davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-15

We have not learned tn what extent
whisky has been affected during the las,
week. Whisky that does not freeze now
with the thermometer 30 degrees below
zero must be proof and pure Bourbon
So far Ellis 4 Davis cellar has Stood of
zero above and below
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-15

LAST Thursday night about o'clock
the coach got within mile or SO Of town,
when binding snow storm came, which
bcwihcred the driver and he wandered
around over the prairie with his outfit
neatly all night.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-15

q Flour remains stationary At t8 pei
,1ack.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-15

THE tax Of 81 900 for Bozeman School
District was carried by decided majority
at the election last Saturday. The money
will be collected with other taxes next
fall. the teachers agreeing TO wait till tina.
time for their pay. This ought to give US
good school till the first Of July.
Major n. ". AlLerson and his son N.
w. Anderson left last week for the Fort
Peck Agency, having enjoyed pleasant
visit TO the family and friends in Boze-
man. 1t Is probable the severe weather
Of the past week will dctain them on their
tourney
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-15
II. BRUFETT.
Wholesale and retail dealer in
Vines, Liquors s. Bitters
Has OF hand the Oldest and PUREST
Whisky in the market.

MI. j. Mathews, of this place, has jus
| completed the most handsome and sub
stantial sleigh to be found in this comlnr
nifty, which is characteristic tor Its fancy
articles in that line. lie h rs demonstrated
the fact that as good work can be don,
here IN Bozenan IS in tn: East, and oul
people should encourage home manufac
turc and home industry by having such
things made here.
THE firm of Adam & George, in the
wood-sawing business, was dissolved on
Thursday morning, Adam retiring from
business. TO enjoy his just earl,ings.-
Whist the elder Adam was the first ina
IN the world, our Adam was the first dar.
key that ever put his foot "a large one at
that in the town Of Bozeman, ard on his
arrival he passed for = Smoked Yankee. "
We publish on the first page some III
structions from the General Land Office
in regard to entering public lands. We
are indebted to Mr.. Willett, of the Bozc,
man Land Office. for the letters of the
Commissioner. 1t is important informa
ton to parties who are preparing to prove
up on public lands.
We have not learned tn what extent
whisky has been affected during the last
week. Whisky that does not freeze now
with the thermometer 30 degrees below
zero must be proof and pure Bourbon
So fur Ellis 4 Davis cellar has Stood off
zero above and below.
VIZ are under obligation to our esteem.
ed friend, W. +, Redick, Esq, of Cherry
creek, for q saddle of fine venison. taken
from black tail deer. Game is plentiful
In that section, and Uncle Billy always
remembers bis friends when he comes to
town.
TIE First National Bank of Bozemau
pursues the even tenor Of its way, with
plenty of currency to supply customers.
THIS is well conducted institution, the
officers being liberal. and accommodating.
Ed. Champion has been over this week
from the Yellowstone and reports game
scarce. In other respects the prospects are
represented Is very good for business the
coming season.
Pennington Grange is going into the
business Of making cloth, having lots of
Weavers in the Grange. The Order seems
to be in flourishing condition aad are in
. weaving way generally.
a. The cold weather has produced q
decided improvement in the marriage
market; old bachelors getting tired of
laying by themselves and freezing these
cold nights.
4 LONDON dispatch of the 7th instant
states that the entire French Cabinet have
resigned.
We have recently tried some -four man.
ufsctured at the Union Mills and II proves
TO be Of very superior quality.
II. d. Ledbeater has been appoiated
Postmaster a Hamilton, Callatin county. |
A good appointment
a. Flour remains stationary ct t6 per |
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-15

Mr.. Clapp, Agent for the Crow Indians,
was in attendance at n. f. Conference,
held IN this town last week, and preached
an interesting sermon on Sunday. We
are glad 10 learn that his administration
of the Agency is satisfactory to all parties.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-15
ELLIS & DAVIS

ELLIS & DAVIS
PRICE LIST.
PRINTS-8mlthvillc II yards for 81 90.
Al standard brands, per yard, 10 cents.
BLEACHED sHIRr1Nos-wekeep all
popular brands, which " sell at from
10 to - cents.
HEAVY BROWN SHIRT1NGs- We
keep al brands; eel 1t from II to 16c.
SHEETINGS-W keep al popular
brands, from 5 to 10 in width, and
sell at from 20 to so cents per yard.
misunderstanding " quality and
very low.
DRILLs-Accerding to quality and very
low.
CORSET Enthusiastically to quality,
from 10 70 20 cents.
COLORED CAMBRIOs-From Q to 49,.
cents per yard.
WIGANs-From Is to 20 cents per yard.
PARTISAN FAClNGS-From Is to 20
cents per yard.
WINDOW HoLLANDs-From 20 to
20 cents, according to quality.
CANTON Bleached and
unbleachcd, from Is to IS cents per yard
LINsEYs-Teom Is to 371fc per yard.
COTTON BATTS-Frome IS to 35c per b.
WoKsrED DRESS aooDs-worth co
cents for 30 cents.
BEST GINGHAMs-From II to 10 cents
FELT eKIRTS--From o. TO g So
FLANNELs-Ofa oil kinds at IS per cent
reduction.
All other Dry Goods, too numerous to
mention, we have reduced Is per cent.
from regular prices
ard finest selection, We have reduced Is
per cent, and sell good
Cashmere Suits at from SIS to SIS. |
and according to quail y all of our fur
nishing goods.
Hats and Gaps, Boots and Shoes. Gro
ceries, Liquors, Hardware, CYockery and
Glassware. Table Cutlery. and Notions of
all kinds we havs reduced about one half
from former prices, sad guarantee to be
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-15
Cashmere Suits at from SIS 10 $25.

and according to quail y all of our fur
nishing goods.
Hats and Gaps, Boots and Shoes, Gro
ceries, Liquors, Hardware, CYockery and
Glassware. Table Cutlery. and Notions of
all kinds we havs reduced about one half
from former prices, sad guarantee to be
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-15
Counterfeit Bank Notes.

The Comptroller Of the Currency, in
his annual report. puts the public on its
guard by calling attention to the counter
felt bank notes In circulation, which are
as follows:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19
STATE Ne VS..

The Fairbankses shipped forty
eight carloads of scales in the
mSnlh Of May. The production OF
scales for the first five months OF
1915 il $500 more than for the
corresponding time in 1874.
Ex-Governor John b, Page OF
Rutland was married to Miss
Hattie Il. Smith, ut Winchester,
n. H., Wednesday evening. by Tie
Rev. j. q. Johnson of Rutland and
the Rev. Mr.. Harmon of WinclIes.
ter. With this union of the house
of Page and Smith, the Central
Vermont troubles ought to end.
II. j. Phelps of the class OF
1910, at Middlebury College, will
deliver, during the next Commence
ment season at the institution, All
ora; ion on the Life, Character and
Public Services of the late Judge
Samuel Nelson of the United
States Supreme Court.
Calvin Morrill,. of st. Johns.
bury, attended the baptism ccreno-
MES at Paddocks village, on Sun
day last, expecting to see one of his
wards Immersed. But it happened
that the young man was confined to
his home with sickness. But at 1
O'Clock Monday morning he had i'm
proved so rapidly that he was man.
ming a fishing boat on Stiles pond.
-Rev. q. b. Hurlbut of Benning.
ton has been elected President of
Middlebury College, and has ac-
cepted the call, lie is a graduate
of dartmouth College Of the class
Of 1878. He graduated from Ando.
YER Theological Seminary in 1859,
when he began his ministerial life
as pastor OF the Congregational
Church in New Haven. This po-
sition he filled with great success
for eleven years. In 1870 he was
settled in Newark, N. j., as pastor
of the Belleville Avenue Congre-
gational Ihurch. While there he
received IL call to his present past
porte, and began his work in
Bennington, May l, 1872.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19

In 1862 the rebel ram Virginia
ran into and sank the United States
man.Of.war Cumberland in Hamp-
ton Roads. For ten years a party
of divers sought in vain to recover
the safe of the Cumberland. but a
more lucky THO only searched forty
eight hours, and a few days since re-
covered the safe, which is supposed
to contain between sixty and one
hundred thousand dollars in gold.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19
LOUISA LovEwELL's ESTATE.
L,TATE OF VERMONT,

k,TATE OF VERMONT,
y BRADFORD DISTRICT, ss,
In Probate Court held at Newbury within
aud for said District on the 18th day OF Juno
A. ID. 1875.
An instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of
Louisa Loyewell. late of Corinth,
in said district, deceased, being presented to
the Court by Aristorchus Tapiin the Executor
therein named. for Probate
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear ut y
session of said Court to be held at the Irofter
House, in Bradford, on the 18th day of July,
A. ID. 1875 and show cause If any they may
have, against the Probate Of said Will.
For which purpose it is further ordered,
that copy of this order be published three
weeks successfully in tho Bradford OPINION,
printed ut Bradford. previous to said time
appointed for hearing.
by the COurt,-Attest,
Avs II. w. BAILEY, Judge
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19
DARTMOIITH COLLEGE,.
VERMoNTER.

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. Prepa
rations are being made for Com
mencement which promises to bt
even more interesting than usual
Hanover puts on its best appear
ance at this season of the year
Many of the Alumni and other dis
tinguished persons are expected to
be present. Wednesday afternoon
is to be devoted to the Alumni meet
inc, which heretofore has been held
only for an hour or two Thursday
morning. Ample time will thus be
given not only for the business OF
the Association, but for appropriate
addresses and notices of deceased
graduates.
Examinations, partly oral and
partly written take place this week,
ending with the Freshmen Satur-
day morning.
The class of 1875 is comparative.
~ Il small ore. They will graduate
with but forty-eight members. The
other classes of the academical de
partmpEt, number between seventy
and eighty.
The boat crew have returned from
Franklin for examinations, and will
remain here until they start for Sar.
atoga. They beat the Freshmen, of
course, in the race at Franklin, but
setting aside the advantage OF the
start, they did it with four oars, one
was broken near the turning stake.
The Flag made by the ladies', was
presented to the association Satur-
day afternoon near the Old Pine, Il
large ,numher were present. Mr..
VIM. +. Smith. son Of President
Smith. presented it for the ladies',
with an interesting address. s. Il.
Wiggin responded in behalf of the
Students. The Glee Club sang an
ode composed for the OCCASION, with
several other pieces and were heart
lily applan,lpd. The flag, six feet by
four, is made of the best green En-
gl;sh bunting, with DARTMOUTH"
iu white silk letters worked in the
centre. 1t will be used as their col
ors at Saratoga.
Visitors at Commencement will
fluid Mr.. FrOst's Store an interesting
place to visit, and will he fairly
dealt with if anything is needed in
his line. lie has lately added to
his large stock, and is now well pre-
pared for the summer trade.
Mr.. j. N. Chase keeps Il neat shoe
store in TabOr's old place of bust
ness. lie has a full stock of good
quality, aud trades at a reasonable
profit.
Fred Waterman runs a cart about
town every morning we'll supplied
with bread aud cakes, a convenient
institution,
Mr.. Daily has sold d part of his
stock by auction but will remain
here in the harness business.
DR.. Newton is improving his prem
ises by a new fence and paint.
The Gates house on the corner OF
Wheelock st. IL being repaired. 1t
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19
GUARDIANS NOTICE.
CTATE or VERMONT,


y BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
j. Is. DARLING, Guardian Of Albert and
James NJ. Randall, Minors Of Newbury, max es
application to said court for license to sell the
following described real estate Of his said
wards, to wit.
All the real estate they own in the Towns
of Ryegate and Newbury representing that the
sale thereof, for the purpose of putting the
proceeds of such sale at interest or investing
The same in stock or real estate. would be
beneficial to said wards.
Whercupon, it is ordered by said court that
said application be referred to n session there
Of to be held at the Probate Office, IN said
Newbury. on the 81 day of July A. ID. 1870
for hearing and decision thereon.
And it is further ordered that oil persons
interested be notified hereof by publication OF
notice of this application and order there m;
three weeks successfully in the Bradford
Opinion printed at Bradford, VT, before said
time of hearing, that they may appear Mt SAID
time and place, and if they see cause, object
thereto.
by the Court,-Attest,
4w3 II. w. BAILEY, Judge.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19
Corrected weekly by STEVENS 3 BAGLEY.
Boston Cattle Markets.
At Cambridge and Brighton, tor tho wee's
ending Tuesday, June Is, 1875.

At Cambridge and Brighton, tor tho week
ending Tuesday, June Is, 1875.
premium ox Ssn, ,,f6.Ss3' iH675 srst quaiit!
$!0.00a 1925; second quality. $500 g.
tnlrd quality, $500 s.75, per loo lbs. on total
weight of hide, tallow and dressed beef. A
few choice single pairs, $l075. Bulls, ETC.,
6 90 a $50.
Working Oren.-$lO0 $50 per pair. or ac-
curding to their value as beef. Steers, $S7
$50.
Mitch Co,cs.-Fair quality, $35 63; extra
good, $65 q IS with or without calves, az may
be agreed tarrow and ordinary, wy a a.;
yrarlngs, $40 20; 2-year Odds, SIS a39; j.
year olds $28d 40
Sheep-5 &c extra. 81 a &c; per live, or
9 90 Il 700 per head. Lambs CT u So per 10.
Shotcs.-Wholesale, 10 a l3l: retail, ais
per ID. Fat Hogs, u a7sc per Id. =,
Hidcs.-Brighton,7 Ia nc; country lot 6 81
calfskins, IA a l5c. pelts with wool OIL $l.75
$50 Tallow 81 a 6; country lots 81 at
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19

THE PRIDE OF THE GREAT WEST. Tho
Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine Is ext remedy
supple in its construction deliberately finished
IN its design and Ornan,entiug. cUm6irg great
capacity and adaptation t. every variety of
family sewing and manufacturing. II EN-.
braces all the importent and essential elemcnts
embodied in sewing machines patented with
in the past twenty-five years together with
the late Important improvements and patents
nj eminent mechanical experts and inventors
IN the employ OF the Wilson Company. The
West has reason to be proud of the Wilson
machine
Machines will be delivered at any Railroad
charges, if ordered through the C0mpuny's
Branch House ut s27 and $40 Broadway, New
York City.
They send an elegant catalogue and chrome
circular free on application.
This Company want II few more good agents
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19


June among the White Hills at last, right
royal snd grand
, We wonder why people Qtweaith who can
20 where aud when they choose. do not visit
this region in THIS 1.-THE qneen'month OF the
year, instead OF waiting until the hazy sultry
days at july uhi August
Bright June, when the skies are blucst. air
the cl"arest, Tonnage the greenest, when hotels
have welcome about them at every door
and window, when clerks and pOrters are
bland and smiling, servants fresh and atten-
tive, nobody cross and overwearicd, when
slsck horses in their stalls await your coming
for the mountain drives. when, wood and hill
and vale, babblng stream aud SIP eckled trout,
say "come, but don't forget the scrip.
ing seven. made the ascent Of Mt. Washing
ton ON foot, following the rail DAD track near.
~ the whole distance. The ladies of the par
ty being the first to visit the summit this year,
naturally felt ambitious to endure tho walk
as well IA possible. but found the last mile
some what fatiguing both ways. With car
riages and horses we rode to tho "base' de.
Stopping at the beautiful Falls Of the Ann
mOnOosuc' We crossed the little foot bridge
to peer into "Grcclcy's wasli-bowl,' and farther
on ut the foot OF the "W hiding HiiI' we drank
at the famous "White Spring whose delicious
waters once tasted are not easily foIgotton.
Leaving the horses at the Marshfield House,
we sat down in the coinmodions depot build
ings ut the Base, and made an attuct on coil
mrat, turnovcrs. &c, preparatory to our sky
trip. Taking hold OF hands III true school
children fashion. we left the Base at II a. NJ.
r"achin. the summit NJ nail past three O'CLOCK
III the atern"oh' Il $40" "TRIP surely out our
rests were long ANA frequent Al the loot OF
Jacobs Lauder We ha" gooa game o' slo"
oai'' ana perhaps inc h"ge oa"h may iuiiish
'he same amusement 10 nose VII" may 'oilo"
'hree weeks inter- me 'her'''oihe'cr s'"o" NJ
O. degs' "heh we s'ar'e" "h" i"r the hrs' 'i'''e
OF wv" we we've FA''e"'F'y ""r"'' on, VINE"
we reached inc l'P''op we "er" g'au 10 wrap
our shawiS an" button our CLONES closely aoout
u.s. Inc observers NJ the summit iii 'rhe" us
'hat we nan an average me d'y'ahd We maze
1t such anyway scram"lihg over rocks after
specimens, viewing the ol.iows OF mountains
ana clol"s o"low u.s. anu the lakes anu cues
III the distance. we TOOK "a snort walk Oh the
Glen House carriage road, which seemed as
soft as velvet after our tiresome sfepping OH
the railroad ties. We saw some beautiful
kittens summing themselves Oh Che piazza of
ara nat ruuninp vet. but the frei uht passed
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19
SARAH MERRlLL'S ESTATE.
g TATE OF vEM0NT, ou 90

y BRADFORD DISTRICT, s..
In Probate Court holden at Newbury.
within and for said District on the 18th day OF
June, A. d. 1878:
An instrument purportns to be the last
Will and Testament of a.
SARAH MERRILL. late of Bradford,
in ga. District, deceased, bring presented
to Court by ". w. Bailey, Executor, there
in named, for Probate.
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear az
session of said Court to be held at the TrOtter
House in Bradford the 18th day OF July
A. ID. 1875, and show cause, If any they
may have against the Probate of said VIII.
ror which purpose it is further ordered,
that a copy of the record OF this order be pup
lished three weeks successfully in the Brad
ford Opinion printed at bradford, previous to
said time appointed for hearing.
By the COurt,-Attest,
Avs ALVAH BEAN, Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19

NEwBURY, Deputy ID. u. Boy.
den organized "iulaska Grange" at
this place, on Tuesday June 8, with
the following Ofiicers:
ID. Y. Ford, Master; VIM. U. Bal.
Icy, Oversecr; Miss j. p. Chase,
Lecturer; $. A. Eastman, Steward ;
John Edwards, Asst Steward; Mrs.
Gertrude Dean. Chaplain; Il. b.
Hubbard, Treas'r; IL. j. Meserve,
Sec'y ; II. e. Rollins, Gate Keeper (;
Mrs. II. NJ. Mitchell. ceres; Mrs. j..
Edwards. Pomona; Mrs. w. U.
Bailey, Flora; Miss Mary Rollins,
Lady Asst Steward.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19

The Manchester Cornet Band,
headed by platoon of police, ac-
cnadanied by prominent members
of the Democratic party, proceeded
to Ex-Governor WestOn's residence,
Friday, where Il serenade took place.
There was fine display of fireworks
am, over 500 people were present.
introductory remarks were made by
Acknowledgement Lewis W. Clark
and his eXcellency Ex-Governor
Weston spoke rs follows:
j." Friends and fellow citizens My foot is
on my native heath and my heart gladly APP
peals from the harsh Judgement of my enem
les and strangers to the generous confidence
of men who have known. trusted and hOnnred
me Tor SO many years. accept this cordial
greeting as token of your individual faith
in my integrity and honor; and beg TO as
sure you that no personal grief would be hcav
Ter to bear then to feel that any act uf mine
had justly alienated the friends of my youth
and matured years. To you am indebted
for whatever honOrs l have received; | have
felt that your good name was in soma degree
identified with my own, and that fidelity to
one was fidelity to both" lie closed by thank
ing the gentlemen for their kind greeting
land in returning to my place among you AS
private citizen once more. trust l shall be
abb, tn maintain my personal homer and the
confidence of the generous friends who have
trusted me so often and long
After the address he was hearth V
cheered by the crowd.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19

AVENUE HOUSE SOLD. We
learn that this hotel has been sold
to Morrison Il Howe, of New Hamp-
shire, and that they take possession
Wednesday the 10th ult. The price
is said to be about 1924, 900. A small
hotel at the Potter Place was taken
in exchange, though We do not un-
derstand that Mr.. bale is going
there to keep it.
MIR. Hale has sold his dwelling
house to Warren EstabrOOks for
$1,000. Mr.. EStabrOOks intends put
ting up "A store Oh this lot, and he
talks some of moving the house
back and putting up u good block.
-CaledOnidM.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-19
belongs to the College, and when
money enough is raised, u new Lii
brary building will take its place.


MASONIC. The Annual C0mmu.
nicatiOn of the NJ. W. Grand Lodge
OF the State of Vermont of +. aud
A. NJ, was held in Burlington, on
Wednesd " Of last week. 1t was
opened in due form, after prayer by
Rev. Bro. Edwin Wheelock, Grand
Chaplain. The Grand Master ex,
tended an invitation to all visiting
brethren Of the fraternity, to take
seats in the Grand Lodge.
The report of the Committee on
Credentials showed that nearly all
of the hundred lodges in the .juris
diction were represented.
The annual address of Grand
Master Nathan L. Bowman was a
very excellent, common sense pro
duction. and is unanimously com.
lnendcd by the Grand Lodge.
Routine business of no general
interest occupied several hours,
when the Grand Lodge call from
labor to refreshments until 1870 p.
NJ. A pleasant and interesting fea-
ture of the evening session was the
presentation to Past Grand Master
Park Davis, by the Grand Lodge,
of Il handsome gold watch and
chain. Grand Sec'y Henry Clark
made the presentation speech in be-
half of the Grand Lodge. The re-
cipicnt Of this fine testimonial of
the respect and good will of the
Grand Lodge, acknowledged it in
fitting terms.
The Grand Lodge then proceed
ed to the election of officers with
the following result:
NJ. W. Nathan p. Bowman, st. Johnsbury,
Grand Master,
Il W. Edmund c. Houghtou, No Bennng-
ton. deputy Grand Master
r. W. L-yant NJ. Read, Bellows Falls, Grand
Senior Warden,
X. W. Henry II Smith, Rutland. Graul Jun
Tor Warden.
Il. W. John A. Butler, jamaica, Grand
Treasurer.
X. W. Henry Clark, Rutland. Grand Sec'y.
W. James IIallsway, st. Albans, Grand Sell
W. William S, Hopkins, vergennes, Grand
Junior Deacon.
GRAND COUNCIL.
The annual convention of the
Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masons was held at the hall Of
Washington Lodge on Thursday af.
ternOon, June 10th, and was opened
in ample form, the Grand Chaplain
officiating at the alter.
The committee on credentials re-
ported twelve of the fourteen sub
ordinate councils represented.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Edward S. Dana. Cornwall, NJ. Ill, CIR and
Master.
Joseph l.. Perkins, st. Johnsbury, Deputy
Grand Master.
Orndun Cole, Winooski Grand P. c. of the
Work.
w. II. S. Whitcomb, Burlington, Grand
Recorder.
j. W. F. Washburn, Montpelier, Grand
Treasurer.
A. z. lIubbell Bennington Centre, G. c. of
the Guards.
William s, Hopkins, Vergennes, Grand Con-
ductor.