, and then BY throwing upon them
straw bed lying near, but he only burnt his
his hands and face, and the flames increased.
He then run to the house snd quickly returned
with SINE water, but as he opened the barn
door the flames met him The FIRE was already
beyond control. The bsrr was consumed To-
geiher with its entire contents, including SIX
COWS, twc two year old heifers, seven sheep, one
horse, ten tons Of hay, thirty bushels Of barley,
twenty-five bushels of oats, twenty bushels Of
pease and all his farming tools-slmost every
thing the man possessed. The less is estimated
at 5 1900 insured in the Vermont Mutual for
$3.50. subscription is being circulated among
bic friends in Hinesburgh sal Monkton for his
relief
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
l6y Telegraph
NeW YORK Market.

f6y Telegraph
view Bork Market.
Nav YoEk. FEB. a.
COTTON 10 moderate request; sales CT bales Of
middliug upiands at pic.
FL0Uk-more active and frmsr, sales 1000 hhls
State g5G7 30 4 TO 75a1 IS; Western 8 l3 a
o. Southern 6 91G9 so.
GkAIN Wheat lc better and more doing 10 eX-
port. sales f6pu bu No sprinE at 59Lcl e. Nc
I j6al s. Winter red Western ! 6jdi O., white
Mich 71Gl ~. Corn heavy and fully 10 lower
sales S71ll hu new mixed Western at IA -3ic
closing at 72a72lc Oats unchanged sales 29Nl
bu AZ 52iG56.
PROVISIONS unchanged. Pork lower
new mess % u0ai4 u; Old % o. Lard unchanged
steam el39ic; kettle %. Butter quiet
WhIShtY d1ii and lower 92,.
RICE duh 80 -3Gsic.
SUGAR steady Ius3o7ldo 5G5si, redaed 9sG
9!
COFFEE quiet; Rio l9i 02llo.
" LAssES s.eady New Orleans 65O;
SPIRITS TuRPENIINE quiet and steady a
SiG-1c.
RESIN firm At & 65Gi - for strained.
PETROL IN quiet crude &c refined 2iici
TALLOW quiet at siH9lc.
WOOL quie- and very firm; pulled y &c
FRElGhrs 30 LiyrFo9l heavy and somewhat
l1yver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
SAMUEL RICE's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable the
- - Probate Court Tor the
DISTRICT of eHirrkSD1N's District o. Chittenden.
To AL persons interested in the estate ofsamuel
Rice, late Of NesifJrd, in said District,
deceased. 6RsETISG
WHEREAS, said Court hath assigned the 22d
w day Of February next, Tor the settlement OF
the administration account OF the executor Of the
last will Of said deceased and for decree OF any
residue thereof under the Viii OF 1eceasei, and
ordered that public notice thereof be given 20 all
persons interested IN said estate, by publishing TINS
order three weeks successfully previous
to the day assigned, in the Burlington Free
Press, printed in Burlington, in said District
TsEREFORE you are hereby notified 10 appear at
the Probate Court rooms, in Burlington on the day
assigned, then and there 70 contest the allowance
Of said account, if you see cause.
Given under my hand, this 5lth day Of January
A. ID. 1871. i. T. WALES. Judge.
32w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN BANKRUPTCY.-D OF Vermont sat
l Rutland. the Sd day Of February. A. D. 1872.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap
pointment Asst gnee OF the estate OF Messrs Luke
stearns Of Rutland, in the County Of Rutland and
State Of Vermont, within said District, who has
been adjudged Bankrupt on Creditors petition by
the District Court said District.
33w3w J. EGERT0N, Assi gnee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

rs'HE EEXT QUARTERLY MEETING Of the
i Chittenden County Union Of Lodz cs 10. OF IT..
will be hel1 at Charlotte on Wednesday. February
Dist, 1872. The meeting will be convened at the
To~n BAL, al 10 O'Clock in the forenoon promptly.
Afternoon meeting for election and installation Of
Officers for the ensuing year. at O'Clock. public
meeting will oe held the Con gre gatiOnal Church
in the evening, Commencing at O'clock. Dstln-
guishsd speakers and members of the Order Of Good
1emplars viii be uresent aud address the msetlns.
The members Il Charlotte Lodge will elteriain all
visiting friends and refreshments VIII b3 provide :,
free Of charge. and they cor uaily inYite all inter
ese1 In the cause OF Temperance TO he present upon
that occasion NM. ii. ROOT, W. q. T.,
A. q. BALLARD, Secretary.
fehs-W2H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

Whereas, The uEc Of intoxicating dr inks .s 4
gigantic source Of evil TO individuals, families
and society st lsrge. Il is 8 custom which per-
vades every community, AMI among sll classes Of
persons. # is an evil which injuries the useful
ness Of all participants and mars the hsppiness
Of all connected with them.
Therefore, We must sEsociate ourselves toge-
Their 10 change the custom and combat the evil.
Whereas, The use Of tobacco, which is 20 pre-
vs.ent. is the source Of much Inconvenience,
flthiness and danger. and is thought by many
20 be the promoter Of drunkenness.
Therefore, re should discountenauce its use.
as well as al other intoXicsuts, except when
used for medicinal purposes.
Whereas, the only legitimate use Of sic0hohc
mixtures is medicinal, mechanical or chemicsl ;
any law or usage that permits or encourages
their use as a beverage or drink is highly in
furious TO the well being and well doing Of hu-
man society.
Therefore, we recognize the Prohibitory Law
lso-caed) (which licences their sale for such pgr-
poses only, and which carefully protects us
sgaiuft the sale Of sdulteratel liquors by SCENTS
and the total suppression Of the trsdc by others,
as worthy Of our continued favor snd regard snd
we should use cur best euleAvours to secure its
enforcement
Whereas, the prohibitory law makes it in
cumbsnt on the citizens Of this county, to elect
suitable person, each year, to carry out its pro
visions
Therefore, We should and will use our inau-
euce as citizens Of the County of Chitten1en to
procure the nomination and election Of 4 thor
ough practical temperance person TO fill the
Office.
For these ends We who have signed the pledge
DO hereby form the Chitienden County Temper
auce Society We agree to sustain It's regular
annusl AMI special meetings wewill contribute
to ks funds snd in every suitable way use our
influence TO suppress the Illegal traffic in and use
of intoxicating liquors, and VIC hereby associate
ourselves together snd adopt the following
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

HusuNGIoN-In the school in this town
kept by Miss Kate Wells. there are three PAR.
Of twins, and seventeen Of the scholars lste5
came down with the humps in one Jay. No par
ticulsr connection between the two facts
There we're forty couples p-esent at the socisl
Ball at the Cancels Hump House, Huntington
Centre, Wednesday evening, Feb It'll.
At regular Meeting Of Csmers Hump
Lodge No. 1855, l. o. Of c.. T., the fol-
loving officers were installed by the Lodge
Deputy for the ensuing quarter:
FB Gillett, W CT; MrsL B So1deli. W VT;
G Judson, V S Miss Hortie Wells, " AS :
Chas Il Lovelsnl, " FS; Mrs D D Scofeld, "
7 Edgar Hollis, " NJ; Mics Maria O'Brian,
W d NJ jerome Scofeld. o C Mrs Flora
Benewsy, W G R C Bromley, W C; Miss
Jennie Pierce, WRHS; Miss Ne-tie Crane. "
L II 5 Scofeld, P W CT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
For the Free Pre-
Vermont Horse Stock Comnanv.

In Superintendent fuckers communication Of
the 9TH ms, announcing his resignation, he re-
fers 10 "our popular stallion Waikiki Chief being
in perfect health" This fact s truly very gra-
tiiying AID for the purpose Of giving credit to
g whom credit is due" We beg to give a state
ment Of facts
Dr.. VIM Dryden, veterinary surgeon, took
charge Of Waikiki OF the 9th Of August last.
Mr. Tucker has made quite an effort to under
rate DR.. Dryden as a veterinarian, calling him
q qusek, &c. When Waikiki Chief vas brought
here last spring, be had come cold. This
was allowed to continue about the horse
through the summer, either by the neglect or
inability, Of the superintendent to cure him
Early in August last, Lr Dryden CHANGED 10
visit the farm in company with Mr.. +. B. earle
ton, aud then discovered that Waikiki WAS in 8
dangerous condition, in consequence Of bis cold
being upon him so long, which was unknown 20
all Of the executive committee, save the super
intendent. At this p1in; when some members Of
the committee learned OF DR.. BIS visit to the
farm and the hsd condition Of Wsikill. they re-
questei the DR.. to visit the farm in company
with them, which wss done or the Sth cf
Angus.
The DR.. was quite positive that he could cure
him, and on the +th. IS before mentioned, took
charge Of the horse and with favorable result
the credit Of which, is in no way due to Mr.
Tucker Furthermore, Mr. T. was not only dis
pleased TO have DR.. Dryden there. hut took the
liberty Of disappearing the facts, stating thst
a portion Of the executive committee sent to
Boston for Dr. Z. without consulting the super
intendent, which assertion Is not in accordance
with the facts.
As there may be some doubt oc Dr. Byien's
veterinary skill, We append the following com
municston which msy he Of interest to the
stockholders,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

ST. ALBASs BUTTER MARKEr.-The market
Tuesday was quite fat FsIl-nsie. 81 to 35
cents; winter dairies, "A to % cents. and % to
q cents for extra lots. No cheese offered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

-Four hundred ploughs have been purchased
for distribution in the spring, among the dss-
titute farmers Of the burnt-out sections Of
Michigan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

We understand that Richmond (Vt) is taken,
but, 81 yet, have no particulars. We learn,
however. that during the close of the engage
ment, the " heavy artillery " arrivei upon the
field, and som Started the enemy from his posi-
ton, sni compelled him to surrender and be-
for mercy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

Sr1NE-TBEAsHER- In Essex, Feb. eth. by Rev.
Geo Severance, air. Newton ". Stone Of Hines
burgh, and Mrs Caroline {. Thrasher Of Essex.
Ls0N-WHITAKER-lnB ri .h,on, Mass, at the
residence 4 the BRIDES father, by the Rev. Mr..
Tower, Mr. ". T. Nelson, Of this city, to bliss s.
r. whitaker Of Brighton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

The share capital the Rensselaer, & Sarstogs
railroad is s3.OOO.O0O, funded debt outstanding
Sl,569,75G. Paid dividend, January l, of
g II per cent Stock sells a. lOl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

Coon TEaPLARs.-At Chsmplsin Lodge No 20
|. o. Of G. T. Of this city, the following officers
were installed by WA J. Campbell, D W CT,
Tuesday evening the 9Th inst
HR Wing, " II; Mn Il Il Lsuglon, " Y
7, Eugene Townsend, " S; Miss Ella Wing, W
7; George Riker, W F S; Fred Langdon, "
NJ; Mrs Mary Sheldon, G; Patrick Ryder,
" G: Vim J Campbell, " Chaplain; Miss
Ella Mills, W d NJ; Mrs A G Watson, " s:
Miss Susie Mayo, " is; Jacob Kaufman, lib
rsrisn; Miss Clara Page and Miss Mary Smith.
Assistant Librarians
From the proceeds Of their oyster supper and
festival held the last Of December, The Good
Templsrs Of this city have just added over fifty
new books to their Lodge library, which now
contains about three hundred and fifty volumes
Of choice reading matter by our best authors