davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

Forcian espOndencs-Henry Clark, Robert s
Southgate, Marsh o. Perkins.
Masonic J,Tispruienee-Park Davis, A. "A. Hall
Thos C. Robbins
Fiaanoe-H. n. Newell, Geo. W. Wing, John G.
Pitkin.
DispeasatigHs and Chdrters-E. s. Dana, D. NJ
Bacon, s. T. Searle.
:, ,Gr'cranees-Ira. W. Sayles, Geo. W. Tilden, g. G.
Heaton.
=, ,itbl'cation-Hen Clark, J. 7. shurtleI, T. s.
Miller
>, cred'ntidls-Wm. II. Root, c. W. whitcomb,
Hiram A. Smith.
-, Masonic HistOry-Henry Clark, Vim. II. Root,
- Portra'ts Of Grand Ofcers-Elward s. Dana VIM.
II. Root, VIM. Brinsmaid
O. DPsog.d for Grdnd LodJS-Henry Clark, Henry II.
Smith, ThOs. c. Robbins,
AT O'Clock p. m. the Grand Lodge was
closed in ample form with prayer by Grand
Chaplain Edwin Wheelock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

sir A. = Marshall Rutland, f. Grand Warden.
Sir +. f. Fletcher, s.. JOhnshury, L. Grand Cap
tain of the Guard. -.,,
The Forign Grand I.odgeof other State was
introduced in due form, and welcomed by
the Grand Commander in appropriate terms,
and were permitted to retire.
The Right Eminent Grand Commander
announced the following committees:
On Credcntials-sir knights J. VI. Poland, r. D.
Marvin. G. J. Wartwell.
On FialHce-Sir Knights {. W. Noodnouse' A l.
Hubbell. F. F. Fletcher. ,
On d,rirranccs and AppOdis-Sir Knights X. =
Taft ]. T. shurtlin, H. n. Bean.
On GisitOTs-Sir knlghts " il Brlhsihiiu' W. H.
vinton, NJ. Z. Perkins.
Stuart D. NJ Bacon. F. +. smith.
On Charters and DispenSdttons-Slr knights d. l.
Perkins, A. L. Clark. T. VI. Chapman.
A recess was then taken until . o'clock
p. m.
The Grand Commandery was called to
order at two O'Clock.
The Right Eminent Grand Commander
delivered his annual address which was very
able, and highly entertaining and instructive
to the craft.
The E. Grand Prelate Ct. +. Stuart
was called forward and presented with
large and magnificcntly bound Bible, the
Rev. +. S. Fisher, Prelate of Mount Calvary
Commandcry, in behalf of the Grand Com
mandery, making the presentation speech i'll
a very happy manner. The Grand Prelaic,
who had served sixteen years, respond
ed most feelingly to this kind expression Of
regard on the part of his comrades.
The Grand Commandery then proceeded
to the election of officers for the ensuing
year, Sir Knights A. c. Hubbell and A. A.
Hall being appointed tellers, with the follow
ing results
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Sir Edward y Dana of New Haven, Il. E. Grand
Commander.
Sir Ormond cole of Winooski, V. E. Deputy Grand
Commander.
sir Rgney d. Marvin Of Swanton, /. Grand Cen
erassmo.
Sir Thaddeus VI. Chapman of Mdllehury, f.
Grand Captain General.
Sir Rev Frances $. Fisher of vergennes, L. Grand
Prelaie.
sir Collins l. Piper of Braitleboro. E. Grand
Senior Warden.
Sir Albert c. Hubbell OF Bennington, E. Grand
Junior Warden.
Sir Geo. o. Tyler of Burlington, E. Grand Treas
urer.
Sir j. Monroe Poland of Montpelier, L. Grand
Recorder.
Sir Deos NJ. Bacon of st. Iohnsbury, E. Grand
Standard Bearer.
Sir Henry D. Bean of Northneld. f. Grand Sword
Bearer.
Sir Albert $. Marshall of Rutland, E. Grand War
der.
Sir Fayette F. Fletcher of st. Iohnsbury, L. Grand
Captain of the Guard.
Sir Emory Town OF Waterbury, L. Grand Sentinel
The officers elect were then duly installed
A vote of thanks was rendered 10 Burling-
ton Commandery for the use of their Asylum
and other attentions received during this con-
clave.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the differ
ent Commanders and Sir Knights for their
attendance and handsome escort duty during
the day.
The Grand Commandery OF Vermont was
then closed in ample form, and with prayer
by Rev. F. S. Fisher, the Grand Prelate.
The Conclave was exceedingly pleasant and
throughout its entire proceed
ings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

Dangerous it were for the feeble brain
of man 10 wade far into the doinPs Of the
Most.High Whom, although to know he
life, and Joy TO make mention OF his name,
yet our soundcst knowledge IL to know
that We know him not AZ indeed he Is,
neither can we know him and our safest
eloquence is our silence, when we confess
without confession that his glory il inex-
plicablc, his greatness above our capacity
and reach. He is above and we upon
earth therefore 1T behooves our words TO
be wary andfew Bjshop HooLcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

Christian love, most characteristically
SO called, has its roots in an infinite depth
of divine tenderness, and for it's fruit,
broad streams of human pity and grand
deeds Of human kindness Platonic love
is more contemplative and artistic Chris
tian love more practical and more fruit
fnl the one is the luxury Of nh intellect
nal imagination, the other the appetite Of
a moral enthusiasm. .-Prot Blackie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

The Sabbath was made for man. God
made it for men in cerlamspiritual state.
because they needed it. TheneeI. there
fore, is deeply hidden in human nature.
He who can dispense with it must br holy
and spiritual indeed And he who. still
unholy and mspiritual, would vet dis
pense with 1t, is a man that would tuin he
wiser than his Maker ". Ro5,y'tS0a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

The grand idea that nations, as well as
individuals, are parts and proportions Of
one great, wondrous whole, has hardly
yet passed the lips or pen Of any but re-
ligious men or poets. And yet, it is the
one great principle Of the greatest relig-
ton which has ever enlightened the intel
lect and nourished the morals Of mankind
II NaTfiHC0U.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20
MARKETING BUTTER.

1t is desirable that the dairyman shall
make a good article, and get it to the con-
sumer in perfect condition. II is desir-
able that commission merchants be skilful
statesmen, make honest returns to their
customers, and handle goods mtrusted to
them iudiciously. II butter is to be kept
a clean, cool room is necessary, and if the
butter comes in the Vermont spruce tub
il should be filled to the surface Of the
butter with clear, strong brine, and n
cloth he spread on its surface, and upon
the cloth n layer Of nice dairy salt
A friend of mine sent large lot of but
ter to Providence, Rhode Island, and de
sired top price. 1t was not sold. After
several weeks waiting he went 10 attend
to it, and found his butter in cellar
whore coal and other merchandise was
stored, and the tubs blackencd and be
grimed by coal-dust, but in the cool cellar
the butter WIS in good condition. He
brushed and and saudpapered the tubs
until they were white and clean. He had
the cloth that was upon the surface Of the
butter washed and replaced, and powder
ed over with nice salt, then he sold it to
the groccrs in small lots at perfectly salts
factory prices, and thus made a very re
trip. The farmers do not
make as much poor butter az is sold in
that grade IL r. Jdmcso1 ~ nc w.
6cOnictc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

A damsel applied for place behind a
counter. what clerical experience have
you?" asked the man Of dry srcis
Very little, " she said. with ablush. ''for
| only joined the church last week. '-
Chicago Trij,,01c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20
IMPROVEMENT OF MERNoEs.

We take the following from notice Of
the recently issued volume of the Yer
mont Sheep Breeders Association Regis
ter in the Country Gentleman
As to the question of real improvement
that has been effected by American breed
ers of Spanish Merinoes, the committee
give some interesting figures. Taking
the weight of secured wooi in the fleece,
in some cases as obtained by actual cleans
ing and in others by calculation from its
washed or unwashed weight, they cite an
average yield of two pounds eleven ounces
and small fraction, ON n flock of fifty
six head, i'll 1904 +; an instance of four
pounds and six ounces in Colonel Humph-
reys flock an average of two and one
half pounds in that of Consul Jarvis, the
highest going up TO four and one-half
pounds; Il case Of six pounds on an At
wood ram i'll lSii, with an average Of be-
tween three and four pounds the fleece
Of Hammond ram belonging to Baker
& Harrigan in 1865 that secured seven
pounds, and a ram Of Colonel Stowelrs
which yielded, III 1868, eight pounds one
and one-half ounces, thoroughly secured
The average percentage of unwashed wool
TO live weight of the animal when shorn
in five rams recorded in 1909 and 1870
was l. i III 1864, Mr. Randall wrote that
twenty-one per cent. of unwashed wool
to weight Of animal WIS the heaviest then
on record. At the Paris Exposition last
year, however, sixty-seven ileeces from
Vermont were exhibited, with regard to
which full details were recorded with
great care and accuracy. The average
age of fleece was four days less than
year the per cent. of wool TO live weight
of the whole sixty WAS % of the
best thirty, 2j.2 Of the best six, 30. |,
and of the best single fleece, 36.G We
have not space to carry these quotations
further enough has been said to show
that the word improved" as affixed to
the Spanish Mcrino sheep Of the United
States is well deserved, and that the i'm
provement is not an outgrOwth altogether
of the flush times Of the war, although
then much stimulated and encouraged,
but had been quietly going on III previous
years, and has since been continued, in IA
manner exceedingly creditable to the
! breeders of Vermont, as We think We may
fairly say, without disrespect to the many
excellent ilocks and careful breeders Of
New York, Ohio, Michigan and other
Western states
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

knlgntiy form
Sir Geo. o. Tyler as Grand Sovereign
SIR Joseph L. Perkins, as Grand Nlceroy.
Sir Delos NJ Bacon, a. Grand Senior General.
Sir j. W. +. Washburn, Us Grand Junior General.
Sir \. p. Bowman, as Grand High Prelatr.
SIR Mm. Brtnsmaid. as Grand Chancellor.
Sir g. II. klnsley. as Grand Treasurer.
Sir W. II. :. Whicomb, a. Grand Recorder.
Sir +. 4. Fletcher. as Grand High Almoner
Sir Henry d. Bean, a. Grand Cnamberlin.
Sir A. y. Pearson as Grand Marshal.
Sir G.. W. kingsbury, as Grand Architect and
Engineer.
SIR NJ. o. Pingree as Grand Standard Bearer
Sir g. H. kinsey, as Grand Herald.
Sir W. A. Tyler as Grand Sentinel
Records of last Conclave read and ap-
proved.
Committees on Credentials, Finance Re
turns, Grievances, Doings of Grand Officers
and Jurisprudence were read and adopted.
After interesting remarks on the high char
acter of the order in England and elsewhere
and of the great importance of care in the
selection of officers for the year ensuing (of
which our space forbds more extended
notice. the Grand Council then proceeded
with the election of officers. which resulted
as follows:
NJ. |. Sir Joseph l.. Perkins Of 81. .Iohnsbury,
Grand Sovereign.
VI. l.. Sir Deos NJ Bacon Of 81. John n5bury Centre,
Grand Niceroy.
VI sirJ. ". +. washburn OF Montpelier, Grand
Senior General.
V. /. Sir ". Ii. = NhiicOmh Of Burlington, Grand
Junior General.
nv. |. Sir Nathan P. Bowman OF ST .Iohnsbury,
Grand High Prelate
l. Sir VIM. Brnsinad of Burlington Grand Chan
cellOr.
|. sir George II. Kinsey Of Burlington, Grand
Treasurer
l. Sir Z. f Fletcher OF ST ,Iohnsbury, Grand
Recorder.
l. Sir NJ. o. Perkins OF Windsor, Grand High
Almoner.
The VI. |. Grand Sovereign appointed the
following officers:
|. Sir Henry u. Bean of Mortified. Grand Cham
berlin.
l. Sir 4. y. Pearson Of Berlin. Grand Orator.
|. Sir Theo $. Peck nj Burlington, Grand Mar
shnl.
/. sir VI. X. Paine of Windsor. Grand Architect
l. SIR Geo. ". kins-bury Of NorihnrI Grand
standard Bearer
|. Sit NJ. u. Pngree OF Montpelier Grand Herald.
|. Sir W \. Tyler of Burlington, Grand sentinel.
Officers elected and appointed were then
duly installed by Past Grand Sovereign NJ.
|. Sir Geo. q. Tyler.
The following Division lntendant Gen
erals were then appointed
VIM. Brnsmad District No. l.
NJ X. Paine, District No. ..
NJ q. PIngree District No. ,.
Ormond cole, district No. 1.
Henry D. Bean. District No.5.
DelOs VI. Bacon, District No. 4.
\ vote of thanks was recorded 10 Edward
L. Grccnlcaf, the Past Grand Recorder, for
faithful and valuable services for the past
four years.
No further business appearing, the Grand
Imperial Council was then closed in solemn
and Knighly form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

What admire in C0lumbus l. moi his
having discovered n world hut has having
gone tn search for it On the faith of an
opinion. TtWgOt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20
knights of the He'd Cross of COnstan-
line.

The Grand Imperial Council of Knights
of the Red Cross of Constantine and Append
ant Orders for the State of Vermont and its
jurisdiction assembled in the hall Of Wash
ingion Lodge No. 8 F. and \. NJ, in the
city of Burlington, on Monday the 9th day of
June, at .:30 O'Clock p. m, \. ID. 1879. In
the absence of the VI. |. Grand Sovereign
Sir Frank H. Eascum who was detained by
sickness, Past Grand Sovereign Sir George
o. Tyler called the Grand Council 10 order
and completed the organization by the ap-
pointmcnt of officers to fill vacancies and the
vrrand Council WIS opened in solemn ana
knightly form
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

sirs, g. W. Woolhouse, +. C.. Gen. u. Tyler, Gen
eralissimo, Theo. +. Edgar, capt. Grn.. Geo. ".
Beckwih, Prelaic. Henry Il. tOnger, =. W, II.
Noyes Burton, j. W, A. e. Tutile, Treas, Geo. Z.
Mayo, Recorder, Geo. H. kinsley. Sword Bearer,
W. A. Tyler, Standard Bearer cyrus Rohy, Theo.
$. Peck, =. A. brew, l.. ;. Drew, \. :. Drew, ". A.
cromble, W +. Bowman. L. II. Turk, Z. W. Taft,
d. G. Barber, Geo. +. Morse 4. =. Manor, Ira Allen,
c. +. Storrs, Geo j. Stannarl, T.. :. Benjamin.
Sir Marsh o. Perkins. Captain General. G. j.
Jones, Recorder, +. j.. Morse, =. W., A. |. Bean,
Sword Bearer. A. 4. Taft, Geo Flanders f. o. King,
Of Vermont COnmandery No. 1, of Windsor.
Sir W. II. Ward, II. +. Pierce, %. l.. Farnham, OF
Palestine COmmandery. No ., ST. J0hnshury.
Sir e. NJ. Robinson, Oi 81. George Commaniery
No. :. Nashua, n. II.
0Sir W. L. Sawyer, Of Boston Commaudery. Boston,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

Mediate daily on the things Of eter
nifty and by the grace of God do some
thing daily. which thou wouldst wish to
have done when the day of Judgment
comes Eternity fades quickly from sight,
amid the mists and clouds of this world.
Heaven is above our heads. vet we see it
not with eyes fixed ON the earth.-Dr.
PHseD.
God led the Isruelites to and fro. for
ward and backward. as in maze of laby-
rinth /; and yet they were all the while
under the direction of the pillar of cloud.
He led them about. and yet he led them
10y right way. His way in bringing his
people home is always the best, though it
may not be the nearest. Huftheic Henry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

Mdk IL. l's1.
Whrn OlVrr Cromwell, IA the hc.sht OF his
power, tupuNc IltIst 10 transfer his features 10
canvass, tar sNiitu painter attempted tn play the
churtIrr with his brush, and tu soften tac ruushur
ltneamrni- OF the stern English leader. When the
picture was brought before him, Cromwell rebuked
the nattrring mpostusc, aud mIpa,leutly exclaimed
10 the mortifrd ARTIST, "Iaint me as am :"
The musical voice Of the orator poet NAV hold
up.beforr the beautiful picture Of the priceless
truths aud Idmonitions to virtue, taught by the al
lurtlg symbols and charming allcguries of our rite
Tnr The cold and passionless Judgment Of the
world. with impatient AMI iron hand, Will insist
upon our developing these truths and atlmpnitions
which We teach IN character, and In our in
nuencc upon the currents Of human llfe.
We must he. should hr, equal To this task
To faltcr or Ia shrink from 1t, would he tn ignubly
belle our professions and TO lower our lynncrS in
disgrace. But must not. nor shall fail To
perform our duly, and tu make our Institution ].
honor aud a blessing To the human race.
Relying not alone upon our own constant and
persistent effort IN every good work which cnno-
hlrs anl ,ltgnlfics the true Mason. hut upon the
support ut tiEd Kind fIuyiieHc. which has 50 long
upn,i aud protected ~. We shall conquer and be
strong. EDWARD 5. DANA,
t;rand lIIgl Priest
Report i Committee nn Foreign CorrrsN
pondencc accepted and on motion ii was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

The eighty annual Communication
of the Most Worshpful Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons of the State of Yer
mont, convened in Burlington, on Weddnes-
day, June 11th, A. d. 1879, and at 1915 n.
M, was opened in due and ancient form.
All the officers Of the Grand Lodge were
present and occupied their respective posi-
tiOns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20
TIE PARADE AND DRILL.

Arriving at the park the drill took place,
which was watched with interest by an i'm
mense crowd. The line was formed on the
east side Of the park, and the programme in
cluded drill by the Marshal and Grand
Commander, dress parade, marching
in review and counter-marching, etc. At
the close the Grand officers marched under
the ''arch of steel formed by the crossed
swords of the Templars, who stood facing
each other to the hall of Burlington Com
mandery, and the visiting Communicates
marched TO their hotels.
The procession was an exceedingly hand
some one and was very much admired. The
marching was good and the drill excellent;
and altogether the occasion was most in
teresting one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

W. Alfred A. Hall, st. Albans Grand Lecturer.
". Rev. Edwin Wheeock, Winooski, Grand chap
lain.
". Rev. $. A. Parker, Windham Co., Assistant
Grand Chaplain.
W Theo :. Peck. Burlington, Grand Marshal.
W 4. L. Pease Hartford. Grand Pursuyant.
W. VIM. Brinsmaid, Burlington, Grand sword
Bearer.
". Daniel G. Barber, ". Cyrus p. CurriG, Bur
lngion, Stewards.
". Joseph Il. Walton, Burlington, Grand Tyler.
Bro. VIM Root was announced as Assist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20
THE LINE OF MARCH


was as follows: From City Hall around the
City Hall Park to the Van Ness House, where
the reception Of the grand officers took
place. Thence through Main TO Church,
Church to College, College to Willard, Viii
lard to Pearl, Pearl to Church, and from
Church TO the City Hall Park. All along
the line the streets were thronged with spec
tators, and at the available corners great
crowds were collected. About one hundred
and sixty Templars were in line, and,
with their standards and banners and bril-
liant uniforms, they presented a beautiful
spectacle. Col. T. 5. Peck acted as marshal
and managed the affair in excellent style ;
and much praise is also due to his aids,
Mcssrs. d. Noyes Burton and A. $. Drew,
and Sir Geo. o. Tyler who acted as adjutant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20
ant Grand Secretary.
STANDING COMMITTEES.

Foreign Correspondencc-Henry Clark, Il. $ South
gate. Milton X. Paine.
Masonic .JurisprUdeHcS-Par Davis. Nathan P.
Bowman. Thomas c. Robbins.
Dispensdtjons and Chdrters-Elwarl $. lana, ID.
NJ Bacon, 5. T.. Searlrs.
Grierdnc,S-Ira w. Sayles. Geo. ". Tildci, 5. c.
Hraion.
PuJhedtion-H Clark, John r shurileI, f. 5.
Miller.
Whtcomh.
Masonic Hisiory-Hcnry CLARK, wm. Root
Hiram F. Stevens.
PortrditS II Grand Ohoc.S-Elwarl :. Dam. Nm
II. Root. Wm. Brinsmiid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

VI. ". Lavant VI. Read, Bellows Falls, Grand
Master.
X. W. Dan. p. Webster, Putney, Deputy Grand
Master.
X. W. Lucus c. Butler, Essex, Grand Senior
Warden.
X. ". Ozro Meacham. Brandon, Grand Junior
Warden.
X. ". John A. Butler, Jamaica, Grand Treas
urer
X. W. Henry Clark, Rutland. Grand Secretary.
X. W. Hiram +. Stevens, 81. Albans Grand Senior
Deacon.
r. W Justus W. F. washburn, Montpelier, Grand
Junior Deacon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

Sir, W j. Met anrey, +. e.. Il. H. Grant Captain
ttthera, II. III. Shernan frelair, j. II. elliott, j.
W, W. $. Guibord, Recorder, :. F. Bowen, j. H.
Dorsey, A. NJ. Warner. q. F. Averill. II. h. Wood
run j. A. forkey, 7. A. Brace, Il. W. Pike, W. L.
German, B. ". Haynes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

of the Grand Commandery commenced i'm
media,cly after the parade, in the Asylum of
Burlington Commandcry, and was opened in
due form by Right Eminent Commander
Edward S. Dana, with the following officers
present;
Sir Edward :. Dana, New Haven, II E Grand
Commander.
SIR ornond cole, wnoosti, V. f. Deputy Grand
Commander.
sir r. u. Marvin, swanion, Z Grand Gcncralis-
slmo.
Sir n. NJ. Chapman, MIddebury, +. Grand cap
tain General.
Sir Rev. T. =. Stuart, South Burlington, +. Grand
Prelate.
Sir G. L. Piper, Bratllehnru. f. Grand Senior
Warden.
SIR A. Z. uuhhrll, Bennington, H. Grand Junior
Warden.
sr George u. Tyler, Burlington, T.. Grand Treas
urrr.
Sir J. NJ. Poland, Montpelier, r. Grand Recorder
Sir u. NJ. Bacon, 81 Iohnshury, L. Grand stan
darI Bearer.
sir II. u. Bean, Norbaeli, +. Grand Sword
Bearer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

Slrs 1had VI. Chapman L. G., Hiram Roberts
Captain General +. :. Fisher, Prelaie. NJ g. Healy
;. W, :. II. Stowe, j. W, p. r. Goodrich Recorder
+. Y. Bissell, Sword Bearer. s. = Gaines, L. A.
smith, d. G. Wright, g. A. Cutting, Olin A. Smith,
James Knapp, Chafles j. Sopcr, Hiram Gregg,
Frank A. Goss
With Mount Calvary No. were the following Sir
Knights of killIngtou. No 6 Of Rutland Sirs Geo
j. Narlwel Chas. Campbell, !. &. Prkin, A. s
Marshall, W. II. II. Fisher, A. Whitman. Geo. W.
Hilliarh, James Bussell, /. W. Ecdngton, John
Mcintyre, c. W. Potter. A. T. Tyrel. ". +. Paige
c. W. Henry, j. b. Chandler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

THE CITIZENS OF ''coNFEDRIT CROSS ROADS
HOLD A MEETING TO GIVE TO THE WORLD
THEIR VIEWS AS TO THE GENERAL CoSDI-
TIoN OF THINGs-REv. PETROLEUM V.
SAsBYS S REPORT OF THE MEETING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

Sirs A. A. Hall, Z. G., G. II. Reynolds. Generals
smo, {. g. Austin, captain General, H. +. Stevens
:. W, VI. 7. Mott Treasurer Geo. ". Sqrlicr. Re
corder, II. II. Adams $. :. Allen, +. W. Baldwin,
+. ". Bullarl. Rev. Thomas Burgess. A. H. Cray
Park DAVIS. h. ". Jrwctt, :. r.. kirL patrick H.
McDuGgall, T. :. Miller, Henry Mott. j. \ Rogers
A. g. Sanurd, Fred Il. Woodward II y Leach, :
II Jcnnispn.
SIR VIM Greene, Of Mount Zion, No ..
EEAusEASr cOMMASDERY, No. :. OF BRArTrEBORo.
Sir II. l.. Clark. y. G. j. s Simonds Geo r. Rus
sell, j, \. Taylor, l.. L. DAVIS, NJ VI. Whitney, j. D.
forey, j. u. Bailey, &. ". Kendall, =. 7. Scarles
&. T.. IlolhruOk j. II. Pratt, II. l.. Taylor. q. H.
BURNS, D. A. Abbott, u. Leonard, IIcn:l Pratt, g.
Z. BROOKS W. II. Nmion, &. H. Stearns, n. IIaskins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-20

COL. o'GoRMAN MAHOS's EXTRAORDINARY
CAREEI-A RIVAL TO MUNCHtUsES-AS
IRISH CASSAGSAC.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-20

The cause of all our trouble in home
politics is the primary cause"
New York proposes to call back its
''Pinafore" companies before the next
census is taken. If it don't there is no
knowing where the balance of power
will light.